davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
BETHESDA SERVICES.
Pastor Announces Communion and
Sermon at st. Johns.

There will be two morning services
tomorrow at st. Johns p. r. Church.
Wisconsin ave. and Bradley lane.
Bethesda. Holy communion will be
celebrated at o'clock, and the rector.
Rev. Clarence Parker. will preach at
the II o'clock service. He has selected
for his topic Defended by the Dogs"
which is based on the Gospel for
the first Sunday after Trinity.
The young people Of the parish will
meet at 1880 pm. in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Cords PRAYER" Is Theme,

'The Lords Prayer" will be the
theme of the sermon at the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, North Capt.
toll street and Florida avenue, by the
pastor. Rev. Henry b. Woodng. TO-
morrow evening. The topic for the
morning service is THE Second
Mile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Victory Of Faith" Sermon Text.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject, 1.-THE
Victory of Faith" At 6:45 pm. the
Senior Christian Endeayor Society
will present a special program, sub
ject, sour Need for a Christian Sun
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Visitor in Local Pulpit.

In the absence of the pastor, DR..
John E. Briggs, of the Fifth Baptist
Church, who is preaching at the
First Baptist Church, Shreveport,
La, Rev. o. B. Falls Of Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church will preach at
tomorrow's morning and evening serv-
ices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
The Good Citizens Motives.

Back Of the enforcement of all law
in a democracy Is the attitude Of the
community. Peter had good reason to
oppose the powers that controlled the
state, for they had imprisoned him.
threatened him with death and forced
him through prosecutions to fee from
Jerusalem. He enjoyed a salvation and
redemption made possible by the vica-
rious suffering of the Lord. lie saw
he must carry out that spirit in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Peter Teaches Good Citizen
ship.--I Peter. 2.I1-I7; Ais.
Temperance lesson.
Golden Text-Love worketh
no i'll to his neighbor.-Rom.,
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOU
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
TWO STUDENTS ARRESTED
AND ADMIT MANY THEFTS
Couple, Caught at Gary, Ind, An
xious to go to Pen and Start
Serving Time.

Gary. Ind, Feb. 25.-UP)-Two
youths-one collegian and the
other high school students-were
in Jail today after admitting that
they have staged nine holdups in the
past few weeks for adventure"
They were arrested yesterday as
suspects in the holdup of the man
ager and several employees of the
Palace theater and the robbery of
$500.
Last night they identified them
selves as Henry H. Atkinson, sopho-
more at Waynesburg, Pa, college
and the son of an Elgin. ILL.,, doctor.
and George E. Webb, high school
senior, also from Elgin.
They are the customary type of
young students, given to extremes in
styles and heavily pomaded hair.
When arrested they assumed
careless nonchalance and readily ad-
mitted the holdup of the theater,
eight other holdups in northern
Illinois and the theft of at least
twelve motor cars.
1T was the love Of adventure"
Atkinson said. I'VE wanted a thrill.
The money was just incidental. And
it all was very easy"
After they had confessed they said
they did not want a trial but wanted
to go to the pen and start serving
a sentence"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
PACKERS ADOPTING
new STAMP PLANS
Thus Housewives Will Learn
Quality Of Meat

Chicago, Feb. 25 (UP) - Details
of a plan to grade and stamp beef
in such a way that the housewife,
buying the meat in her local butcher
shop, will for the first time' be able
to know precisely the quality of meat
that she is getting, are being worked
ous here by officials of the National
Better Beef association and packers
representatives.
| 1t is the intention of the packers to
inspect, grade and stamp beef under
direct supervision of the government.
Two grades will be used. ~. s.
Choice" and ~. S. Prime" and the
stamping will be carried through on
the meat so that the customer can
see it.
In the agreement adopted by the
National Better Beef association and
the packers representatives provid-
ing for the stamping. there is
clause to the effect that the plan will
be given a trial to ascertain il there
is a favorable public reaction to 1t
before it is permanently adopted. Ac-
cordng to the association, a few
butchers who have adopted the
method independently have reported
that it increased their sales substan-
TALLY.
. The plan, officials Of the associa-
ton stated, not only enables the pub
lilo to know what it is paying for
but It also marks the effort of the
beef industry to attain increased
public confidence and good will.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
GOAT VERSUS SUIT
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Women'S Style DEGREES The
Former Essential


