davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-09
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNISHE

0O6 2lst N.W.-e ROOMS, BATH, FUR
es{ Columbia sdGT r., bath. modern. $3.50
w r z sHEEHY. eos IL 10TH. Ra'ni Net. iti7.4 20 0O
RoR tSs n.A SAEH ssct1S ST AWE rAR1sH
rooms on flrst door, rooms and tiled bath
with shower on second floor; attic, 3 large
mi HsTsse @ Sea1t,fs n iawn rS1m S1d sUhSTv
and evergreens; very near schools, store
and churches. In section OF the north
A good section to buy in. Price, sS,S5O.
Very reasonable terms. Owner. Address
BOX 104-H, Star ONCE.
7-ROOM FRAME, -H.-W.H, ELEC,, GAS,
inst;s E; M. Aiken; ;oS2 S27 18th st. NV. Nat.
bath, elec.. h.-w;. heat; in excellent condi-
''I4, ,4,, '1i?SA '%sgsASSoR ! Sia IUcHs, INC, ,,.s
= CHEVY CHASE. D. 9.
locations CATION aH1 cleyeia1d tS nd 4sTl. 1' eD' 80
zoos lIs ST. N.w.-s R.. B.. ELEc.' 'sss 90
sSs 18th s.w:II r: bath. h.-w.h:::::. g. $SS.SS g
''' ,,s III + ST PAvid S9ii SlsS. csss
$500 7th ST.
$40. T0.00-NORTHWEST
Attractive colonial-type tapestry brick
rooms rooms, tile bath, covered front porch, large
breakfast and sleeping porches. screened
throughout; hardwood floors: h;-w heat; eat
beautiful lot; garage. Convenient 70 Two
car lines, stores and schools.
BETTzELL & HORN1NG, District 0s53.
$40 9th ST. S.W.-l0 r., B., H.-W.H.$75 00
606 22nd st. n.w.-8 rms, bath, gas. 30 90
1400 A st. SCI rms, bath, elec.... ~. 90
ale 1st st. n.w.--8 rms, bath, gas.... 90 SO
% a. se-6 rms, bath, cleo ,,,..., ~ so
1897 NJ C. ave ne-6 rms, bath, gas. 81. so
6O7 n st sW-6 rms, bath, gas, IS so
B0l 9th st. sw-6 rms, bath, gas. IS so
489 N st. s;w-6 rms, bath, gas. 49,. 60 SO
32l Mnworth pl. s.w.-6 rms, b., gas. 80 SO
ala 18th at s.W-8 rms, water, gas, 80 90
488 II st. sW-6 rms, water. rs so
iOO7 4th at SEE rms, bath, gas -, 28 so
48i st. sw-T rms, water .,..... % so
118 Mass. ave. n.w.--7 rms, bath, elec. 35 so
1908 nth St. se-6 rms, bath, gas. rs so
ATS N st. s.w.-6 rms, water........ 22 90
495 Eye st. sW.-5 rms, water 20 80
23l Linworth pl sw-5 rms, water. Ia. so
l4OB ST. se-5 rms, water l8 so
378 St sw-5 rms, water ...... 1880
l343 4h st. s.w-5 rms, water. ........ so
1902 AIa Ut. s.w.-6 rms, hath, gas. 1880
JAMES r. SHEA,
6A3 La NV
Evening star., 1930-04-09

THE EDWARDS.

lhE EOWANOS,
1880 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
A few desirable units left in this attrac-
"a rooms. Eit.' dinetts. bath and porch;
S57.60-S6250.
O. rooms reception hall, kit. dinette. bath
and porch; SIS,
Refrigeration on House Current.
Manager Apt. 10l.
Evening star., 1930-04-09
:eloUerRl:k:
(RaHElA@aAAzz=@&0R

