davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

ing 1t.
 Jolson and Ruby Keeler sitting through all of the dances. Ruby doesn't care much for the public gaze not so Wheeler and Pat Parker, however they never miss a dance neither do O'Brien and his wife Mrs Frank Brozage entertaining a siz- able group of friends, all residents of the city she's very much in the swim over here, owning one of the most fashionable shops. Woolsey and his wife doing some trick steps and getting plenty of cheers from the assembled crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Brokerage House Raised Salaries
 of It's Employees

New York, May S-(UP)-The brokerage house of J. S. Bache and Go to-day announced a 10 per cent pay increase for employees in all of the company's offices.
 An announcement accompany ing the salary increase said:
 "As evidence of our assurance in the presidents program and out look and in recognition of the loy- alty of our staff, we are instituting a salary increase of 10 per cent to take effect immediately to all who have been in our organization proir to January 1, 1933."
 believe "that things are little bet ter than they were two months ago." When he took office, he said, the country twas dying by inches"
 Industry has picked up," he said, railroads are carrying more freight, farm prices are better, but I am not going to indulge in issuing procalamations of overenthusiastic assurance. We cannot ballyhoo ourselves back to prosperity"
 The gold embargo and refusal to meet contracted payments in gold on government bonds, much criti- cized abroad, were necessary to put all creditors on an equal basis, pro- tect the country's monetary re- serves and prevent threatened pam ic, MT Roosevelt said.
 The president vigorously denied that the powers granted to him by congress in any way constituted a dictatorship.
 "The function of congress" he said, lis to decide what has to be done and to select the appropriate agency to carry out its will. This policy has been strictly adhered to-. The only thing that has been hap pening has been to designate the president as the agency to carry out certain of the purposes of the congress. This was constitutional and in kepeing with the past Amer ican tradition"
Evening star., 1933-08-27

1926 ARGONNE PL. NV.
] J rooms and bath, garage, $500.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
738 l5th St. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

NBNIAIr SU0.UU.
31i9 and 1881 w st.-Nearly rev B. H:
OIuyer built home. rooms. tile bath and
rase. 70 Inspect, drive west from 37th and
Wisconsin ave. west on Calvert st.. to 3oth
sor de,si,s
CORNER. LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath. screened porch. double garage, garden
5000 z Sc.
fSB SooMs MEARbY AsP nA4A y4
TO 6 ROOMS AND BATH. S35 TO $50
Evening star., 1933-08-27

55a7 l4th-9 r.. AND 2 B.; AMI. :. .sf5
1916 Ki6eurne-10 =, & b.; anal; gar. ii
Hst-1s3s 4vIns.e Z. snd B.: gar: q
ssose-aI6ot NisSol; ave. se. ~ .... 20
Fer eboye and other bargains, Col. Hts. ..ees us
N. z. RYON CO.. 341Ss1Ath. 90. 1b77.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
WISTERIA MANSIONS
1101 L st. NV. at Mass. Ave.
Convenient noWntnwn Iocatton

2so7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Bet. Woodley Rd. b Cathedral Ave.
b.t i.fs. rsesption saS r0Gml Ghmals s4s5o ate 70
$4,000. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manageY.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

