davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
lNE ECENI 4 WORD

RATEs-0ne cent word q dayj no nu' taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

gro to grow more stuff on less num- Der of acres We are trying to re- duce the acreage and increase the yield per man and mule. We have made wonderful progress this year with the assistance of the demonstrator.
 For instance, one negro tenant on this plantation this year gathered SO bushels or corn from an acre that had formerly produced an average of 14 bushels. Another negro gathered 40 bushels. Every man on the place more than doubled his yield.
 "The same Is true of cotton.
 ''The 20 negro tenants on my plantation are all enthusiastic with the results of the farm demonstration work. They say that if they can grow from 40 to 60 bush els of corn on one acre they can do the same on a number of acres, and they are going to try to do it next year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Beauti s-room. modern, press brick house on lot 5Ox175; built for home; one of the handsomest places on southside. Price S9000, or will take vacant property on southside as part payment. Gambil- Whittemore & Williams, 4O9-10-11 Elm pire building. Main B. Peoples POS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

FOR SALE-A 7-room plastered house on principal street. good North Alabama town; lots, each 64x16o feet, barn, poul- try house, fruit trees and vines; one of the prettiest places in town; price only $500; F cash, balance terms If you are looking for bargain do not pass this by. See photo at office. Other country propositions equally as attrac- tive. J, E. Hefferman, 455 Hood build ing. Phones 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

s2750-Worth s4000, modern first-class home, Princeton; easy terms; best bargain In Princeton. B. F. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TIE 1VALoN-Beautifuily furnished
 rooms: furnace heat, bath, phone. pug 21st street. corner 9th avenue. 11-1-tf HOTEL MASON, 20l8 9th avenue, beauti-
 fully furnished rooms. steam heat, path, } phone; home comforts with hotel serv-
 ica 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

A CARLOAD of high-grade milch cows to be sold in our big auction sale of horses and mules Thursday, November F. Fies & Sons, Second Ave. and Six teenth St. 11-13-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

The library in the Wilder home is fin- iehed in native red gum. It is one of the
 handsomsst in the country. The gum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

CoNsIGN your horses and mules to our big auction sale Thursday. November r. Fies & Sons, Second Ave. and Six teenth St. 1l-13-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

SI50-Cash, balance $20 per month, lot 8lx 140 with 7-room, 2-story house. in West
 End. Gambill- -Whittemore X Williams,
 409-1O-11 Empire building. Main S. Peo- pies 20S 1l-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

young lady stenographer desires position Immediately; have had two years experience in this city; refer ences furnished. Call Bell phone main 22S9. Address No. 5917 1st avenue. Wood
 lawn Ala 1l-l3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
WANrED--SALESMEN

WANTED-Two men to act as salesmen and learn best paying business in country today Call any time. 233 First National Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

W WANTED-Position by young man, 23,
 with some good firm where hard work and reliability will be appreciated.
 First-class references. Address V, 2423 9th ave, N. city. 11-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

FOR winter months, steam heat, cleo tric lights, elevator. bell boy and all service connected with high-class ho-
 tel Rates, with cafe service, from SS 90 without bath. to the best rooms with
 private bath s7 per week. The Birming- ham Hotel 11-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

WANTED-Clothing salesman, who also understands furnishings Apply Friedman's, 1908 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

WANTED-Position by young married man stenograph CT and office assist
 ant of four years experience; ref erences furnished. Address or, care
 Age-Herald. 11-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

EXPERIENCED lady stenographer de- sires position at once, either perma- nent or temporary. Call 4233 Main.
 11-15- 2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

WANTED-Position, by widow, 2S years
 of age, to work in office, answer, tel
 ephones; can hold light position as ste- nographer. Answer, at once, call Peo- ples phone 2631. u-15-2t
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
ORDINANCE EMBODTES
MCCARTNEY FOOD"LAW
Health Board Favors Substitute
for Aniline Dyes Bill