This desirable effect is made possible
by an American adaptation of the restful
English gable design, which gives interest
to roof lines and combines beauty with
sturdy construction.
Homes have six big rooms, three
porches, built-in garage, variegated tile
master bath, cedar-lined closets, hardwood
floors, Frisidaire, handsome brick mantel,
masterpiece kitchen with 2-tone Sanitas on
walls. Terraced lawns, fully landscaped
and bounded by attractive masonry.
Paved street and alley. Price and terms
surprisingly low.
Evening star., 1930-04-09

PELHAM COURTS
2ll5 p st.
q, q and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath;
Frieidaire on house current; 24-hour
aerVice, See resident manager.
Evening star., 1930-04-09

NICE OUTSIDE APARTMENTs-OPEN SUN;
day Southeast corner Georgia ave ana
Kenyon at and rooms and bath. Heated.
COLORED
2OS D NW.-3 rooms and bath. Heated.
THOMAS D. WALSH.
el5 I1th st. NV. District 7558-7559
4226 9TH ST, COR. VARNUM.
2 large rooms, bath, shower, Frigidatre;
front, near Grant Circle. Inquire janitor.
Evening star., 1930-04-09
1906 Benton St. NV.

-. is the exhibit home. To reach-Take
a Burleith-Glover Park Bus or drive out
Que or r sts. to 37th, north to Tunlaw I'd.
and left at Benton. Open day and evening.
B. H. Gruver, owner and builder, 927 18th
St. NV. Natl 2670.
Evening star., 1930-04-09
'sALE-HoUsEs.
UNUSUAL VALUE.
5000
EASY TERMS

This pretty home is located lust north Of
line: It Contains 3 large rooms and bath,
electric lights large back porch, deep yard,
2-car garage and has Just been redecorated
ton at the right price, this home viii suit
you; Gall at once for inspection. Adams
Evening star., 1930-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

1902 dirard. st. n.w.-S +. b., elec,, =.
si4 n st. nfaS n.Sis b.. n.-wh ga: 'sS 90 St g
120 Kenyon st. n:w.-6 r., b., ami. -. b5 0t
1892 Riggs n.w.-8 r, b., cleo, h.-a.h.. So. 5.0C
1905 Lamont st. n.wE5 r, B., am.i... So q
26l9 K st. nw.-7 r., b., gas, lat. heat so .QC
IS L st. n.w.-6 r., D., gas, lat. heat, 425C
40 Irving st. n w.-6 r., b., gas, lat. h. A2bl
s2S- Barry pl. n.w.-7 r., ", lat. heat - -
2sSs Eye A st.. n,Y..s rooms ....:..:. IS $50; Q;
1854 Kal I'd. hw:-6 r. b., gas, lat. +. s5 5.ol
1909 o st. n.w.-6 r, b., gas, lat. heat. IS Ol
SIG < st. n.w.-6 r. lat heat ........ s25t
2224 @ st. nw-6 r, B., gas. lat heat 2.5C
1858 Kal I'd. n.w.-6 r, b., lat. h.. gas. S25
1923 Marion st. nw:-6 r., gas. So. 30.5(
1853 goth st. n.w.-6 r., stove heat. 70. 28.0l
sss sss5 18th 9Th st; n.y E. Ess' lat, lat heat 3st
208 Canal st. s.w.-6 r. stove heat 80. "a 7.5C
l441 Church st. n.w.-6 rooms ........ %.
~ Decatur st. n.e.-4 r., bath, gas. ...,. 250t
156 Pierce st. nw.-4 T., gas, stove h. IS 5.0(
412 Washington n.w.-5 r., stove heat. IS OF
80 Fenton st. n.e.-6 r, stove heat. % 81
46 Decatur st. n.e.--5 r, gas. ......... ~ 50
1881 Kraemer st. nee r, gas..... 90. sc
2322 9th st. n.w.-4 rooms .......... 22.5C
sos 23rd st. n.w.-5 r., stove heat 80. q.
2l24 9th st: n.w.--6 r, gas ...,.......: 20.5C
2207 Liberty st. n.w.-4 rooms and
1880 eh st. n.w.-4 r., stove heat ~. 1870
us Pleasant ct. s.w.-4 r. stove heat. $50
10 Wcodburn. D. CFs2 rooms ........ 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l00. cas- 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-04-09
CLEVELAND PARK HOME.
s ROOMS-3 BATHS.
DEEP LOT-2-CAR GARAGE.