Ne" york. rep. 70 toP) Inc
coat versus SUIT question comes up
again as spring approaches, "hlie
t"o-plece SUITS are registered strong
~ AFTER seVefai years OF almost COM
piele ooli'loh' 1t cannot De SAID that
Heeu Ior iohs COATS AS lons do
dresses rehain III Nosue the Iohs
coat Will De ihoispehsaple'
CoatS thiS year VIII pe 81 d III
iineu win emphasis pidceo oii lem
l'i'iio 'iitil'iiii'e ue'"'' h'oii
ca hiouelS siio" eNi"eiioe u 'ot'
q iiii'ii'Ae louoiie' 'u0ii % "a 'Iuii's'I
inserts po"s. scarlS VI l"' -n'iiiiioI
uoup,o- y, ee'a'eu iiioO1-' ~ ~
p0p"''i l"''' 9C'' az
''isie outIHh WI u ii'oo''
WIN iui ooiiF'io y! elet 20, -,
D'|'N os1po som va =. ~
popu''l u 'Ho VI e''' 49,
u mn ii.,s 40 ~ ~
ieNe,slpie sue u nc NC "a. W W
'n"peu SoAe'' CO. l'I''Ih A-lO 49,
e..e0.' az p0pUi@' 90 W. 90 - 49,
eitIe.'' i'!'oN t1'lu 49,, 800 ~,
Io'''l.' u iHt -'.'+A ai''e -. ~
nc ~ "UA'le ''''~N W
IL - l''so u e,'...'o,l. VI .l-,
10y llg'1i.o' tu 40 ~ of
r"",;' IL, n1es,' s,iiu a,.ssrs - o.
"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
PERFUMED GAS IS
SOON TO APPEAR
Motorist Also May Order by
Color as Well

Chicago. Feb. rs (UP)-Red, blue,
pink. water-white, and purple gaso-
line is in prospect. according to DR..
Gustav Egloff, Chicago chemist.
He also predicts that the new
cracking processes for crude petrole-
UNI will produce variety of odors
in gasoline that will freight the air
with lovely perfumes.
Not only should the public get
used to all sort of colors in gasoline
but to all sorts of odors as well. the
doctor suggests.
The modern cracking process is
responsible for these new character
istics but the motor will operate as
well with the yellow as with the
water-white, blue, pink or even red
gasoline.
THE potential future gasoline sup
ply will last for hundreds Of years
and it will come for cracking wide
variety of materials such as petrole
UNI, coal tars, shale oil and wood
tars.
THE fashioned gasoline was
simply evaporated off the crude oil
and had no anti-knock properties.
1.-The modern cracking process is
the way by which heavy oils are
chemically broken down into lighter
oils having valuable anti-knock
properties. The future gasoline will
be a mixture of the two and will
yield double the mileage"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
GENERAL MOTORS
Net Income for Year, Ending De-
cember 81, Amounted to Nearly
~ Million Dollars.

New York, Feb. Is (UP)-Gen-
eral Motors Corporation for the year
ended December 81, earned net in
come after charges and federal taxes
of S176,SS5,144. A report submitted
10 the New York Stock Exchange
showed the amount excluded equity
in undivided profits of subsidiaries
and compared with S106,4S4,756 in
1925.
Net income after charges and fed
eral taxes, including the company's
equities in earnings Of subsidiaries
was s1S6,231,1S2, equal after pre-
ferred and debenture dividends to
S21.S9 share on the average
amount Of common stock outstanding
during the year. That compares with
net income of S116,016,2T, or s14.00
on common for 1925, after making
allowance for the difference in num-
Der of shares outstanding occasioned
by the issue of new shares in con-
nection with the acquisition of Fish
er Body Company on June so, 1926,
and the so per cent stock dividend
paid in September, 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Are
Married FOrty-One Yrs,

Fort Myers, Fla, Feb. 25,-lPl-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
celebrated their forty-first wedding
anniversary last night by going to
the movies. They drove up to the
theatre In their brass radiatored
flivver, a gift on their anniversary in
1914 from Henry Ford, their next
door neighbor here.
The Edisons are both film fans
and the trip to the cinema was moth
ing out of the ordinary for them,
neither was there anything else
about the way they spent the day,
except for the calls of old neighbors,
who remembered the anniversary
and the frequent visits of messenger
boys with congratulatory kilograms
and boxes of flowers.
Mrs. Edison is the second wife of
the inventor. They We're married in
1856.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Find Your Type, Then
Choose Your Dresses