The Withdrawal Of the pending ami
lire dye" ordfnanCe before the board Of
works was decided upon yesterday by
the health commission in view of the
fact that the board had before 1t an
ordinance re-euac citing the terms Of the
Mccartney pure food law. This in
cludes the prohibition Of many adulter-
ants beside aniline dyes and will arm
the local authorities with the power
sought.
Health Officer MeNutt reported that
the Potrero yeast company had ar
ranged to discharge its $4,000 gallons
daily Of tainted" water through the
private sewer Of the Tubbs cordage
company and that in consequence he
expected the pestiferous. Red sea"
would soon dry up.
Theodore Pinther sent q communi-
cation for the 100000 residents OF the
southern section Of the city complain
ing that unsponsered dogs by hun
dreds infested the Holiey park district
and that the dogs had an almost uu-
canny sense Of approaching peril
8IcNutt sent word TO the Society for
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals 10
redouble its efforts at catching the
CANNES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
Citrus SHOW IS
READY TO open
Finishing Touches Are Being
Given Gigantic Exhibition
at VisaIia
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LA Dec- Z.-Great activity is
found these days in the big pavilion
which viii house the coming citrus
show to open here Monday night. The
fruits of the labors of several score
exhibitors and some so or more car
penters, electricians and decorators
who have been on the ground every
day and well into the night since the
fore part of the week, are beginning to
show in the vast array Of decorated
booths. practically all OF which are
ready to receive their quotas of oranges,
lemons, pomelos AMI tangerines.
The scene it win present when com
pieted viii be a vast sea of fruit, large
ly of the citrus but also of the decidu-
Gus, intermingled with and setoff by
draperles and the unique and impeIling
lines of the individual booths There
viii be booths from all sections of the
county. Every board of trade has
ken their towns exhibit in charge
prominent orange growers from the
Porterville, Plano, Strathmore, Lind
say. Orangehurst. Exeter, Lemon Cove
and Orosi districts will have individual
exhibits. while from Tulare and the
southern part of the county and from
Dinuba and the northern section will
come bountiful displays of dairy prod
ucts, raisins, prupes. peaches and a
wide variety of agricultural products
The extent of Tulare county's al
ready bearing groves is TO be surpassed
severalfold by the many young groves
soon 10 come into. bearing. At the
present rate that new groves are being
planted. Tulare county in a few years
will exceed in the production of oranges
and lemons thesentire district of south
ern California. Few unfamiliar with
the wonderful growth of the industry
here realize at all the prolific citrus
resources Of Tulare county or learn Of
the thousands of cars of oranges that
every year find their way east for dis
tribution, not only along the Atlantic
seaboard but on the continent of Eu-
rope and even TO the far east. A con-
signment of 81 cars recently to Aus
tralia from the Exeter-Nisalia district
is only one item in the long list
Every fan sees Tulare county oranges
(Which ripen from a week to 10 days
earlier than in the SOUTH ahead of
southern California fruit in the east
ern market, and the prices obtained
from this first fruit are invariably high
Visitors in Visalia next week who
wish to know Of orange culture and the
extent OF the Industry in this section
win have ample opportunity TO learn
ii from the leading growers. The warm
belt Of the foothills. where frosts are
rarely known. provides the IDEAL place
for the golden fruit.
Word received states that the Golden
Gate park band of San Francisco will
arrive here Sunday ready for the open
ing of the big show in the evening. a
concert VIII be given at the pavilion
by the band Monday afternoon, prelim-
mary to the formal opening in the
evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
SALESMAN ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLING S555
Man Who Shot at Wife Faces
Additional Charge