+ Tw2 ROOMS: k{TcEENETTE AND BATH
ssa fsn rsss a:ss:.d and so 9Th 47
i!Sss seen. asxly dseSi.tsd: 81. 1F M.si.4. x.
tlsss.Is that 18th n-5: ST NT.;nsATTRAoT1vI RMS.
1928 o 81. NW.-TWO-ROOM. KITCHEN,
ssesrieRsy sa sR % 81 mcSsh sSastans hot water gas
COLORED-3rd yLOOR-ls2S sth ST. NV,
s;Ss h.ss 2es!! rlNR 1seR: SsAis :Rs
essis: a7oon ttss.n:t.:A AyE ain.t tn%sE .Sd s.sE
6i.sSh.:class 6iS. eoiofsd: fne location: ss5. No.
ooIoRF5 RETTNEDEs-y RMS, KTTcH::
9P;h!nsfa PIN 500 $50 also rooms. Sis 70 SEQ:
9Som GohoHsD; ED. .,f CLEAN: 9UiET APIS, ~
ssSss1 ,snitor ssrvss 81 @ soi Eye NV egg ST.
CSLoRED1ls2I L 18th ST N.w:-DEsIR-
trielty: good condition. See i.nitor
everything br.nd-ne1. rent sss. Including
e.: hiss SaL1 snf k6ssh sSi E:::E s9 7aS Euclid St
sH7or!d NJ AdPAhIMFNT 5 E. HOUSE m CRY FOR
s Spp II i::a!ns Ne 81 sas No. 81 oS
wANrEDm;r0R wan 1sD;o,!9R TIE oENcAsME APART-
Room ke!sss eass sss s1e Gao pm
REDUCED Isss shEFTAISSoIoRED' \ s4. S.%
dressing room; completely redeeorated. like
e:h s. Gns s:e ksnsa snisor 'oa oa
,, r-smises Sc. Or call DIXIE REALTY Co. Ma
Tvo Iao. Ioo4a. tc,iI!!t: 81 NW.ooEqRED % l
ess g. snsSg HAs"ns On ssso sss'e' or DIXIE REALTY
s6o Girard st. n.w.-3 rooms, bath. porch.
:, Me-. No; !. Ise? 1rvins-a rooms. bath. gas
nsse ,isa M4EHs s. Nv: I JAMES. 'sf, 81. ss.7.
9 99ss 5ss sv &, n:s r. mod no It elss: a.: $s SIS:
Hs.I MxssAAA2L.t is steal sso y d xv. saS IA 1867
FOR COLORED.
1897 coRcoRAN ST. NV.
r.t.sis:s eonaislon? o'io ioc.t.S S'lh in
good eolored neighboshood.
RENT. $500.
%, IKE, sIs. F. SAUL CO.. NJ. ,,oo
FOR COLORED.
S35 .OO-5O7 BIT NV
sna ss hss sn: and SSs ssa
81. 5o-Ic01 YOU ST. NV.
Living room. dining room. bed room,
S45.00@l7a4 T ST NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
0.00-l033 2lst ST. NV.
3 rooms Kitchen ana bath;
$50. .00--lS3s 4th ST NV.
8 rooms kitchen and bath.
14th and X. CAFRITz. d. 90so.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

3O2I 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. Frigid, large
'''''N isis EMERSON ST. NV.
rooms and bath. lavatory, detached.
large ef'IaHsi 1902 kAMoNT ST. INV. s''''O
rooms. baths. 2-car garage. VII:
1907 H ST NV
o rooms, . baths. with store in basement.
suitable for boarding house and tea
WEAVER BROS, INC,
REALTORS,
Wash Bidr Df a4SR
Evening star., 1933-08-27
uOvIsr-nnnRurn

W5EE Moo{Ns ,sS5 RSTHs FTN n $40
PfTWoRTi, 207 TAYLOR 81. N.w.-oWN-
s.n b. .en: n:.d .s ~o apsss
s: 6 g ;sss:
4515 EILICoTT ST. N.W.-ATIRACT1VNLY
month month. to desirable tenants; beautiful
coMPLETT1Y. FyRNT sHED HOUSE. :
ro9. 49, snS fs xsn;.. ,,s inelo.es
6ss MADISON 81. NW.-s ROOMS q BED
81 s AaAs sia s5 s;:: lsss L: is st. sss
porch, living room. dining room. titehsn.
ss5s after om siNsossh Nossh ,s Pssn'
d21 Im, 10th and sr NV
lines and bus 9th. IIth Ca. sye,: near
.ssT'i ds or ssasin s
TAKoMA PARK. D. C.-NICELY FURNISH
ed 4-room bungalow, garage; S35. sH.
sT sSs
KALORANA HEIGHTS.
whole or part. 1926 siltmore. Co si4o.
CHEVY CHASE 8405 MEADOW LANE
h sef
large lot; near school. Furnished. sll6.
MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE. o RooMs.
sonsSie. SCI Gpssur .si St 'nSreA.'' NV ve'' ''
90 ST; Nw:-e ROOMS. NEWLY DEC
and rugs. sarage. yard. Owner.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOUSE, FURNISH
ed; windows in each room: z windows in
sleeping porch; ami; garage GEorgia S305.
s76; Tastefuliy furnished. e!ec. refrigerat tor.
W.sasnn sehtns ave bns BLOCK
t,: sh.. s.S s:s1Rs s11ss sss
NEW. CoMPLETELY FURNIsHED, WELL
ealnsd 4sSa lease to responsible party
SEhsUT1ruILY s,' RooMs
ana Adss.s 7a southern Rids
OLD GEoRGEToWN. HOME or uNUsgAL
Charm. attraetively fIrni.hed. to adult
reDlsees' bssasiiu SS s.sden Ha @ $50. Po
GEoRGETowN!sEvEN ROOMS, MAIDS
scSoos Within H two BLOCKS; es oil heat. electric
rstriseration; g "a ssrsss; everything furnished
SL H4OE SUNDAY ana eVenIngs
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED sIX-ROOM
every every convenienes One year Lease; rent
3370.
FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, INC.
Slb 18th st. NV. National 66S8.
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE 34I6 OLIVER ST.
Chevy Chase-Completely renowned; all
modern Improvements excellent grounds;
lease furnished or unfurnished. at excep-
tionsl'v -easnnable rental Call CL. O6ss
. BRIGHT. WELL FUR RMS. SPLENDID
finn: YeAa OWNER WEsf QoQA In A N
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.