Atlanta, Feb. 25 LP-"First, find
your type. Then dress accordingly. :"
If any girl will remember this
axiom, she can dress we'll on very
small sum of money. says Madge
Kennedy, the actress.
THE main idea is to find the best
there is about you, play up these and
submerge your defects" she ex-
plains. IF a girl has pretty legs. one
car hardly blame her for wearing
knee-length skirts, but if she hasn't
she shouldn't wear short dresses
just to be in style.
$50 many charming frocks are Of
fered in the ready-to-wear houses
that every girl can find what suits
her type and be sure she is getting
a copy of the latest fashion crea-
lions. With this advantage and the
wide range of prices prevailing, the
d-fashioned dressmaker is passing
out of existence"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Head of Printing Department

Arthur f. Higgins is well fitted
for the position Of printing depart
ment head at the State Trade school,
having had years of experience at
his trade before he came to this
city in September, 1924.
He began his career with the
Gazette Press in New York as an
errand boy and worked his way to
the position Of compositor. After
nine years on that paper he left to
take a position with the Yonkers
Daily News, where he worked for
three years until he opened a bust
ness in Yonkers. During the
world war he sold his plant to the
government base hospital No. /.
He worked with the McGraw-Hill
Publishing company and resigned
later to take a position as foreman
with the Hastings News, Hastings,
n. Y.
Mr.. Higgins attended Oswego
Normal school at Oswego, n. Y,
after receiving an education in the
public school of Yonkers, n. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Patient at MiddletOwn
ASYLUM Hangs Himself

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 25 Up
John Swanson, so, Of Washington,
Conn, an inmate at the state hos
pital here, committed suicide at the
hospital yesterday morning. He was
quartered with two other patients
and attendants found his nude body
hanging from steam pipe. 1t was
said that he had been dead for three
hours. Coroner L, A. Smith IS invcs-
tigating. Swanson had been an in
mate at the hospital for year.
Strictly fresh eggs, 4lc. doz. ~
p,,r,.I Io,a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Bridgeport Political
PAPER Will Appear Again

Bridgeport, Feb. 25. up -- The
Bridgeport republican organizations
newspaper, four pages, will make It's
initial appearance on Monday, its
editor, Louis ]. Reilly, said last
night. The party organ will contain
news of activities in the various dis
trict clubs, in municipal government
and in the party elsewhere.
Between 500 and 5000 copies OF
the first issue are to be distributed
throughout the district clubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
John Coolidge Succeeds
As Advertising Agent

Amherst, Mass, Feb. 25 UP)-
John Coolidge, the presidents son,
apparently has convinced local bust
ness men that it pays to advertise.
Reports show that the 1927 issue
of Olio, the Amherst College Junior
annual, will carry more advertising
than ever before in the history Of the
college. John is advertising manager
of Clio this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Better Steel Perfected
Bv CrucibIe Company

Cleveland, O., Feb. 25 LP)-Perfec-
ton of a new steel, from ten to fifty
times as durable as the ordinary pro-
duct. was announced here late yes
terday by the Crucible Steel COM
pany of America.
A. 7. Galbraith, vice president of
the company, said the new steel,
known as H Y C, was first made
in the laboratories of the Crucible
company many years ago. but that
difficulty in procuring satisfactory
alloys made it impossible to manu-
facture it in its present form at
reasonable prices. This handicap, he
said, has now been overcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
Rum Smuggling Insurance
Is Disclosed in Court

Philadelphia. Feb. rs tP0-Gordon
w. Disharoon, of this city, alleged
divorce MILF proprietor. was in
dicted on eight counts by the federal
grand jury yesterday. He was said
to have advertised through the mails
quick and easy divorces at Yucca
tan. Mexico.
Federal agents who arrested Dis
haroon a year ago said that he had
guaranteed" to obtain divorce de-
,crees In Yucatan in so days and that
no legal cause was necessary. HIS
fee was said to have been LOO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
SLAIN BY ROBBER

Birmingham Ala, Feb. 25.--tAl-
Neighbors who noticed the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Lucy Early, 80,
several days ago. found her body on
the floor of her apartment here last
night. Her watch. rings and money
were missing.
Police declared that the woman
had been beaten into insensibility
and then strargled to death with a
pillow case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25

Keiioggs ALL-BRAN
is sold with this def
mite guarantee: Eat
it according to di,ec-
tons. II it does not
relieve constipation
safely, We will refund
the purchase price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25

For months he had hated to face ii. -. He
was slipping. Losing out. He who once had
shown such shining promised His old-time
vigor had gone. Ambition. itself! What had
happened3 He seemed to grow weary be-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-25
David Baird, Once U. S.
Senator, Dies TODAY

Camden. n. j., Feb. 25 P>-David
Baird, former United States Senator
and republican political leader of
southern New Jersey. died at his
home here early today. He was IS
years old and had been i'll several
weeks.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
SENATORS MAY ACT
ON SMITH REQUEST
Reed Committee Expected to
Pass on Plea for Delay in
Probe Today.