Carl Landmann, who lives at Four
teenth and Sanchez streets. and was
arrested several days. ago for shooting
q his wife. was charged with felony
embezzlement yesterday Landmann
appeared before Judge Weller to
answer the charge of assault with
intent TO kill While he sat in the dock
waiting for his case to be called, H. P.
SacKett of the Pacific tank and pipe
company at 31S Market street pre-
sented warrant charging the prisoner
with embezzling S555. Judge Weller
signed the warrant. which was imme-
diately served by the court bailiff.
The court set the hearing of both
charges for December u. Landmann
was employed asa salesman by Sack
EFT previous to his trouble with his
wife
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
JACK LONDON'S "SNARK'
is SOLD AT SYDNEY
An EngIishman Pays S4,5OO for
Authors Craft

Jack London's yacht Shark. with
which he was TO travel the seas for
seven years, but Sn which he managed
to get as far as sydney, Australia,
after a cruise of a few months. now
belongs TO William Percy Arlington
Ascroft, an Engiishman, now in Aus
tralia.
Tie Shark was sold 10 Ascroft for
$500. which is considerably less than
London paid for its building in Oak
land year or two ago.
The boat will be used as a pleasure
craft in and about sydney for some
time. and then VIII be taken to Eng
land by Ascroft
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
NAPHTHALY MAISON, A
CITY EMPLOYE, is DEAD
Was for Is Years in Auditors
Office

Naphthaiy Msison, for the last 10
years the warrant clerk in the audi
tors Office, died Yesterday at his home,
Az Church street, of heart failure after
several months illness. Maison was
known to hundreds of municipal en-
ployes and citizens who had occasion
TO do business with the auditors of
fee for his unceasing courtesy and
willingness TO oblige in his duties.
For the last 10 years he had been
the financial secretary of the Civil
Service employees protective associa-
ton. He was 81 years of age and left
a widow and two sons.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
ACCOUNTANT TO TALK
ON "CITY HALL LEAKS

city Hail Leaks" viii be the title of
an address. to be delivered at the week
ly luncheon of the Commonwealth club
at the Palace hotel at 1890 O'Clock to-
day by William a. Dodge, the public
accountant who has made a study of
the financial affairs of the city. Dodge
will not refer to any apertures in the
roof of the hall but TO financial wastes
in the. conduct of the cfty's business
and will tell how some can be pre-
vented
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

ELECTRIC apparatus was left on the 3 .. m.
Key Route boat Saturday the 18th il who
ever took it will deliver it to the undersigned
he viii be suitably rewarded. L. Fl. BONES
TELL. rs 1st St. s. F.
LOST-Watch. open face. Swiss. gold plated Re-
ward: return to III Broderick St: phone
FnLlnore ll4s
FOUND-November Is, 1910, adrift on Richard
son bay, launch. For Information H. c.
ROGERS Reeds Station Cal
LoSr-A pearl bar pin. Reward if returned to
J. A. RITCHIE, Chronicle Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
MEETINGS-LODGRS

ORIENTAL encampment No. 81. l. o. O. ~
F.-Reguar meeting THIS (SATCR- WsH
DAY. EVENING, Encampment hall. 1. IA
o. o. F. building. Election Of officers zaSA
and Patriarehsl degree. All Patriarchs well
come. BY order J. HAZLETT. C. p.
r. B. DOWNIE, r. s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
HTAIE