A charming detached home Of varie-
gated tapestry brick and stucco,
half-timbered, in a pleasing English
design with 2-car garage Of similar
scaped lot so IT. wide by i72 feet
deep, with apple orchard, in an at
tractive section of Cleveland Park,
. close to schools, stores, churches and
Transportation. Attractive reception
hall with coat closet and lavatory,
large living room with fireplace, man
tel and built-in window seats, cheer
ful dining room, buffers pantry with
special cabinets, bright kitchen, serv-
ice porch. 4 spacious bed rooms with
cedar wardrobe closets. linen closet in
hall, tiled baths with built-in tubs
and showers. The attic is finished
and contains q maids room, bath,
cedar closet and ample storage space,
lined with CeloteX. Concrete cellar
with laundry, toilet, hot-water heat
ing plant and instantaneous. hot
water hSater. Artistic. Wallpaper
and lighting fixtures, hardwood floors
throughout. Many unusual features
of design and equipment are tncorpo-
rated IN this home built and designed
by Miller. Attractively priced with
terms arranged to suit. See this
home today.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
lll9 nth ST. DECATUR OSLO.
Evening star., 1930-04-09


sStTst hst
0
rPSa nben o SUI " -
BRICK GARAGE
o
BOSS & PHELPS
Real lors ationasS
Evening star., 1930-04-09
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

UNFURNIsHED HOUSES TO RENT, MOD
ern houses preferred. in any section. Have
q waiting list A. T. CONTELLA CO., 0l5
Eye st. NV. Metropolitan $500.
SMALL S OR ROOM HOUSE, WITH GA
rage, in NV. section, not exceeding S55.
437-H, Star ofice 9s :
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
ALASKA PRICES MEET OUTSIDE

For years we have specialized in printing for mer- chants in Alaska As extra nducement we are oHerng new tool which will be of much service around store Onr specal offer of 800 letterheads ruled or unlled coloed or white and 500 six and 34 envelopes postage paid to any part of Alaska, for $975 is still good or II YOU wish you may have 100 of each for SlS75
 The above is letter recently sent to Alaskans oy coottl ninter The Gateway does not think is taking in too much territory in saying is doubtful there lsn printer in Alaska who wouldn't turn out and does, printing jobs that rate In fact in the larger quantity the average Alaska print shop turns it out cheaper But one can't help noticing no reference IS made 70 oohoeo nane stock There are many grades of bond paper and Aaskans when they purchase their supplies locally get the best on the market And in Alaska, you get hand work not machine-fed jobs; which something too
 But it's the same old yarn we have So oft said, every dollar away from home, just KISS It goodoye TOT ever whether it is for hardware lumber groceries or socks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
$. S. STARR LETT
 WITV LARGE LIST

A capacity listing left Seward on the s. s. Starr Saturday for Westward ports.
 The listing follows: Q. Q Vim eress, Bob Asheson, R. H. Hahle, Mary Larsen, Mrs. c. Confor, Pat sy Sullivan, Charles Woberg, c. Flynn, Thomas Rhodes, H. Lucas George Nelson, M Couliard, Luke Elwell, Miss Knutson, Mrs. Knt- son, A. Knutson, H. Knutson.
 Marshal Boyer, 0. 0. Willmich Q. Nicolet, D. Lane, H. Peterson, Q. Johnson, J. Peterson, Miss A. Johnson, Miss H. Johnson, Mrs. H Larsen, Miss o, Ludin, Mary Lar son, E. F. lessen, Junior Calvert and 14 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
MISSIONARY PLANS HOP-OFF HOLY CROSS
 ABOUT JUNE 15