The Senate campaign funds com
noittee may pass today on the ques'
ton of postponing until after the
Christmas holidays the hearing on the
case of Senator-elect Frank l.. smith
Republican, of Illinois.
Senator Reed. Democrat, missouri
chairman of the committee. had not
received Smiths request early today
hut he indicated no action would De
taken on it without consultation win
the committee. which had asked Smlth
TO appear before it tomorrow.
There were signs that Smiths re-
uuest would be granted, although the
committee had expressed desire 70
go ahead without delay. Ii post
ponement only until after Christmas
is asked. however. it was indicated II
would be acceptable.
Meanwhile. the special committee
has on its hands the case OF Nlliiam
S. Ware. Senator-elect from Pennsyi
vania. who. like Smith, was denied the
oath of Office pending further hear
ings.
The Senate elections committee,
which has before it the contest of vii
liam s. Wilson. Democratic opponent
of Ware. met with Chairman Reed OF
the special committee Yesterday. Sena-
tor Shortridge, Republican. California,
chairman of the elections committee.
and Senator Reed were named to work
out a program of cooperation be-
tween the two committees in their in
vestigation of the Pennsylvania cleo
tion.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODA Y

SAILING IDDA1
Aconcagua--Cristobal. Iuuiaue and Nalpa'
ralso
Scythj9-uueenstuwn and Liverpool
pariS-Ply mouth and HaVte ,,,..-o,,..
President osevelt-Plymuuth CheroourE
and Bremen
san Lorenzo--Sap Juan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SAILING TOMORROW
Prins Frederik Hcndrk-Port AN Prince
Cur ,car and MararaIbo -.
Raracos-Cape Haitien. Port de PAX "on'
aives and Puerto Colombia
SAILING SATURDAY DECEMBER ~
acknowledgements Havre and LONDON.
and Llyerpooi
waska-Cherbnurg ana lonnn r.,
Mav9ri-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto 20
IA PI3va-Puerto Cortez Puerto barri"S
T,Ioa-Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon
San Juan-San Juan =. ,;. a ~,
Nova ScntIa-St Thomas - Cr"iS ana nd'
hadOs. - sc-.,,.s Mo-,
teviden and Buenos AIRES
Patria-Marseille Naples ana faleFWo'
Ar,erioau BanEer-I.on1on
Roussjllon-Vtgo and Bordeaux.
Or'zaha-Havana
Renance-West Indian cruise
Nerjssa-St Johns and Halifax
Fart 81 George-Bermuda
SAILING SUNDAY. DECEMBER Is
Kentuczian-Cristohal and Pacific Coast,
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Manuel Calvo-Cadiz and Barcelona
Stuttgart-Plymouth. Cherhourg ana hremeI
Evening star., 1927-12-15
NEW CANAL PLAN ON TRIAL
Passage of Ships in Panama to Be
Expedited.

An experimental arrangement to eX'
pedite certain classes of traffic through
the Panama Canal was put into effect
today. 1t involves the passing through
the locks into Gatun Lake after the
regular lock hours of ships which ar
rive too late to make the complete
transit within regular hours.
A War Department announcement
said the new arrangement will permit
these ships to leave Gatun or Pedro
Miguel at daylight the following morn
ing and the number of ships which
could be given partial transit in this
way would be dependent on a wide
variety of factors, but that the expert
ment was expected to average a saw
ing of about four hours in time Tor
the ships that could be handled.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

Bureau of photographers said yester-
day in announcing the completion OF
a survey of airline possibilities. 1t
showed that routes from Key West to
all the islands of the West Indies and
as far south as the Canal Zone arc
not only safe, but advisable.
Secretary for Naval Aviation war,
ner said that while the survey was
made primarily for the Navy Depart
ment, information obtained would be
made public to commercial interests.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
SEA AIR LINES APPROVED.
Routes Over Caribbean to Central
America Are Surveyed.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The establishment of "eaplahe
routes over the Caribbean ana 10
Central American and Canal Zone
points is entirely feasible. the Naval
Evening star., 1927-12-15

Mahogany finished
Stand with handle
and small drawer;
glass ash receiver;
nickeled fittings lower
shelf for accessories.
SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

In MemOrlam Nicola SaccO and Bartol0meO
Vanzetti, Betrayed and Murdered In The
American Class War, August %, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