BED MAKER. elderly. reliable man, wants
work would take charge small roolhg ,,d nodsg y
required. THOMAS M0ATE. 6Io Howard st.
CARPENTER and cabinet maker and handy
man in engine ROOM and good with other
tools: references. Box 252. Call office.
INEXPERIENCED Japanese young man wants
place waiter in nice family city or county, Ss
G. T.. 1892 Webster ST. phone west olot.
GARDENER. coachman. chauffeur. machinist,
very reliable and Industrious wants position IN
the country. Address GARDENER. 20 Clara St
coon cook. plain or Spanish position in saloon;
viii do porter work Box 2Is. can ofhce.
HANDYNAN. GOOD. STRONG AND WILLING,
WOULD LIKE A JOB. CITY Or COUNTRY,
AT ANY KIND OF WORK; REFERENCES.
PHONE SUFFER- 1883.
JAPANESE. Chinese and Filipino first class
family. hotel or restaurant COOKS waiters, por-
ters ianitors etc. wish to get situations.
Asia Emp. Bureau 531 Grant av; phone Doug
las 1892. Home C-46o9
JAPANESE house cleaner wants position at all
kinds of housework. by the hour or d@ay- Gay
THOMAS 11jS Haight st; phone PARK 4sa'
Hone o423-.
JAPANESE first class cook wants position: city
or country has very good reference. GEORGE
S. IWAIDE. 509}a 7th St. Oakland. Cal
JAPANESE wants position as schoolboy in
kind small family. Phones West 2ST7, Home
S4QI3.
JAPANESE young boy wishes position to do
homework or 70 work schoolboy IN fam
lily. Address TANAKA. 1925 Post St; phone
West ssl7.
KOREAN cooks. walters. dish washers and house
cleaners furnished: day. week or contract 2s
wildey phone West S405
MACHINTST. a first class lathe hand, wants
position. Box 267; Call office
PAINTER, paper hanger tinter. grainer. etc.
wants work from owners; have tools TOT lnte-
rior and exterior work: no job TOO large or 700
small Decorator 255 9th av., Richmond.
Phone Pscifc 3oG4.
POSITION wanted by German bother with
experience In mixing OF SOFT drinks; unae9 Ger
stands generator and carbonator. BOX 2oo'
Call office
PAINTER. paper hanger and tinter wants work
from owners: all tools; day or job: good work;
low prices. 320S 23d st: phone Mission oSle.
POSITION wanted by Young man. q years;
would he willing 10 do most anything; has
had experience as clerk and time keeper. Box
265. Call office.
P0ULTRYAIAN. middle age. thoroughly under
stands raising and care of poultry, would IKE
a situation. has carpenters and plumbing foois
and is handy with same wages $40 per month
and found. Box 297. Call office
SOBER man wants place do chores: understands
care garden. horse can milk; small wages Tor
winter; good home. JoNGHACS, 1850 POISON
Notwithstanding work set OF double
entry books to keep evenings by competent
person Address box Pas. Call Office.
YOUNG man. neat appearance and not afaid of
work, wishes position in grocery: can furnish
bond and references. A G. BERG, 1851 Yer
mont St; phone Mission 1906
YOUNG man of IS desires position in gro
Gerry; has best Of references Box 2Ss Call.
YOUNG man who is a master Mason wants
work: salary no object Address c. K. h..
fEG5R 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FLATS TO LET
ETRNISHEn

WESTERN addition, aristocratic neighborhood, ,
beautiful room fat on a sunny corner; hand
somely furnished, never occupied; interior I'm
ished fumed oak and mahogany; attractive re-
ception hall; dining room furnished In fumed
oak upholstered with Spanish leather, g com
pIete set of Haviland china and silver. living
room has large open fireplace; Stiekley and
Karpen furniture; bedroom furnished with
birdseye maple, golden oak and mahogany; run
ming water In each; large closets. etc.. floor
coverings Wilton velvet and Bigelow body brus
sells: rent 500. Apply HARRY j. M00RE'S
Market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
PERMISSION GRANTED
TO OPEN NEW BANK

The state banking department yes
terday granted permission to the
MOneta commercial and savings bank
at Moneta to open with paid up capi-
tai Of SIS. GOO. Announcement was made
of the appointment of Henry Z. Sherer
TO be chief deputy superintendent of
banks, vice Robert Wankowski, re-
signed to engage in the banking bust
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FEMALE

