davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
ANGRY GREENIES
TRAMPLE TRIBE
Mississippi's Early Touchdown
Incites Tulane To Slaughter

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. A.
Tulane's football machine, recovering
from the shock and surprise of touch
down which Mississippi college scored
in the first four minutes of play, to-
day came back with one of the most
vicious attacks any Greenback eleven
has ever shown, and smothered the
Choctaws beneath 32-tO-7 score.
While Tulane's most effective offense
was a battering wedge whose apex
was kept open by Palermo. Phillips
and Levy, and through which hole
Flournoy plunged to gain after gain
every other kind of attack showed dash
and strength.
While the ChOctaws started off as il
Cy Parks was going to show them
how to play the Greenbacks off theil
feet, they were fighting desperately
after the first period, while during thu
last half they hardly touched the bal
except on kickoffs after the scoring Of
| tOlIchdOWns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

Broke
ILLINOIS WINS;
CHICAGO LOSES
Field Goals Decide Intersec-
tiOnaI Bouts In West

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Illinois won
and Chicago lost in the Big Ten-Mis-
souri, Valley intersectional contests
here. The University of Missouri out
played the University of Chicago,
though they were able to score but
one field goal for n 3-to-0 victory.
Ohio State won the only game of
the day which counted toward con-
ference title, defeating Purdue with
difficulty, to 0.
Northwestern delighted Purple fol
lowers by an impressive % to 0 victory
over South Dakota, finding in Ralph
Baker, halfback, remarkable ground
gamer.
Other Big Ten teams had fairly easy
practice games, Wiconsin defeating
Iowa State II to 0, Indiana defeat
ing Depauw 81 to 0. Michigan win
ming from Miami 56 to o.; MinnesOta
defeating North Dakota Ia to 0, anC
Iowa rolling up big score against
Southwestern Teachers of Oklahoma
sc to 0. NOtre Dame met Lombard
f.r good workout, winning 40 to 0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
GATORS CRUSH
ROLLINS, 77-()
Florida Piles Up II
Touchdowns In The
Slaughter
!. they ana. WinsIet., lnceIln-

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Playing in a drizzling rain, the
fighting Gator eleven ran rough snod
over the Rollins tars Saturday after
noon, running up a score of II to 0.
The Gators crossed their opponent
line early in the first quarter when
Chaplin. freshman fullDack prodigy OF
1929. plunged time and again through
the Tars defense. He made the initial
touchdown. Newton missed the goal
after the score.
During the second period the Gators
managed to place the oval over the
scoring line three times, running up the
Florida total to % to when the half
ended
Coach Vanfleet opened the second
half with substitutions galore, and as
result of this influx of freshmen, the
Isators took on new life and things rolled
merrily along with Florida adding
score after score until the game came to
close. The Gators scored IL touch
downs, kicked seven goals after touch
downs, crossed the line after touchdown
and rang up one field goal for their
end of the scoring.
Fully a dozen Gator gridders starred
during the game, it being hard indeed
tc pick out the most outstanding per
formers wearing the orange and blue
jersey. Captain Ark Newton led his
team in the most approved style, con
tributilg run after run, while his punt
ing despite the wet ball was magni-
ficent. Probably the most cOlorful play
fthe afternoon was in the third period
when Dick Brown, Gator back, received
Rollins kickoff and dashed seventy
yards through the entire Tar team fol-
Il touchdown.
The outstanding factor of the Gators
play Saturday was the wonderful in
reference which was displayed by
Coach Vanfleet's men every time they
attempted to advance the ball.
The outstanding players for the Rol
Inns college eleven were Wilson, pivet
man, and Taylor halfback. Edgar Jones
Spec Lightsey,, Horse Smith and Bill
Nli,Idleakauf, regular players, did no
enter the game
| Lineups:
Florida (77)-Todd, left end; VIII
liams, left tackle; Norton, left guard
Cornwall, center; Goldstein, RICH
guard Davis, right. tackle Osterhoudt
I right end; Murphree, quarterback
Newton (captain), left half; Brown
right half; Chaplin, fullback.
/ Rollins (0)-Potter, left end; Warn
err, left tackle; Couch, left guard; viii
son, right guard; LafroOs, right tackle
Parker. right end; Fraelick, quarter
back Taylor, left half ColadO, RICH
half; Evans, fullback.
Referee Hutchinson (Perduey; I'm
pire, Arnold (Auburn) Head linesmau
Severance (CalifOrnia). TimekeepeI
Dalton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
T. K. LEE WINS
FIRST HONORS
Large Number Present Al
Weekly Shoot OF Club