ST G.nTI SoGMs 3ss 4EP ssPos Bath +
SSss sDs'iie. sasioa.l Bank blds
LINCOLN PARK HOUSE. no 18Th 81, NE;
transport.tion. Phone co. 0407. %.
sGn rent S.!ss Iss.onss s Deseni eo 1ssa no
3! MICHIGAN AVE; NE.e Rooms AN1 ,.y,I'
i9em Tfnss S9Dess eo..s sso No1fs
1914 KENYON ST. Nw--sEMI-DErAcH-
ed: 10 rooms. baths. hot-w..er heat
Gse1s. GGsshs; esio si5.'' sS' newly ee'ose:fd 5o
iasiessa 6s:s ID Ds1sss. Ssssw newly decorated Nov
RyRLErTH-6 ROOMS, BATH. AMI;
rsdeeers.ed: e sssS 80. CO. 2sSs. S to pm,
SSIs aan, MSqoMs So,s 3Asko
dea very s''ss as:rss o's
PETAqMHEp; 2 BED ROOMS; MODERN; 19!as
a.pls. p cali III Hea.f 0fsn fsT ssaHss
6l2 WHITTIER ST. K.w:--LARGE Def.
rms; best eond.: earase; s.5. Ma. 0asi..
ssI.s.:. ali il rood eoadiiion; weather;
psroehisl schools; SOS.
FACING BEAUTIFUL KENDALL, GREEN;
Six-room modern house; sun porch. screened
$ &; ;s's & s' ss
CHEVY cHAsE&ATTRAcTIvE HOME. 9
ss5 s5sldtIs IfkER sA 1855 shady
!.ssss se%:: 5hd from faASsa g:h = ssss:l|:ss
inelosed; frlslds.re; rA. cornsr house: % sbs.. bs.A
RasT TaoE 5s.S 5aaSPTsEDsS s.. ,.e .oo
baths; baths. d.: garage: conv transportation and
100, loo BL0SK N CAPT sTG &c.. LARGE FssE
sRis1h sna 95heF - iehoSs SsG s45 vacant Sept 10
esrsse esS 'iss SEQ rm AD asi7 screened 00reh''
ll4es PoToMAc AVE. sE..s-RM. BATH.
0227. Key 1880 Potomac ave. Sc.
$40. .QO-sN1ALL HOUSE COMP. REDEco-
rated; fve rooms. screened porches, am
good neighborhood' references 81 l:th
1879 oRREN ST N.E.|6 R.. BATH. IN
closed sleeping porch and breakfast room;
to Dus} @ s5S s09s saupesd te
F0xALL-s ROOMS BATHS. DOUBLE
sat hes ro sfss aspees es
Tor key 4 waSHREHh 1Saa a:Ih TxYHSh. 4; III INC.
itoi and aH9ss rms doaSle l .ls.pns TH S Sorehs.
mnodsrn; nsd available Sept. 1st; $3.50. CO.
MAfs@isi7 Otis and nd $50 Sii Newton Newt, aViIG Dr.
;s;;1 IS sFs e. :'''s 1T
Esss IS is';s !: $ss.:-
ldos. lsas s s.h sHS5W possS., SoUsE s9S. y.rd
ssss s: .sSSS sSss &c. NOW IL ssS
sle sss sT so5Ss nSoMs s;es Gas ASD
arst:eisss eoadition xpply eio n = St ia:.' ne.
429 18th ST: NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
Red croa: Nit sSy opposite
S:s:sf:s; :aes: Fl saa s.aal1ssHassaE! s:.a9; a:s sosa!
.na so Open
SSpy to ovnss Ess kasz .ns No. $3.50 $3.50
h9sS a:S.issa s:sa :ss zaSzss rs:
9TQRE AND 5 ROOMS SOUTH CORNER
; eys; $40 o. per month. W. EDGAR LEEpY.
CH!vY CHASE. 2s HEsKETH-DETAcHEp
brick; rooms. fireplace. screened porch.
@ es.ea esadtion nG0 sS 0-sa W. nIsi
SOa-31O 4th ST. S.E.-NiCE SIX ROOMS.
bath. hot-water heat. electricity, S42. 80.
90 ST N.W.-s RMS. BATH. H-WH.
eerage: near car and bus: newly papered;
adults; S6O.50: Owner. AZ st.
ROCKVILLE, sEMI-DETACHED HOUSE,
best location; 8 rooms. large yard. porches.
oTHo rHEsoTT Ale Sf1a 4os s0 W. s Menssomesy ~ sSe
By SEPT. s, DETACHED. OR a-ROOM
house unfurnishsd; a bed rooms. 2 baths.
OIL heat. elec, refriFeration; must be Eea-
sorable adults. Address BOX S77-v. star
3527 l4th-e r.. AND 2 B.; AMI. .s75
lsle KtIssuTTnsmioF uTTIn.smnioF- b. b nal: gar ri
Klat-l20l Talbot s.e-Reduced rental.
~AAi~ 0xA
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FURNISHED HOUSES. ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
Slb 18th st. NV. National 66S8.

