davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Women Delinquent
On Tax Are Jailed

KULPMONT, Pa, Oct. 20.
Tax Collector, Paul Azary and
Glen Marchetti, bondsmen Of the
late Joseph zuby, former tax col.
lector, are forcing a drive against
women delinquent taxpayers.
After seeking Mrs. Helen Demi-
nish since April, she was cap
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Pavement Contracts
Let in HUnttsUiLLe

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 20.
Bids for the construction Of q
macadam pavement and side
walks on Cecil Ave., north to
the town boundary from Avlon
ST., were let here Friday night,
at a special meeting of the
mayor and town council, to Jo-
seph A. Lavezza and Sons, of
Baltimore city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Wife and Man Slain;
Police Seek Husband

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 uN.S0. E.
Wanted for questioning in the
murders Of his eStranged wife.
Andrea, and her friend, John
Koanis. police today sought An
tonic Escobar. The woman and
Kohanis we're shot down in the
street as they walked arm in arm.
Kohanis accused Escobar in a
dying statement.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Er-StGte Senator
Dies in Delaware

FARMIN0ToN, DEL, oct. 20.
George D. Harrington, IS, former
State Senator from Kent county,
died at his home here yesterday
after a lingering illness.
He was an uncle Of Judge w.
w. Harrington, Of Dover, q mem
Der Of the Supreme Court Of Del
aware.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Eight YeGr-OId Hurt
When Struck bY Car

Eight-year-old Clifton Smoot,
81l z st. s. E., received slight in
juries to his legs and arms yes
terday when he was knocked down
by an automobile reported to have
been driven by Mrs. Laura z.
Bowman, So, of the Carlton Hotel,
at Eleventh st. and Pennsylvania
Ave. s. E. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

tured and sent to sunbury prison
until she pays. Mrs. John We
lano settled and escaped imprin'
onment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
William P. Cleary, 1888 South
Harding street, Maxwell coach, 74S-
BAT. from 1888 South Harding street
Paul E. Crane, $40 East Maple
Road boulevard, Marmon roadster,
35-e64. from Chesapeake and Meri-
dian streets.
George Mcdonald, 3639 North
Capitol avenue. Packard sedan
1929, from rear of 946 West New
Yo& street.
Richard Brommer. 1923 Broadway,
Gardner sedan, 40-169, from Wash
ington and New Jersey streets.
Edward L. Etter, 1910 South Tai
bot street, Marmon sedan, 96-913
from New Jersey and Ohio streets.
Mrs. Bertha Coley, 831 North Cap
itol avenue, Ford coupe, 18-2o5, from
500 Massachusetts, avenue.
William E. Crosley, $40 Tuxedo
street, Whippet coach, from SOC
North East street.
Nav Allison, 400 West McCarty
street, Ford coupe, 730-162, from 900
South Meridian street.
Roy Hoerman, 150413 East Wash
ington street, Nash sedan, 68-167
from 1904 East Washington street,
Travis Hollingsworth, 3459 North
Illinois street, Ford roadster, 77-853,
from Market street and Capitol ave-
me
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
CHICAGO SCHOOL
CLOSING LIKELY
City Too Poverty Stricken
to Pay Teachers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnited PreSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-School chill
dren of the second largest city in
the United States probably will find
public school doors locked against
them on FeJ. l because Chicago
can not beg or borrow enough money
to keep it's elementary educational
institutions going.
The school board was deadlocked
today over its 1880 budget and the
mayor and city council we're squab-
bling over the municipal budget.
H. Wallace Coldwell, president of
the school board, said:
"I can not see how 1t Is possible
to continue the schools next month.
The only way to obtain funds is
throuh sales of tax anticipating war
rants and there is no market for
them. Warrants could not be issued
anyway until the city budget is
passed.
Pay rolls amounting to $2,555,000
will have to be met this month and
We have only 100000 to pay them"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
BY JAG AUER