George Phelps, former well known resident of Seward but for the past few years located in San Francisco, has sent friends of his here, interesting items from the San Francisco Call Bulletin, one of particular note being an article telling of Father George J. Feltes' missionary work among the Eski- mos and Indians in Alaska
 Father FelteS is a Jesuit mission ary of San Francisco, and although only 34 years of age, is the first minister of the Gospel in the world to receive a commercial pilots li- cense. His plane, the "Marguette", is the first in the world to be used for such purpose, and is a six passenger cabin monoplane fitted with skis as we'll as wheels. A radio and Stretcher, also first aid and food supplies are to be added and aid can easily and quickly be conveyed to injured or sick per | sons.
 Father Feltes expects to make the rounds of his IT scattered mis- Isions, a territory of approximately
 25,000 square miles, in a week with his plane, whereas the same trip, by dog team, formerly required nearly six months to complete. He plans to hop-off for Holy Cross on June Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
THE AMAZING LINDY

Another epocl-n1aking feat of aviation must be credited to Charles A. Lindbergh who on Easter Sun day covered the distance of 2530 miles between Los An gees and New York in 14 hours, 4o minutes ana F sec onds heating all previous records nearly three hours He was accompanied by Mrs. Lndbergh.
 If his fame rested solely upon his New 4ork-Palls flight it might be thought that he was merely lucky III performing spectacular stunt But his subsequent per formances the latest of which was flying the ar mail to South America have been convincing of his con- s,mmate skill which has been put to the severes tests time and again Now if he will make flight to Alaska we will all be satisfied
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
MOUNT VERNON

In 1882 the nation will celebrate the 2O0th anniver- sary of Wasngtons birth It has been suggested that this occasion be marked by the purchase of Mount Yer non his home and last resting place, by the government
 This national shrine saved fer posterity by the patriotic efforts of the Mount Vernon Ladies Assoca- tion which took the property in 1859 It is main tained with it's priceless historical relics through the charge of small fee for visitors who view the premises in great numbers each year
 Congress should purchase Mount Vernon outright and present to the nation and to the world Wash ington's 20Oth anniversary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
DENIES TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, May 19, P)- While F. Scott Mcbride, superin- tendent of the Anti-saloon League denied that he had admitted home brewing as sometimes lawful, the record of his testimony shows that he did make the admission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
MAKING PROGRESS

PARIS, May 19, CP)-Princess Marie of Greece underwent ma jor operation at the American hos pital. She was reported to De mak- ing satisfactory progress after leav- ing the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
The Seward Wnmnn 'S

The Seward Women's Club wishes to take this opportunity of thanking those who 50 kindly donated to the Hospital Benifit Bake Sale Saturday. Any person whose plate has not been return ed to them may get them by calling at the Seward Drug Comp any.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING. PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Sch.IIerer's Slaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Communi- ty church will meet with Mrs. Roaney, Arcade Apartments We'd nesday, May 21st at 2 D. m. 2x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Chris Kohler, former painter and decorator of Seward, left for An chorage Saturday. He will spend the summer there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

With reference to dispatch from Honolulu that the canvorous species of shark infesting the waters there devoured two missing fers who fell with army bombing plane into the ocean, are informed ny local and fishermen that sharks do not at tack and eat human beings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

We read that the American public now consumes S75OO0OO0 worth of 5cent packages of peanuts year. At 20 packages for dollar that would 15O0O0O 900 packages And if there 97 peanuts in pack age that would meanEwel figure it yourself.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

The largest construction contract in the history of New York has been awarded for the construction of 50 buildings at the new Pilgrim hospital Long Island at cost of S10297 128 That is lot of money, but 1t could hardly be spent fer more worthy purpose
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

subscribe 10 the Weekly Gate way, 16 pages of news every week for s350 per year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
CHINESE COMMUNISTS
LEAD PEASANTS IN
STRUGGLE FOR LAND
Shows That Bandits Are Landless Chinese
Peasants
Peasants and Small Merchants Support the
Communist Troops