~sTENoGRApHER. BUSINESS COLLEGE
GRADUATE. WITH EXPERIENCE: HAS
KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK KEEPING AND OF
FICE WORK. ACCURATE AND CAREFUL
WORKER. DESIRES A STEADY POSITION:
WILLING TO START AT A MODERATE
SALARY: GOOD REFERENCES. ADDRESS
BOX 2TT. CALL OFFICE.
ESTABLISHED dress maker solicts ladies'
patronage at home or by the day; perfect fit
ting: very reasonable prices. Phone Park 1898
FINNISH girl: general homework; S25 per
month Address III Gerard ST.
GOOD woman wishes work. washing cleaning,
by the day 400 Cumberland st. cor. Sanchez.
MAN AND WIFE WISH POSITIONS OF ANY
KIND IL EITHER HOTEL. APARTMENT
HOUSE OR RANCH: BOTH ARE GOOD ALL
AROUND WORKERS. PHONE SUFFER- 1853.
NURSE wishes engagement with invalid also
expert in mental and rheumatic cases. 243
Webster St: phone Market 5T11.
PRIVATE nurse would like a situation in hos
pital. Address 173 Lily av., San Francisco.
YOUNG japanese wants a position in family as
Z schoolgirl. WATENABE, 5l5 Turk st:
phone Franklin 1Sio
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH-Santa Cruz.
Dec. Prank Mcbride. who walked in front
of The fast moving train at Aptos yesterday
died from his injuries today. Mcbride was par
tally blind and did not notice the approach
ING frafu
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FUPNTTURE FOR SALE

a carload Of fine furniture just received r. =
factory; also carpets and hnoleum; regular
factory pEiceS; we save you . e 40 p5,5 pS5 ee5-
NJ r. JOE. Factory Agent. 324 Suffer St
SEE IT. SCHELLHAAS. the furniture dealer, 7.
o. o. 2. hldg.. 11th- s.. AZ Era1Elll- oakland-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
SEWING MACHINES

DOMESTIC. 1914 FILLMORE near Post: THE
place to buy. rent or repair sewing machines
of all makes; lowest prices;s best terms j.
W EVANS. agent: phone West 1901.
SEWING machines all makes. renting. repair
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

DIAMOND ST., S19-Sunny fiat Of furnished
rooms; water and light free; sic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-An agent in each town in California;
a good proposition for responsible parties;
write at once. J. H. FRANKLIN, 1916 How
ard St, Omaha. Neb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FURNITURE WANTED

LARGEST buyers OF furn. carpets, pianos, desks.
merchandise etc: always pay cash. Mark J.
Levy Auction Co. 1142 1icAllister T. Park $50
WILL pay top prices for furniture and mer-
chandiSe. OF sell on commission. T.. r. BG kD.
suctioneer. Phone Market 1898; 4Sl Van Ness
WESTERN Furn. Co. 1e42 Devizadero St. nav
(, highest price for 81 hand furniture. West "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
sALESMEN AND SOLIcETOPS

WANTED--A few more good reliable agents TO
handle a fine line Of seamless hosiery and
derwear; the kind that appeals to every one;
you work up a permanent and profitable
business those who wish Representative line
please call at my office Saturday. Sunday or
349. Albany block. Oakland.
SPECIAL edition men and advertising solicitors
wanted high class publication; good propo-
stion for aggressive. cleancut men, Apply
to u. room 277. Monadnock building
WANTED-Seyeral men on Pacific coast to
handle agents; fine opening. GOLDEN GATE
ELECTRIC CO.. 1014 Fillmore ST.. s. T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
OAKLAND HsKG. ROOMS

C0ZY, ROOM furnished fat; south front mod
ern; near streetcar and Key Route; reasonable
rent; adults 1907 Prince st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
LODGING HOUSES TO LBT

FI. EeANTIY furnished "a room boarding and
ro6unine house: best location IN Berkeley. See
GOR1IAN FURNITURE STORE. 2ool Ieie7
graph av.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

FURNISHED
S20O-11 T.; large grounds; Clay nr. Maple.
SIOO-6 r: middle; 1924 Jackson nr. Jones'
ST2 5o-S r house; 1906 Webster nr. California
5000 r.: 1925 Leavenworth mr. Jackson; fat.
S4o-5 r; 1860 Clay mr. Larkin; elegant fat.
$4o-5 r; 1850 Clay nr. Larkin.
S32 5O-5 T.: 1902 Jones Pacific.
S2T 5O-3 r and b.; 1885 Clay cor. Leavenworth
500 so and S32 50-3 T. and b.; 316S California
mr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
20 LEASE