gElbtrH ioH MN cNA VIC
ONCE the battle of new fashions
- seems to be fought out along
the waistline, 1t will be necessary
to get the figure supple to properly
round the 1880 curves of style.
No amount of corseting can Suf-
fee under a supple dress. Body
grace and SveltneSS are necessary.
And suppleneSs through the waist
line is the first step. Reducing the
waistline by exercising is the only
real solution to modern needs.
BY now you have learned how
to stretch and fill your lungs with
fresh air and how to Straighten out
your posture so that you stand right,
with stomach contracted, shoulders
back, chest up. Also you know that
morning is the best time to exercise,
because you are fresh and rested
then and more good is done.
Now comes the first of the exer-
cises to slenderize the waistline by
exercising 1t. 1t is called the
charge" exercise and has two dis
tinct movements in it. The first is
shown. It is done as follows:
/. Stand erect before open win
dowS. Throw arms out straight at
your sides, on a level with your
shoulders, making sure your chest is
up and your shoulders back.
Q. Keep your arms in line with
your shoulders, throw your entire
weight forward and to the right on
the right foot as far as you can go
without umduly straining yourself
8. Straighten to position, throwing
weight on to the left leg, Straighten
again and repeat. Then swing your
arms as you charge forward, keep
INC. them on a level with your shoul-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
SEEK INCREASE
INPENSION FOR
HERO'S WIDOW
Congress Requested to Act
to Reward Bravery OF
Frederick Funston.

~ ecripps-H HOic1rd NetcspGDe- Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Twen-
tv-nine years ago this spring the
name Of Frederick Funston famed
through the headlines Of the coun-
try's papers.
He had captured Aguinaldol
He had devised a daring and
bizarre plan TO surprise the leader
of the Philippine insurrection who,
for a year and a half, had been
eluding 10000 American troops sta
toned In the islands, and conduct
ing ruthless guerilla warfare on
them.
He had risked his life to carry
through his plan.
Suffered HardShips
He had made a Journey by sea
and by land, suffering hardships
comparable only to those OF Cortez,
in some of the terrible marches OF
his little band. He and three other
American officers had disguised
themselves as prisoners of a band
of lovaI natives, drilled these ma
tiyes to an elaborate subterfuge,
dared everything on the chances
that these natives would remain
loyal, would keep their wits, and
would endure terrible privatSon TO
the end.
He had succeeded and captured
Ag1Iinaldo in his remote mountain
hiding place.
He was the hero Of the hour.
Funston Promoted
50 Frederick Funston was made
a brigadier general and remained in
the army he had entered, rather
informally, after volunteering with
the Cubans in their war against
Spain
He died in the service in 1917, a
major general after adding notably
to his long record of courage and
resourcefulness, in the San Fran
cisco disaster in 1906, in the occu-
patton of Vera Cruz in 1914, and in
the expedition in Mexico in 1916.
He left behind him when he died,
the wife who had gone with him.
a bride, to the Philippines, and had
waited three weeks while he went
for Aguinaldo, knowing the secret
of his desperate mission and the
grave doubt whether he would re-
turn.
He also left three children, q son
who was 13. a daughter who was 8
and another daughter, only baby.
Small Pension
There was little money. The gov
eminent of the United States gave
Mrs. Funston a pension OF 500 a
month. and that was all. She lived,
while the children were small, on
insurance money, and the proceeds
of a few bonds. When the chill
dren we're old enough, she went to
work for a San Francisco depart
ment store.
She no longer is a young woman
and is not well. She can no longer
work. Her son is married and can
not help support her.
SO her friends have asked the
government to increase the pension
paid her from 81 200 to 5000 year,
the amount received by Mrs. Leon
ard Wood.
The California legislature has
memorialized cnOgresS to do this,
citing the signal service" General
Funston rendered the country dur
iri9 his lifetime
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Harry Baiser. 2218 East Garfield
drive, Ford touring. found in front
of 1927 Oliver avenue.
Ford roadster. 77-85S. found at
Market and Missouri streets.
Marmon Motor Car Company,
Marmon sedan, found in alley at
l345 South West street.
Florence E. Franklin, Portland.
Ind, Chevrolet, found at Walcott
and Washington streets.
Ford roadster. 1912. found at
Capitol avenue and South streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
Try 1t at Our Expense