Despite the fact that there were Q
world series matinee and footbaI
game in the city Saturday afternoon, ~
shooters were present at the weekly
shoot held at the Birmingham Trap
Shooting club on the crest OF hed
mountain.
The club members were glad to have
A. J. Kreiss and Mr.. Gillette as VS.
istors and wish to extend warm wei
come to all visiting shooters.
Glass A trophy was won by 1. T.;
Lee with 40 dead birds out OF on
thrown. Glass r trophy was tie be-
tween S. L. Ledbetter, Jr., and D. .,
Lee, but was won by Mr.. Lee in the
shOot-off. Glass q was won by jess
Lewis with Al out of 80. Glass ID was
won by Milton Fies with 80 out of o.
Following are the scores on 90 tar
nnkc 1R-vard rise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
PRINCETON EASILY
DEFEATS AMHERST

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. "A
powerful sustained attack BY the Tigers
won Princeton's opening football game
with Amherst today, piling up 4O-to-
O score. Against their weaker op-
ponents the Tigers met little difficult
ty in gaining ground, scoring ID first
downs and six touchdowns.
Pratt, Amherst right guard, won
honors in intercepting a pass by Slagle
in the third period and carrying It ~
yards for touchdown. Captain Stout
recovered tho Amherst fumbles and led
his team by playing all over the field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Sports news AND GOSSPmEXPERTS[P0pqS
SPORTS
Finest Man In Baseball
Loses-After IS Years

should have been a liner down.
The plot of the game is told else
where. To me the story Is in Walter
johnson and his failurc--After eighteen
years. 1t is no wonder that those who
filled the bowl did net cheer the feats
of the enemy, as is the indiffirent Gus
tom of New York when the Giants nose
is being rubbed in the dust The
worlds trophy would mean much to
Washington, but game won by Wal
ter johnson would mean more. The
fans were loyal because they knew he
was giving all that WINS in him OF
strength and courage and the strategy
he had learned in eighteen years.
Yet--eighteen years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
BY HERDERT COREY