FOLSOM St 23Sa-e1. near 2Oth-ROOming house
OF IS rooms and baths thoroughly renovated
rent reasonable. Apply to G. r. UMBSEN <
CO. 20 montgomery St
TO rent or Iease-Bui1ding. floors. 35S65 feet;
make offer u PaTk av-. East Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION.
S22. .50-Flat of T.; 1902 Folsom 14th.
S30-Stores with living rooms; 9th nr. Folsom.
500 T.; 1925 10th st. mr. Dolores; upper.
S25 each r. and b.: modern fats, being com
pleted; 9th st. nr. Folsom
500 5O-7 T.; 246 Chattanooga mr. 23d; upper.
S22 5O-5 r; Al Aivarado San Jose; upper
$22. .5O- r.: elegant apt. fat; 175 Duboee mr.
Valencia; every convenience
S25-S30-4 r. and b. each; 146S Folsom nr. 10th
$25E7 r.; IS Sharon 18th: upper.
S25-6 r. 46S 10th st. nr. Harrison: upper
S2O-5 r. each: 2700 23d ST. cor. POtrerO av: 3
fine sunny flats; every convenience.
800 r: 1929 10th st. nr. Dolores; lower.
$l2 5O-4 r. and b.: 154A Langton nr. Folsom
S9-$12-Aodern apts., r. ca; newly renovated.
161 Morris av. nr. Bryant bet. 5th and 6th
J. ". WRIGHT & CO..
22S MONTGOMERY ST.
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

HOTEL, BRISTON, 415 Farrell st.-Au modern
conveniences; room and bath $40 per month:
center Of business section; single rooms 81. so
week up; country tr8de solicited.
HOTEL PANAMA, 176 4th st.-Newly opened;
hot water steam heat, every room: all out
side rooms; SOC day up; 81. so week up.
HOTEL AMERICA 1915 Market st.-Heart of
shopping dis; SOC to 81 per day; strictly mod.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
CARPET CLEANING

S. F. COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING Co. 307
Sutter St. phone Kearny 5S52 BLUE WAGON
Carpets. rugs quickly, thoroughly cleaned o.
floor. without remQT1l: estimates free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

OFFICES and STORES TO LET
HALF Office or desk room. third foor- Market
st. front. Cau room 322. sheldon oulldlhs'
46f Market ST. today after O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

the way theatre managers and some
of our citizens look upon a sailor or
soldier. In Germany and other cOun-
tries sailors and soldiers who attend
theatres are given tickets at One-third
the cost Of the general public. The
uniform is not disgrace in other
countries and it is not a disgrace here.
In time of war everyone is for the
soldier and sailor. In time of peace,
with tn great majority it seems to be
a different story"
So severe has been the treatment of en-
listed men. when allowed periods of
recreation from their ships or army posts
that il is not an uncommon thing for
the officers. especially when soldiers are
serving at q post near one of the large
cities, to advise their men to secure civil
liam clothes. These. of course they can
them outside and when on leave or out on
a pass. can change them and visit and
mingle with their fellow Americans with
out fear of being insulted or denied ad-
mittance TO theatres.
One of the regulations of the navy make
il a serious offense, punishable by dis
missal, for an enlisted man to bring CT
william clothes aboard his ship or to be
found with civilian clothes in his possess
sion. The sailor does not have the same
opportunity as has the soldier to have a
when enjoying short liberty.
THE state legislatures should take the
matter up" declared Assistant Secretary
Winthrop. Il trust the question now
raised will be kept alive until it is firm
~ settled that theatre managers shall not
be allowed to discriminate against men
who wear the cOuntry's uniform"