After years Of research, science
has found the way to give you OK
gall in pleasant tablet form. 1t is
called Dioxol. Each Dioxol tablet
contains exactly ten drops of this
precious extract.
Start taking Dioxol. You'll be
benefited In day. And If you're
not more than satisfied with results
return the empty box to the makers
and your money viii be refunded in
full.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
Asthma Disappeared.
Had It Is Years
65-Year-Old Lady Says Cough,
Wheeling and Asthma Gone.

Elderly people who suffer with
asthma and bronchial coughs will
lind interest in this letter from Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodward (age 65), 3460
w. Michigan ST., Indianapolis:
81 had asthma for Is years. coughed
hard, wheezed, and was short of breath.
For one year I couldn't do any work.
not even wash the dishes. On Feb. z
1925, 1 started taking Nacor. The
wheeling and cough have left entirely,
and l have had no sign of asthma
since"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and
booklet of vital information will be sent
free by NacOr Medicine Co., 408 State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. Call or
write for this free Information, and
find out how thousands have found
lasting ief.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
muscles.

NEXT: An exercise for SOC
muscles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
| LIVER
can cause biliousness, |
nervousness, indigestion,
constipation .. so don't
expect relief from drugs.
FEEL LIKE NEW a.s il a
or your money back

Now you can easily fix up your
liver and feel like new. When you
are constipated or nervous; when
headaches or dizzy spells haraSs
you; when you have no appetite
and your skin is Sallow-when you
Know your liver is sluggish-don't be
old fashioned. Drugs people used
10 take irritate and often cause a
condition knows as catharSis.
To stimulate the liver and bring
its action TO normal. science now
specifics a wonderful secretion from
the liver of the ox-ox-gall.
Each day the liver normally sends
about a quart of bile to the intes-
tines. This bile safeguards good
health. It prevents germ growth.
When 1t is scant germs multiply
and sweep through the system. They
pollute the blood. They breed
poisonS.
Ox-gall correctS this condition. It
stimulates the sluggish liver. thus
helping to increase the bile flow to
normal
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
HELD TO GRAND JURY
William Zanganas Charged With
Liquor Manufacture.

Waving examination, William
zangansS, 429 West New York
street, was held under $4,000 bond
Tuesday when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Howard
S. Young for alleged liquor law viola
ton. Zanganas is charged with
possessing and manufacturing
thirty-f1ve gallons of liquor and
four barrels of mash.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK

Professor A. c. Barnett, head of
the philosophy of religion depart
ment at Butler university, will
speak on The Bible in the Develop
ment of the Modern Man" before
the Bible Investigation Club in the
Y. NJ. c. A auditorium tonight.
A. L Roberts, secretary. will an
nounce plans for Bible study classes
which open Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15

ders, throw your right arm out to-
ward your right foot as you charge
forward on that one and change
your arm as you change feet and
swing forward on the left.
This is an excellent toning up
exercise as well as limbering. Re
peat a few times the first morn
ing, increasing to ten.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15

An exercise that will help TO slender
fze the waiStline is described today By
Jac Auer. noted New York body culturist,
in the third OF a series OF eighteen ar
ticles on Rounding the 1880 Curves
which he is writing for The Times and
NEA Service
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
He Got In Dutch

BRADFORD-ON-AVON, Jan. IS.
" NJ. Fielding, one of the judges
at local rabbit show, was attended
in a hospital after he was attacked
and bitten BY q Dutch entry.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-15
UncOvers Old Wreck