WASHINGTON, u. G., Oct. f.
This first game Of the worlds series
was great baseball--the sort of base
ball that will keep the fans up too late
at night all winter long-but IL was
better drama. 1t had every element
including almost unberarable suspense.
When Walter Johnson-not Bucky
Harris team, but Walter Johnson
lost by a score of to 8. in the twelfth
inning, even the non-partisan onlook-
ers left the park depressed and silent.
Perhaps the better team won. But a
great and well loved man lost. From
the outset it seemed to me the Bucks
were too light for their opponents.
They played an almost errorless game,
but one sensed difference in spirit.
The Giants seemed to coil tighter, rat
tie louder, spring farther, sting deeper.
Bucky's men have been milkfed ON kind
words and John McGraw shovels hot
Goals through the bars at meal times.
One felt a. shade of difference, some
how.
Johnson's Courage
IL the two teams were marO0ned on
desert island the last man alive would
probably be Giant. And not very
| hungry. 1t seemed to me there was
hardly an inning when these spring
heeled, fang toothed, bristle necked in
yaders were not on the imminent verge
of murder, but always Walter John.
sons courage and trained intelligence
and aging but dependable sinews saved
| his game.
Picture the situation. He is perhaps
the finest man. in baseball today. Per,
haps not the greatest do not know
but for eighteen years he has played
clean and lived clean. He has been an
inspiration to his generation. Butts
years! Washington adores him. This
town has been the Cinderella of base.
ball. This is the first worlds series
its first trial of the glass slipper--and
that he would win today was an article
of the eity's faith. His lovers gave
him great car just before the game
The president of the United States has
! praised him. No one believed that he
could lose the first worlds series game
he has pitched in eighteen years OF
baseball. But-eighteen years!
Fire And Daring Absent
II seemed to me there were moments
when the residence of youth was lack
ing. He pitched dn intelligent, an &C.
curate game, but something of fire and
daring was absent. His fast ball now
and then lacked some smoke just when
speed was most needed. His curves
sometimes faltered. Yet he was always
able to call out some last reserve OF
courage Three times it happened that
he might have won his own game al
bat. Once, with men ON bases, he had
| it won. and then Frisch rose in the air
as though catapulted and pulled what
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
STADIUM DEDICATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The new
athletic stadium at Catholic Uniyer-
sity was dedicated today with Secre-
tary Wilbur of the Navy department
delivering the principal address.
we see in this stadium" the secre-
tary said, 1.-The possibility for increased
physical and moral development. We
rejoice that the shouts of the multitude
will be provoked not by bloodshed or
by mrrlcr as in the old days but by
interest in the success of the respective
teams
The stadium has a seating capacity
of 10000. 4f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
LEG. SORES

ARE cURABLE-H you suffer from Leg sores
or varicoss Ulcers ! will send you absolutely
FREE a copy Of my famous book that tells how
to be rid o. the troubles for all time by using
my remarkable painless treatment. 1t Is dittsrsnl
from anything you ever heard Of. and, the result
Of over IS years spssiaISins, Simply send your
name and address to DIR. n. WHITTIER. suite
rs. al East Eleventh Street. Kansas CTS. No.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
KANSAS LOSES

Z LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 4.-The
University of Kansas lost its first
game of the season to the Oklahoma
Aggie, 3 to g. A field goal by Walk
Ell from the 32-yard line, was the only
score of the game. The 0klahomans
had the Jayhawkers baffled through
out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
TIGERS SCORE WIN
OVER CLEMSON, 1910
Williams Kicks Two Field Goals And Salter
Scores Touchdown For Victory

the DAYS of pete" Bonner. played
great game as did "Swede" Sitz, on the
other tackle, Ollinger, Spinks and Pruitt
went down under punts well and tackled
hard throughout their sojourn in the
game. The guard positions were well
cared for by Brice and McFaddeB.
Petersen was the only quarter used
proved to be master of the situation IN
directing the team mancuvers and made
several substantial gains ana also nice
return of punts.
While Green's long punts and ample
yartiage on end runs and off-tackle
plurccs as well as his defensive plGy
was a shining light in the game, and
Sslter's unfaltering line plunges, one
after another. the award for spectacular
performance might rightfully go to
Buck Williams with his point after
touchdown and two placement kicks,
one for forty mine yards and the other
netting forty-five yards, coupled with
his logged defensive work and response
70 his signal for trips into the oppon-
ents line.
Hagocd at full and Allen at half
proved themselves worthy of title as
regulars by their fine gains into the
line and elusive gains around the TANKS.
Iineups and Summary:
Clemson O Auburn 13
Hoy .......... ........' Oiiihser
Left End
| Wilson .........r.....'. UrlshaHl
Left Tackle
Iennent ......... - Mcr auueii
Left Guard
Iseltzey ,...... ........'. AaWrehce
| Sf Center
| jackson ............''. '''''' Drice
Right guard
| Holohan .......''''' ciIz
Right Tackle
Il lnkleu huAtI
Right End
| h1rkland PETERSON
Quarterback
| Harmon ............. E. Williams
Left Halfback
Robinson ................. Greene
Right Halfback
B. Williams ............... Turner
Fullback
Score by periods:
| Clemson ............O o o O. o
| Auburn ...........3 3 3 lib
Summary Touchdowns, Salter. Goal
after TOUCHDOWN, X. Williams. Field
goals, Il. Williams (2). First downs,
| Clemson 5, Auburn 13.
Substitutions Clemson, Bowles for
Lietzey, Stewart for Kirkland, Fewell
for Roy. Mullins for Jackson, Bales
for Holohan, Palmer for Bowles, Wray
for Finklea.
Auburn, Salter for Turner. Self for
Brice, Spinks for Pruitt, Hagood for
Salter, Brice for Self, Pruitt for
Spinks, Salter for Hagood. Harkins for
Sitz, Market for Pruitt, Allen for Will
liams.
Referee, Strupper Georgia Tech)
Umpire, Williams (Virginia). Head
linesman, Morarity (St. Marys).
Time of auarters=16 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Doubles
WIN SENTT.PRO TITLE