VII.
Go back, slaves, go back.
Go back to the factories, the dancing machines
Go back, dancing slaves.
Noon.
CThe sun is big round brass spittoOn).
Life seethes blown up.
COllapses like pricked balloon.
Night.
Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves"
loo mtoicrably blue empty, shining, remote the sky
Too intoerably serene, calm the tall greatwinded
trees.
Too green every leaf every grass
Scared by sadness, no blight even of the cool
keen painting autumn
The brown stain of the taking away
Nothing to mar, no hunger of stamped-out growing.
Out of denial
Trees lift strenuous eanness raise petulant hands.
drag darkness
To them.
Nothing, nothing to mar
Each sound is their sound
Life demands life.
Beyond the path0s and the pain
That humans martyr humans with
Their blood shouts all the earth
Blood red blood
My brothers blood is on my hands
My brothers agony burns my flesh
Agony. Blood.
On my hands.
Pity the wretches that will sit in the cells
OF CharlestOwn and of Dedham Jails
Pity the poor stiffs that will come after
To live while in those exquisite helIs
TO live and hear always two voices always the tread
OfTeet always, always dead
Pity the fellows that will scrub the floors and walls
OF CharlestOwn and of Dedham Jails
And never be able to wash away
The great trembling stain
Of SaccO's and Vanzetti's pain
Clhe men of this dying old society they brutalIy
have pulled me away from the embrace of
your brother and your poor mOther")
Pity the rats that will gnaw the moldy crumbs
OF CharlestOmn and of Dedham Jails
And smell the smell Of their blood
And gasp
("T would not wish to dog or TO a snake. 70 the
most low and misfortunate creature of the
earth-I would not wish to any of them what
have had to suffer for things that am not
guilty OFF,
Pity them, pity them all.
Sacco And Vanzetti Must Not Die!
Shril signs hurl the workers cry
Strike. Protest. Telegram.
Massachusetts, doesn't give damn
illiOn-thrOated workers crying
SaccO and Vanzetti dying, dying.
SaccO and Vanzetti dead.
Dead
WE SHALL. NOT SOON FORGET!
XII.
Hang up justice the sour-apple tree of
your pride.
Hand it up, say, for vultures to feed on
For soft worm fattening for the gladdening of all
gnawing, ravenOuS things.
Hang it up where its resonant stink will fill every
corner and crack of the earth.
Swing it, swing it.
Hang up your Justice on the sour-appIe tree of
your pride.
MI WI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
By A. B. MAGIL


In MemOrIam Nicola SaccO and BartOlOmeO
NanZetti BETRAYED and Murdered In Tho
N'N 1'i0i ~ ~ INV
american CIaSS war, august ", 1877.
"Rotb are dead.
Dead
Press the hinton Turn nm tho irico
dead
WAITING v,a;tino
For wba+3
Two vvops 10 cit do - , Li
Apd bo JooJ
shows ovar
Time to 90 home 90 70 he'd
Time to FORGET mt il ont If vour bo.d
Dead
death Grin, Raanar Srr,boE C,L uI
Scvtbe Sl,uIil '
Dead
Both
walked ont into tba buoo sf+ nink+
No lrbt 7
Someone had stranded the STARS
coo. 800. !. -
S So SeanH ~ n'aHe sIrOud.
~ 80 g" I"is - IiaNe J., STRONG enough
~ m"lo 'i L ""Tle Vi ne
L;9% MS - ~ " ""Ne d" e'e''l'
Sovon ,aar for t,ro 800,
81; ''"iN WI '"' "'ps
aNIass,oh,,sotts : 4oou..,
60, illus. ns' IN. II 700 PROUD
's'ei years ~ make shroud-
Ill
JAIL
HUNGER
WORkER
SUBWAY
BABE RUTH
JESUS
SIRlhE
STARVATION
MURDER
s.: q: e.: e.: 6: :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
INVESTIGATION FOR OKLAHOMA
Governor Handed Request for Special Session of
 Lower House

! OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. e2-Gov. Henry s. Johnson fleas responsibility of his administIa- tion and will be subjected to m investigation by a special session of the State House of Representa- tives on December G.
 In his hands today lay the re quest foI the ccnvening Of the session presented by four mem bers of the Legislature who issued a call for the session for the pns- pose of which they said is to "in- vestigate all Departments of the State. including thu Executive and Judicial, if deemed advisable"
 The four members of the Legis- lature claimed this authority ua- der Article 8 of the State Const.- tuition relating to Impeachment.
 Gov. Johnson issued state ment criticizing the prescnters who he said were playing fast and leose," with the A.gners ef the petition withholding the coau. mont. from perusal