WARNEMUENDE, Jan. 15.-Some
days ago a violent southwest storm
along the Baltic SeacoaSt of Meek
lenburg drove the waters back so far
that the skeleton of ship wrecked
in the sos was uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Horse Saves Rider,
Bitten Badly by Snake

That old movie theme in which the
return Of the riderleSs horse warns
everybody that the hero is in danger
and paves the way to the thrilling res
cue in the nick of time was translated
into real life at Barberton, TranSvaal,
recently.
DR.. Watts, director Of important
timber plantations there, was riding
through the property on which his house
stands when he encountered q snake
and was badly bitten in the leg. He
lanced the wound at once and applied
permanganate of potash, which he car
ried in a pocket snakebite outfit. De-
spite the application, he became semi
conscious, and he was unable to mount
his horse to go home. His horse, think
ing that 1t must be somewhere near the
nosebag time, went of alone and on his
arrival at DR.. Watts house search par
ties were sent out.
DR.. Watts was discovered lying on the
weld in the early hours of the morning
in the last stages of exhaustion after his
bite from the deadly mamba. He was
hurried to hospital and is now well on
the way to recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BOOKS RECEIVED

ISABELLA STOCKTON: A Tale of the
French and Indian War. BY Willis
+. Evans. author of History of
Berkeley County. w. Va" Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
JOY is MY NAME. BY Sarah Salt.
New York: Payson & Clarke, Ltd.
A NARRATIVE HISTORY OF AVA
TON. BY John Goidstron. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
LAND OF DREAMS: And other Poems.
BY John Theodore Dalton. New
York: The Knickerbocker Press.
THE UNITED STATES OF THE
WORLD; A Comparison Between
the League Of Nations and the
United States Of America. BY
Oscar Newfang. New York: The
Knickerbocker Press.
THE PASSING OF NORMALLY. BY
Charles w. Wood, author Of 1.-The
B. c. Forbes Publishing Co
NEW LAMPS. BY Alberta Stednnan
Eagan, author Of 1.-THE Driven" etc.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
EPIC PETERS. PULLMAN PORTER.
BY Octavus Roy Cohen. New York:
d. Appleton g. Co.
THE RAT TRAP. BY william LeOuex
New York: The Macaulay Co.
A ROMAN HOLIDAY. BY Don RYAN.
York: The Macaulay Co.
SKIS AND SKIING. BY Elon Jessup.
author of Snow and Ice Sports"
etc. Illustrated. New York: 2. p.
Dutton q Co.
TRAVEL TALK. BY Margaret A
GREELEY. Illustrated. Boston: Mea-
dor Publishing Co.
HOLLYWOOD GOLD. BY PHYLLIS
Gordon Demarest. author of "Chil-
dren of Hollywood" New YORK:
The Macaulay Co.
PAPER BOOKS - COMMANDO.
Boer Journal Of the Boer War Nv
Deneys Reitz. With a Preface by
Gen. j. G. SHUTS. New York:
Charles Boni
IF SEE GREEN. BY Tallulah Rags
dale. New York: Henry Harrison
KINDRED ARTS: Conversation and
Public Speaking. BY Henry w
Taft. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
SPIRA1S. BY Aaron Marc Stein New
York: Covici. Friede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Promoters Club was shown in the patio
of the hotel yesterday afternoon from
4 to z o'clock. Included in this group
were paintings by Hildegarde Hamilton
of Lexington. Va.
X
MR.. AND MRS. GORDON DUN
- THORNE have issued invitations
to a tea and talk on early English
Color Prints" tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at 1925 Connecticut avenue.
4
A T the Grand Central Galleries, New
"A York. on Tuesday, an exhibition of
portrait sculpture by Margaret French