PITTSBURG, Oct. 14.-The @Cleye'
land Grennan Cakes won the semi-pro
baseball title today by taking both ends
of a double header from the Harmer-
vile Consumers, to 0 and 4 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

ZINE grade Of Bingham. fin
ishsd rrisply with white collars
and CUFFS some arc IN psEtop
style Sizes 20 3. in green.
peach and pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
SET FORTH TAX
BILL POINTS
One. Halt Due Must Be Paid
Before llme IS

WASlIlNSsroN. June e. rho
treasury departmeIa to-day issued
official Instructions 60 ihe puelte
makinE plain thc manner IN which
The IS per crnt foiuCtion in thia
years income EaNos provided for ts
the nsV revenue las win be made
effective. The statHnent follows
III al The iamo you tilcd your
federal lnNne retnrn sou paid
throe.fourths OF the au=ount Of IA
reported. no further payment will
BE- due,
II you paid orN.half The amount
~ tax reported no payHaeRt win be
due untii September Is,
If sou paid aacfourth % the
tax reported. yop must pay un ca
before june 10 fone-ha1 81 the
amount paid b. yau when yoa fued
your return. Tho main point to he
horne in mind Is that one hall the
Tax due nom you this year must
have been paid ON or before June
Is.
'.Taxpayers vino paid only one
fourth ~ their tax in March how
ever. should not make the mistake
~ thinking that thgv may take
credit for the whole s5 per cent
reduction az once and not PAS ans
thing when the scuaud installment
comes due The nrsv law provides
that the 3 per-s.zzssssss reduction sha'i
he prorated gNer all four install
mcntk.
I'm cases where tho taxpayers
paid the fun amount 81 FAX shown
81 their returns. refunds viii Be
made of one fourth OF amount II
win not b. necessary for claims
TO be filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Wool Sweaters
in green, blue.
buff, brown and
red, trimmed with
white. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Ebcncrer pitnonA payts the way for
many delishthiI bits q comedy.
Don't let The title Of Tho show
instead you. II " a comedy dFama
Nhich Tho whole family group can
enjoy Ia fact Edwin padiey's por
truysl u The proud Oil farmer ~
enetcr. and Fred Harvey az Dave.
his son. are both comedy characters
and their acting predom'naien the
show
Miss Gertrude Boyes charming
little actress. "a appearing between
acts 4, every afternoon performance
hmnsincsa Tor ladies onlyl and gives
a most interesting talk on the mum.
her Of deserted children IN various
parts Of the country.
Dorothy Mriford u a very pleas
ing and pretty heroine and The rest
Of the cast including jeannetts
Cas-. Louis kracks. Violet pcsne'
portray their rolsa capahlY.
u. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
ASKVoLUNTEERS
Battery Commander Issues
Appeal for Men