HOUSES-FCHNISHE AND UNFUK.
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE. 34I6 OLIVER ST:
Chevy ,Chase-Completely renowned; all
handy to schools. churches and stores: will
lease furnished or unfurnished. at excep-
. BRIGHT. WELL FUR RMS SPLENDID
for roomers; good NV location: fne condi-
tion: reaa. OWNER. WEST O2O4 in am.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
CITIZENS
WHERE THEIR
SEAL MONEY GOES
[COntinned from Frn Paael

wide and through many channels.
I'VE are again appealing to the
good people of your community for
funds through the sale of Christmas
seals. Mrs. Frank G. Tallman will
officially open the campaign over
WDEL at Z p. M, Wednesday, No
vember 20. On December /, our ap-
peal letters will be delivered to the
people of Milford, a copy of which
you will find attached, also chart
showing the work of the Christmas
Seal Dollar for 1882 on the reverse
side.
. "572 letters is but a small per
cent of the citizens of Milford. We
feel everyone can and should con-
tribute something to this work, but
limited funds and personnel pre-
vents us from sending I letter con-
tanning seals to everyone in Milford,
therefore we are asking your assis-
tance in soliciting the interest of
everyone. If there are those not
reached by our mailing list who de-
sire Christmas seals in any amount,
or wish to help us in our work, if
they will call at our office, 1914 Del
aware Avenue, Wilmington, or tele-
phone us or drop us card, seals
will be mailed Immediately"
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
Jobs For Unemployed
Expected This Week
/. JOHN TEASE
CONTINUED From Page one)

from the Federal government; Pusey
and Jones, three 365-foot cutter
cruisers, $1,7S5,000; jetties and bulk
heads at Marine Terminal to be con-
structed by U. S. Engineering Office,
$150,00O, with an additional $125,0O0
for dredging; Wilmington Water De-
partment, improvements to pumping
station and other work, 100000;
State Highway Department, $1,S19,-
900 from Federal government, in
cluding construction new Northeast
Boulevard; Delaware State Hospi-
tai, Farnhurst, remodeling old coun-
ty hospital building, $4,000, includ-
ing Federal grant of $26,000; Will
mington pOstoffice (prospective) +,
$960,000 for construction, exclusive
ef cost of site; Harrington sewerage
project, $125,OOO with Federal grant
of 100000; New Castle postoffice,
site to be selected, $4,000; Seaford
postoffice, $4,000; Laurel postoffice,
$45,000 repairs to Delaware Ma
tional Guard buildings and equip
ment. $4,000; civilian conservation
work, $S00,O00; and mosquito con-
troll work, projected.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
SAFETY COUNCIL SAYS
OBSERVE WARNING
LCOntinued from First Paae1