Cresson Of this city VIII open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Recent accessionS to the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read.
ing Will appear In this column every
Sunday.
Poetry.
Aiken. c: p. Selected Poems. YP-Ai4s
Began; Louise. Dark Summer. Up
cad Hp1 p ~, ". Dream carsOes. 1923
coppard, A. E. Collected Poems. Up.
Ohr 1syb Arthur. tr. Images in Jade
Drinkwater, John, and others, eds
Twentieth Century Poetry. Up
Gould, A. L. Flotilla. 1925. YP-G727f
MCCAIN. Rebecca' Bitter Sweet. Up
Manning, c. A., and others, eds. An
Anthology OF Czechoslovak Poetry
Ridge, Lola, Firehead. YP-R433f.
Manners and Customs.
Barbe -Marbois. Francois. MARQUIS de
Our Revolutionary Forefathers. Gas
B23E.
Harvard. w. l., and Duncan, H. M. VIII
lage Life in the Fifteenth Century
G45-H268.
Mahmoud Khan saghaphi, Mira. In
the Imperial Shadow. G6S5-M27.
MukerIt D. G. Visit India With Me
G69-M894v.
Phillips, H. A. Meet the Germans. CAT
P54m.
Rothery, A. 4. Central America and
the Spanish Main. G96l -R74.
Ethics.
Ayr.
Durham. J. H. Principles of Ethics
BM-D92p.
Hall-Quest, A. L. It's Not Our Fault;
Why We Can't Be Good. BM-H 1877
Wright, w. K. General Introduction to
Ethics. BM-Ws36.
Mental Tests.
Foran, r. c. A Study of Trait Varia-
bility. BII-F74s.
Franzen. r. H. Health Education Tests.
IKI-F859.
Park, M. G. Problem Outline in Prin-
cipleS and Techniques of Educa-
tional Measurements. IKI-P21p.
Wood, E. P. The Educational Achieve
ment and Intelligence of Independ-
ent School Children. IKI-W855.
Lives Of Authors.
Fay. Bernard. Franklin. the Apostle of
Modern Times. E-F85fa.E.
Hunt, Leigh. Shelley-Leigh Hunt
E-Sh45hu.
Rhodes, S. A. The Cult of Beauty in
Charles Baudelaire. E-B329r.
Russell, Phillips. Emerson, the Wlsest
American. E-Em3r.
Smith, Robinson. The Life of Cervantes
1914. E-C337s.
Speed, James. Ten outdoor Men,
E-9Sp33.
Trombly, A. z. Vachel Lindsay. E-Le4st
Wagenknecht. E. @. The Man Charles
Dickens. E-D55w.
Fiction.
Benson, Theodore. Salad Days.
Kaye-Smith, Sheila. Three Against
the World
Komroff, Manuel Coronet.
Ossendowski, F. A. The Lioness.
Snaiti1, j. c. Cousin Beryl
wiring, Georg Won der. Private Suhren
Walpole, Hugh. The Prelude to Ad-
venture.
West, Rebecca. pseud. Harriet Hume.
Wharton, Edith. Hudson River Brack-
eCH0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

LINCOLN. BY Emil Ludwig, author OF
Napoleon" etc. Illustrated. Trans
lated from the German by Eden and
Cedar Paul. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

safekeeping of the Library of Congress
parallels in q measure the purpose of
Pennell under the same guardianship.
A museum of chalcography permits the
reprinting of etchings, engravings, etc,
from Government-owned plates pur-
chased from or contributed by the ar
fists. The collection of negatives which
Miss Johnston has deposited with the
Library Of Congress can be treated in
like manner.
Here we see. therefore, the beginning
Of an effort which promises much in
the future, initiated as result of Mrs.
Devore's interest and foresight Miss
Johnston's artistic skill and generosity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Peace Through Mixed Claims Bodies
Credited to Cromwell, British Leader

tant commitment to submit to inter
national tribunals in advance Of the
developments of disputes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

Four Interesting Mural Hangngs Placed in Constitution Hall
Photographs on View at Library of Congress-Other
Exhibitions and Notes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
H. 5. BOYS INJURED,
TAKE PART IN SHOW
Hodge and Pagan, Like Old
Tr0uperS, Fill Their Roles