An appea FOR 40 Volunteers to re.
cruit his battery 10 ftdisstrength var
issued Wed ncsday ~ Cart. Charles
]. Hutehin sou. Of battery r. itsth
Field artillery. Washington National
Guard
The battery has opened recruiting
headquarters az .os Collins building.
or any perrpn interested can get in
touch with officers AZ tho armory
any evening!
The ratteEy viii so into eneamp-
mcnt on June "a for two weeks.
Equipment and clothing arc fur
nished to tho men and double army
pay Is giyan for the two week
period.
Young men between the ascs OF -
and :. years are desired for Tho bat.
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

neso steamship Ayaha Maru. AZ
Aberdeen. were related by Federal
Sarcolsc Agent Charles ~. Hoffman
in tho trial Of zinzitafo ostikH,
bcing heard bsforr Federal judge
Jeremiah Netsrur "Wednesday. Ac.
eording 70 his testimony narcotic
traffic WIS being carried on by
ofuIa and Quit okpxuno. tho
steward OF the boat on a huge
a..Ale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Huge Morphine Plot
Is Related in Trial

Details OF negotiations for the
purchase OF morphine III $4,000
lots from two officers on the Japa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
.vTHE uNwANTEp cHILp. ..

L attraction which is proving
popular AZ tho Metropolitan this
woek might vel - termed a fam
Iy affair" Action Of the story re.
wolves atou, t~p families and there
are just seven people in the cast
mixing up city family and q
country group. me inlermlnElins
Of tho cineinuaitl Downs and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
In The Bon Marche Food Shops
Non-a-Wake SOC ID.
The Family Health Drink.

The Family Health Drink.
A compound OF the finest COT.
fee, cereal and vegetable sub.
stances: tastes like coffee. but
does not produce nervousness or
wakefulno8s. Prepared and
packed exclusively by tho Bon
Marche.
Genuine Orange Pekoe Blend
Tea, III. soc; lbs. .... 9bc
Special Green Tea. fine grade.
Id. 3Oe: lbs.....,.....o6c
Bulk Cocoa. excellent Crude: ID.
1Oe: Q lbs. ...."........1Dc
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
HEADS
! CENTRAL HIGH
ALUMNI
Other Officers Also Elected at
Annual ReunionKramer
Speaks

w. Shock Boteler was elected pres.
ident Of the Central High School
Alumni Association at the annual
reunion of the organization last
night.
Other officers elected are: Miss
Ruth H. Bennett, vice president in
charge Of records; Miss Grace Ross
Chamberlain, vice president in charge
OF alumni news; Miss b. Whitford,
vice president in charge of historical
work; Thomas H. Chapman, vice
president in charge of social activi-
ties: Miss Dorothea Sherman, vice
president in charge Of alumni inter.
ests; Miss Harriet LASER, secretary;
Bruce Baird, treasurer.
The following were elected on the
advisory committee; Robert C..
Greene. Frederick l.. Fishback, Mrs.
Madeleine Morris Scharf, Charles
Merwin. Mrs. s. NJ. Ely, Paul Lesh,
Miss Louise Espey, Miss Theodosia
Seibold Miss Sallie Burklin, Major
w. e. r. Covell, Francis Clements,
George Francis williams, Miss
Yvonne Levy, Miss Grace M. Nor
gan, Norman Oyster, Miss Lotto
'Karpeles, Miss Harriet Ross, Doctor
Andrew Stewart and George Hodg-
kins.
Addresses were made by Stephen
E. Kramer, retiring principal. and
Paul Taylor, Of Detroit. e. D..
Rheem presided.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
national PARK
SITE ROW IS
FEARED
North Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia and Maryland at
Odds on Choice