fact that you can do this repeatedly
without mishap increases your con-
fidence. But some day another car
will be coming along that cross
street and you will be unable to
stop in time to avoid smashup.
When danger seems most remote
-bewarel
Rare is the driver who knows, ex
cept in a general way, the turning
radius of his car. Many accidents
are caused because of this lack. of
knowledge.
The lesson is really one of the
simplest among the many that
good driver should learn. The cas-
lest and most effective way is to get
out somewhere in a sufficiently wide
space and have some one mark your
turning radius with chalk.
Make the shortest turn possible.
Then get out of your car and study
the line. You will probably find the
curve much wider than you expect
ed, and a study of the chalk mark
will convince you quickly that there
are well defined limits to what you
can do with the steering wheel in
turning.
The experience should prove
mighty helpful, particularly for the
beginning driver. Try it out at your
first opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
PIERRE s. DUPONT.
FAVORS DRINKING.
AT BAR ANY TIME.
ICOntinned from Firn Paael

[COHfiHued from First PagcI
100000 population of the State-the
Wilmington man said that the three
points to which most people object
ed are the ban on bar sales and the
orders for Sunday and midnight
closing.
The legislature, he said, probably
will repeal these three points.
Oscar G. Marell, secretary of the
Swedish consulate, in outlining the
control system of his country, said
he frankly did not think it would be
workable in the United States.
In this system, Marell said, pass
book is issued each citizen for four
quarts of hard liquor and all the
wine he wants. A check is kept on
consumption in comparison with the
consumers salary. Where a man
spends too much his case is inves-
tigated.
Americans, he thought, would find
such a system Objectionable.
Laurence H. Sloan, vice president
of Standard Statistics, said he deriv-
ed two main deductions from the re-
peal of the 18th Amendment-name-
ly, that there would be no signifi-
cant contribution to employment
through liquor manufacture and that
aid to farmers is mainly nonsense" ="
From an employment point of view
he said, the greater advantage would
come in liquor distribution, where
there is an opportunity ito put rs
men back to work against one in
manufacturing"
He said figures on 4S American
distilleries now operating or pre-
pared to operate indicated that they
had a capacity for 1884 equal to that
of 1914, thereby refuting the argu-
ment that a large under-capacity
was the rule. He urged federal reg
ulation to assure against over-pro-
duction and to prevent the liquor
business ito dig the grave of over
capacity"
A warning against enactment of
ill-advised liquor control laws and
under-estimation of "the power and
influence of professional drys," was
sounded by Henry Ward Beer, pres
ident of the Federal Bar Association,
at the opening of public hearings by
an association committee on alco-
holic beverage control laws.
81 warn the fighters for repeal"
Beer said, ito awaken to renewed
and greater action against permits
ting the common public enemy to
write laws which will be in their
nature and effect worse than prohi-
bition itself.
'At this moment, the professional
drys have scared legislatures, COM
mittees and newly appointed COM
missions out of their wits by re-
peating arguments definitely de-
stroyed by the will of the people.
Frankly, it would be a criminal
mistake to underestimate the force
of the power and influence over
liquor law making that the drys
have arrayed against the vets.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
MAGNOLIA