Although Trey were suffering from
injuries received when d makeshitt
collegiate" automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an
automobile owned by Attorney 2. T.
McDonough and driven by his chauf-
four, Robert Hodge and Charles
Pagan. Senior High school pupils,
went through with their parts in the
high school minstrel show last night.
They had repaired an automobile
in the state Trade school shop and
started homo 20 lunch at about 1880
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when the
no cars met al the intersection Of
Monroe and Lincoln streets. Both
boys suffered bruises but they insist
81 on appearing in the show last
night and their parents tinally con-
enrted
Hodge had very difficult role to
take for a boy Who was injured. He
donned a skeleton uniform and
danced about the darkened stage.
Few in the audience knew Of the
handicap under which he danced.
Hodge Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Hodec. Pagan IS the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pagan of
IGS Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

lean syndicate was backing the
scheme"
Federal authorities said latham
and his associates planned to have,
their own feet of vessels. with An
auxiliary of fast power boats to land
the liquor in this country, where 1t
would be delivered, uncut and un-
adulterated, to a select clientele
through q system of distributors.
Sent Thorne Letter
One of the overt acts charged
against the accused firm and in.
dividuals was the sending Of letter
to Samuel Thorne Of Harrison. \. Y,
soliciting an order. Watts said il
was a personal letter on fine station
cry and had nothing of the appear
ance Of a circular.
Watts said the actual importation
the syndicate which had been in the
process of organization since jan
uary, 1929.
latham was rescribcd as an OK
ford graduate with wide circle OF
friends of social prominence in this
country. He has been shadowed by
federal operatives since he arrived
in New York from Miami on May
IL. Federal Judge Francis G CAT
fey fixed bail at 5000 in advance
OF his arrest.
The case is said by officials to be
the first in which A foreign corpora
ton has been indicted for violation
Of the prohibition laws. a fine is
the penalty for conviction and can
be collected only If the corporation
has property in this country.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
STATE POLICE ON
TRAIL OF WOMAN
Bride Of Wealthy Man Missing
in Woods Today

Pittsburgh. May "a LP-Pennsyl-
vania state police and highway pa
tTolmen searched in vain through
the mountains cast of Pittsburgh
early today for Mrs. G. c. Kirk
bride Of the son of a millionaire
condensed milk manufacturer of
Carnation, Wash. Kirk left his bride
in their automobile at a secluded
spot on the Lincoln highway while
he went for aid after their machine
had broken down. When he re-
turned. both his bride and the ma
chine were missing.
An all-night tramp by police
through the woodland and per-
sstent combing of the highways in
this district failed to reveal a clue
10 the woman or the car.
State police advanced the theory
that the woman might have been
kidnapped 1t would have been ne
ccssary for the kidnapers TO tow the
car. however, it was said. The re-
pairs could not have been made in
the short time Kirk was away from
the car, they said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
LAWYERS PROTEST
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
BARROW and Hays Will Seek 10
Ban Daily Reading

New York. May q UP)-Clar-
ence Darrow and Arthur Garfield
HAYS. celebrated lawyers, are pre-
pairing 10 80 before the state SUI
preme court some time next week in
an effort to prevent the reading of
the Bible in New York city's public
schools.
Both were among the defenders Of
John T. Scopes in the Dayton "evo-
luton trial and have accepted the
case sponsored by the Freethinkers
Of America and inculcated in d tax
payers suit fled by its president,
Joseph Lewis.
barrow and Hays not only will
protest the reading, but also the pur-
chase with public funds of a sec
tartan book not in harmony with
the modern ideas OF the American
people"
Arthur J. W. Hilly, counsel for
the board OF education. fled an an
swer to the suit yesterday in which
he said reading OF the Bible in pub
lie schools is permissible under the
city charter and the state constitu-
ton which provides for freedom OF
religious worship.