The recommendation Of 4 group
of park experts that certain areas
In Virginia be set aside an q ma
tional park to be known ~ the
Shenandoah National Park may stir
UP three or four-cornered fight be-
tween the states OF Virginia. North
Carolina, Tennessee and possibly
Maryland, members OF the North
Carolina Park Commission, said to.
day.
A number Of Congressmen are
said to be dissatisfied with the rec
ommendation that the proposed Ap-
palachian National Park Be located
in Virginia and have indicated they
will go fully into the whole matter
particularly with reference to the
possibility Of establishing the park
in the Blowing Rock and LinviIIe
Gorge section Of North Carolina.
Open hearings on the proposition
will probably begin about january
10 before the House Committee on
Public Lands. A number Of bills
have been introduced in Congress-
to locate the park elsewhere than in
| Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
DRIVER IS HELD
IN DEATH Or
GIRL
"tiit-and-R Run" Motorist Steps
on Gas-PauI O'DonneIl
Found in Bathroom

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. q =
Paul z. O'Donnell, twenty-five, VINO
lives with his mother and step.
father ou Humbird street, was ar.
rested early today charged with
driving the automobile Christmas
evening which ran down and killed
Mamie Smith, fifteen, at the same
time seriously injuripg her sister,
Phyllis, as the girls were on their
way home from Christmas shopping.
He is charged with being intoxi.
Gated and with stepping on the gus
after striking the girls and making
a getaway. The aged appearance
OF the car, according to witnesses,
who were unable to get the license
number. correspondent with the car
driven by O,Donnell.
he was put on the suspect list.
His absence from his home in.
creased the suspicion. and finally
he was found in the bathroom with
the door barred, although persons
In the house told the police he was
not at Ecme.
The girls were carrying potted
plants and other Christmas pack.
ages, and the broken crockery was
evidence of the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
JAPAN To FILE
PROTEST ON
U.s. BAN
New Ambassador to Reopen
Question Of ExcIusion-To
Have No Effect

Dispatches from Tokyo stating
that the new Japanese ambassador,
FTsueno Matsuidaira. will reopen the
japanese immigration question soon
after his arrival in Washington by
the filing OF formal protest
against the exclusion bill, were read
with interest by Administration Off
Gals today.
The dispatches caused little sur
prise, as it has been expected here
for some time that Japan win not
allow the issue to die without filing
a final and vigorous protest for
the record"
At the time that Ambassador
Hanihara presented his now famous
grave consequences" note, he in
formed Secretary Of State Hughes
that it was simply a preliminary
protest. and would be followed by Il
more formal one at a later date. Ills
preliminary paper, stating that
grave consequences" might follow
LHC R160dSC Va LHC CACAuBtOJ att,
caused such q wave Of indignation
in Congress that it resulted in the
speedy passage of the legislation
and Hanihara's subsequent hurried
recall to Tokyo. His formal protest
thus was never filed, and officials
have been expecting it for some
time.
Whatever protest is filed, how
ever, Will cause no change in the
American immigration policy. Both
at the White House and the State
Department the matter is described
as CLOSED incident" which nath-
ing at present conceivable can open
up again.
1t is the view OF President Cool
idge and Secretary Of State that a
dangerous issue has been settled,
and to open it UP again nov would
be merely inviting trouble.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
MEXICO WILL NOT BLOCK
YUCATAN DIVORCE MILL

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 27.-Foreign
divorce,seekers VIM encounter no
obstacles from the Federal govern.
ment to disembarking at Progreso
On route to the Yucatan mill for
unscrambling marriages. These
matromonial misfits need only
prove that they earn their living
honestly, according to Assistant
Secretary Benitez, Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior, in order to
take advantage Of Yucatan's almost
automatic legal machinery for
breaking marriage bonds.
Reports recently had it that i'm
migration inspectors at Proereso
were refusing to allow unaccom.
panied married women to land un.
less they carried written authorize,
ton from their husbands. MFR,
Benitez declared this was incorrect,
as the inspectors have been ordered
to bar only those who could not
prove they had an honest way OF
earning their living,