Chinese published in ongkong, the Hongkong Shiao
Jh recently March ) published interesting interview by
Marking 18th division
Chang Kai- shek's
The mpersts and their tool the Kuomintang politicians call the
Chinese Communists bandits But according officer
evidently been to the revolutionary and had to admit the truth
bandit disturbances which prevalent the districts
Southern and Eastern Kang and Western Fukn 1918
99 actually put down by the Communist Red Army Guerilla
All bandits induced by the
their land"
The that the bandits bandits
Since the Communists led them land
landlords rather than exc living punderng
could induce these bandits
become productive peasants and good revolutOnists
The revolutionary we'll organized
Communist Party and the belong the
League Aside from the Party there
eminent organizations hard for the
tackle such enemy.
The red soldiers all mixed with the peasants Although the
know where these rebels them
cut individually the seemingly peaceful What
could
anybody they could lay their
1.-The greatest difficulty lies the fact that the
almost all mixing with the
hate the divuge
whereabouts of Communists
Wh the full sympathy close cooperation population
operate with the Communists but hinder
ent troops This is the why all the expeditions
the Communists Communist disturbances spreading like wd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

(By q V0THer C0fTeSp0ndent)
NEW YORK; always prefer
the Daily Worker to the bourgeois
newspapers. But I have never seen
yet anything about the garage work
ers for whom it is very important
to be organized into the Trade
Union Unity League.
This branch of workers is one of
the most important in the city in
dustry. There are about 5000
garages in Greater New York and
vicinity, with not less than $4,000
labor hands (without counting the
gas filling stations), workers, inte-
rior men, polishers and floormen.
The most part of us exploited like
real slaves work for the miserable
pay of $24 to $35.
In some garages a man has to be
an all-around man and do about six
or seven jobs for $50 or $35, ~, 13
or even ID hours the night, with one
day off every two weeks, if it doesn't
rain.
More than a year ago Herman
Cohen built union, "The Garage
Washers and Polishers' Local No.
To-" under the international Broth
erhood of Teeamsters, Chauffeurs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
"Justice" for the Workers
(By q Worker Correspondent)

by a Worker Correspondent
KEW GARDENS, L. What I'll
be telling here is nothing new for
the working masses, but I think it
is my duty to denounce one of the
innumerable acts of capitalist injus-
tice, so every worker should feel al
ways stronger his hate against the
capitalist system.
Few months ago with my last IS
| have paid the employment shark
for job and my transportation. 1t
was bus-boy job at $45 a month,
room, board and tips in a first-class
hotel in Kew Gardens, L. l., the Kew
Garden Inn. When l got on the
place one of the walters, by order of
the manager, gave me a uniform,
told me which one was my room
and put me to work. In giving me
the uniform he told me that he used
the same black coat himself and that
there wasn't any other. The rooms
for the employees are in the base
ment, dirty and unhealthy.
After a few days / found out that
the waiter who gave me the black
coat that was used by himself was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
A.C.W. Tries to Organize Bosses
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

anon the Amagdmated Clothing Workers coming into the
so0ng that being organization beterng
the conditions of the bosses.
am employed IN custom clothing shop (which is affiliated
Amalgamaed Up the
than paying of dues the of the ors No orga
cation betterqnent of conditions With the goodUH
industry Ohich the older organization the G. W.
huge Success the Adgamaed has,
attempting bosses associations "bter
employers and workers at the time.
letter ahich employers received from of
Amulganad speaks
Eaion has sank On February employers received the letter
the aforementioned hich organization
meeting.
Workers. this from "usion" organisation
to unite enpter and exploited be the works?
trades orkers jst all other yorke need militant ios fight
battles These created hG
e Workers! Into the Industrial Unions! Against organ-
cations! "A TAILOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Arms RACE: SPUR
IS Meet RESULT.
Want Unlimited Navy;
May Not Sign Treaty
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
signed.
England's "last stand" on a
Safeguarding" clause indicates that
the British imperialists have so far
gotten the worst end of the naval
bargain" This is not only implied
in Hoover's statement of April II
on the results of the Naval Con-
ference, but also in a very signifi-
cant assertion by Edwin l.. James,
special correspondent of the New
York Times at the conference.
For the American imperialists the
conference resulted in a navy on a
much more modern basis" declares
James. at was pointed cut here
today, he continues, "that if the
United States were to attain parity
by 1886 she would nave to build
some 100000 tons at cost esti-
mated by the American raval ex-
perts at about S1,G00,o00,0J0."
The Successful" three power
treaty which was intended to cover
up the utter collapse of the five
power conference, is thus exploded
by the same fierce antagonisms and
rivalries that blasted the original
five-power pact.
Meanwhile, press dispatches from
Bisley, England, report that secret
trials of new British army rifle
revea! shat it can fire sixty bullets
a minute!
In America, the U. S. Army air
corps has set a new worlds record
for altitude combat formation fly
ing, nineteen planes of the 95th Pur-
suit Squadron having reached a
height of over five tnj half miles.
And in Nnw York state, tie prep
aration of tannon fodder for the
next imperialist war was advanced
by seven thousand volunr eers who
will go to this summers Citizens
Military Training Camps. Thus the
impcrll st war preparations go On
fevcflsh)y at home and abroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Garage Workers Fiercely Exploited; Fake
TTninn
Union