The L. T. l.. November meeting
will be held at the school house
next Monday afternoon at 3.15.
The new school house is to be
built on the site between the prop
critics of Oliver Johnson and Corbin
Smith on the road leading to Bark
ers Landing, which has been pur-
chased from Mrs. Margaret Nell
vaine.
The Epworth League plans to at
tend the district meeting to be held
at Seaford this Friday at p. M,
and the dinner to be at p. m. An
evening program will follow the din
ner with Rev. r. w. Campbell a
former pastor in charge.
The several classes of the senior
department of the Sunday school
present a program each Sunday;
class /, Miss Caddie Moore teacher,
gave last Sundays program. The
Mems Bible Glass will present the
program next Sunday.
A surprise party was given Charles
Green at his home last week at
which twenty-four friends made the
evening particularly happy.
Mrs. G. w. Collins motored to
Washington, D. c., Sunday and
visited her son who is a student in
that city.
Mrs. Harry Gruley had as Sunday
visitors Andrew Hall and wife from
near FELTON,.
Samuel Minner is recovering from
a recent illness.
William Davis is visiting his
granddaughter at Lebanon this week.
Roy Gray and Spencer Furling,
who are stationed at Mays Landing,
N. j., as members of the c. c. C.
Camp were guests of their parents
here this week.
Miss Helen Warren, a nurse at
Atlantic City, was weekend guest
Of her parents here.
The house formerly occupied by
Robert Stevenson in Magnolia has
been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reddugh and family.
For the past week William Orvis
mas been employed at Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Mary Davis attended the |
funeral of her son at Ridgely, Md,
asst week.
Roy Gourley has a position in Do
yer, in the Office of William Paradee.
Lloyd Wilcutts and wife had guests
rom Dover and st. Jones Neck last
Sunday.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to Thanksgiving. ]
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
PAGEANT

A pageant entitled "All In a Days
Work" will be presented in the Sun
day school room of the First Meth
odist Protestant Church, on SThurs-
day evening, November 23rd, in the
interest of World Service.
This promises to be a very inter-
esting as well as an instructive en-
tertainment. with the following per-
sons taking part: Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Watson, Fulton Downing,
Miller wilkins, William Randall,
Paul Davis, Joe Isaacs, Junior Will
kins, and, the Misses Frances Ran
dali, Katherine Downing, jeanette
Emory, Ethel Collins, Wilma Will
kins and little Naomi Coverdale.
A silver offering at the door is the
only admission fee, and everyone is
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

piled him by the State Temporary
Emergency Relief Commission from
its relief rolls. That means men
who are now receiving relief for
their families because of unemploy-
ment.
This rule will be rigidly adhered
to until the first 5000 men now on
relief have gotten to work. After
that the unemployed men who have
registered will be taken.
Projects totalling 100000 man
hours which have been approved for
New Castle county are among the
first of the State highway jobs on
which a start will be made this week,
weather permitting.
In addition, as Gerrish Gassaway,
NRA director for. Delaware. pointed
out, the following projects, both
State and Federal, and many Jointly
financed, which mean more employ
ment, are either already under way
or are scheduled to start in few
weeks:
New Pierre S. DUPONT High School
Wilmington, total cost $1,S00,000, of
which $435,0 is an outright grant
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
RITCHIE WOULD
GUST PROSECUTOR
AT PRINCESS ANNE.
[COniinnrd from First Page1

[COntinHcd from First Pdge]
from the Jail if the magistrate sent
them there. He suggested instead
that the evidence be submitted to
the grand jury at its customary Sc
cret meeting.
Lanes reasons "are obviously
sound" stated Ritchie recently. eff
there is a hearing before a commit
ting magistrate the facts will be dis
closed to the public and the respon-
sibility for following them through
will be clearly centered."
The governor added that he did
not consider Robins talk about the
danger of mob warranted his COM
ment.
The governor and attorney general
said that the procedure suggested by
Robins was within the law and that
his refusal to follow the attorney
generals advice was no legal cause
to remove him from office. But the
three judges of the circuit could
removd him from this particular
case, added Ritchie. Consequently,
he asked them to meet ito continue
procedure"
When read Ritchie's statement
Robins refused to comment.
81 have not a word to say" he de-
clared.
Lane intimated Saturday that mar
tial law could be declared In the
Princess Anne region to prevent mob
violence in connection with the in
vestigation of the lynching.
In letter he placed the respon-
sibility for arresting the nine men
implicated upon Robins, suggesting
that if the arrests would precipate
disorder, as Mr.. Robins believed,
then it was incumbent upon Mr.. Rob-
ins and the sheriff of the county to |
call such outside aid as might be |
necessary to preserve the peace.
The outside. aid, it is assumed |
would be the State militia. Mobili- |
zation of the militia would mean |
martial law for part or all of Somer-
set county.