Stablemen and Helpers" but this
union is only for his own business.
He tried to raise the initiation from
SIS to $40 and then to $50. The
union admits negroes, but they have
never got jobs for them.
Last year l had good job, eight
hours and six days per week. The
union went on a strike without ap-
probation of the members and l left
my job to join the strike.
Mr.. Cohen did not show himself
and the strike had no leader just at
the end. One night, in the strike
weeks, after six hours on the picket
line, I went to some cafe and I
found Mr.. Cohen with a dozen bosses
in good friendship, drinking coffee
and taking no interest in the strike.
Next day we were told the strike
was over and lost. And some bosses
that had paid $35 before paid only
$25 now.
don't lose hope that the Trade
Union Unity League will do some
thing for US. l will start with a
weekly fighting news and with that
build a union. | believe the Com
munist newspaper is just the same
as the rifle in the soldiers hands.
GARAGE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

sick of skin disease, boils and pimp-
les all over the body. I didn't re-
alize that it was easy to get an in
lection. Too tired to work twelve
hours a day l quit the job after
working eleven days. | had already
a small boil under my right armpit.
| was alarmed, but l tried to hope it
was nothing.
found another job, but after a
few days | had to quit. Boils were
growing fast under both my arm
pits. The result was that l suf-
fered two weeks in the hospital and
that | wasn't able to work for more
than two months.
| applied at the Bureau of Work
mems compensation for compensa-
ton because the law provides for it
I in occupational diseases. After wait
ing for months / had the following
answer: "No accident within the
meaning of the law
1t is the result that the workers
know by experience. The bosses
with all their judges and courts do
not even comply with their own
laws. FOOD WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Philadelphia Shoe
Workers Look to TUUL
to Lead New Struggle

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 49,
Shoe workers in the Quaker City
are looking to the leadership of the
T. U. U. L. to unionize their indus
try.
Never have conditione been worse
than now. Cutters are earning SIS
to $25 a week, where formerly they
got $40 to $50; filters get SIS to
$25, against previous scale of $40
to $50; lasters, $40 to $50, against
a former scale of $40 to $50.
Formerly wages averaged, year
around, about $32 week for shoe
workers, but now they feel fortu-
nate to knock out an annual wage
equivalent to $40 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Even Prosecutor Hits
Hartley's Parole" Lie

SEATTLE, Wash, April 49,
While Governor Hartley declares he
is not empowered to free the Cen
tralia prisoners, Prosecutor Charles
W. Greenough of Spokane charges
that the state parole board acts sun
der orders of Governor Hartley"
"Convicts are being paroled faster
than they can be convicted because
members of the board act under or
ders of the governor" the prosecu-
tor is quoted in press dispatch.
Advocates of the release of the
eight Centralia prisoners are glad
to see Hartley's alibi that the mat
ter is entirely in the hands of the
parole board" punctured.