davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-14
SALE-SUBURBAN,


5-RM. MoDERN BUNdAIoW, oE LtARGE
hood; close to Schools. churches. stores: on
water. garage and garden; S4,S75. on
satisfactory cash payment. balance $50
RSRihly' Reehts Arneton ii GloXp ya RXAFs AieHyA
ALEXANDRIA-ONLY 8 MINUTES DRIVE
from Washington Monument 7-room
house ami, fireplace, tile bath. automatic
water heater. new gas range and retriger-
large yard shrubs prse ete
Holly ST. Mt. Ida. or call Alexandria I'LL.
SACRIFICE NEARBY VA.-6 ROOMS. DE-
tached garage. colored tile bath. glass-in-
closed shower automatic, water heater
modeTn dG6 Kitchen resn 4s6 Ndef6
Wash. blvd, Waycroft. Va. Walnut 1900.
INSPECT 92 LUTTRELL AVE. HYATTS-
vile Hills-Big lot. mod. 5-r. bungalow;
low price and terms. To see it means to
n E RYoN CO. 1916 NY ave. Natl. 1907.
4. A. 5-RMs NEW HOUSE: FURNITURE
cleo. phone; poultry brooder houses ga
rage: q mi; paved rd., D, c. No, trust;
poultry houses: farming land: 10 mi. D. c. /:
81 soIts 100 M WENz' Floral Park Md auto
SO. 10000
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Dandy 4-room bung., bath, all improve
mentS; hot-water heat. nice location; $500
cash. S32 so per month. or submit your
s. E. PRIBULA.
$500 Baker St. Brentwood. Md.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
or rooms and bath. double glassed-fn
porch. fenced-in lot; recently papered and
painted. Price, $4,000; $3.50 cash. S25
National 81 3 5sIf' I7ANTzINq5Fs 5Gs ( e2.i 81. NV.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
ReposseSsor allows me to offer for quick
sale 5-room Il2-story bungalow with ga
rage and screened porch: convenient to
busSes, stores and schools: / block to Mt.
Vernon ave. in good section of Del Ray,
Va. $3.50 with terms. Call Walnut 1896.
NEW BRICK HOME.
S6,75O.
uated on spacious handicapped lot in High
County. Convenient terms.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 915s. District 6563
6-ROOM-AND-BATHF FRAME
HOUSE, FURNACE, ELEC-
TRIO STOVE, 2-CAR GA
RAGE, FINISHED LIKE
NEW; LARGE LOT.
PRICE, S3,950.O0. TERMS.
FRANK L. HEWITT,
BAIT GEORGIA AVE.
SHEPHERD 1898. q
Evening star., 1935-12-14
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IN SHEPHERD PARK. I49s JUNIPER NV.
New Colonial home, rooms 3 baths. Gear
garage oil burner. Will consider small
house or vacant ground. Owner. D. s.
BIRON. bet. and Z pm. Met 5l12.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. GROUNDS: BEAU
tiful shade trees; 2S acres in Herndon
near station; 10-room house. hot-watel
heating plant. bath: needs some repairs
electricity available: artesian we'll. spring
running stream. Will sell on very reason
able terms or exchange for income prop
erty in Washington Price $500. AGENT!
take notice. BUELL. FARM AGENCY
Herndon Fairfax Co.. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
FRANCIS w. HILL. Jr..
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
NTLCNIG-l nEXREE

Substitute Trustees
appointed by order Of Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. in Equity
Cause 5240l and in Equity Cause 549S2.
de5-d&ds. ..toia6
Evening star., 1935-12-14
ApARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFINED, RESPONSIBLE LADY WITH
employed daughter, wants furnished apt.
/ or > rooms kit. bath. Would consider
Subrenting for = months. Address
Box 93-V. Star once. 15'
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE UNFURNISHED
two-room. kitchen and bath apartment in
city or suburbs. No children. Must be
reasonable. Address Box 25O-V' star
WANTED TO RENT
Completely furnished apartment suit
able for three adults. Reference eX-
changed Address Box 379-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
DOWNTOWN 1927 K-2 LARGE, NEWLY
decorated End floor communicating rms,
furn. or unfurn: southern exposure; rea-
sonable District 0663.
THE CASTLE-UNUSUALL BEAUTIFUL:
fireplace. private bath private entrance.
Brookville rd. to East Leland left on East
Woodbine, Chevy Chase. Md.
PROFESSIONAL SUITES
1896 Mass. ave. at Thomas Circle
2 rooms and bath, SIPS month.
SHANNON 6z LUCHS Co.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1935-12-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BUSINESS SITE CONTAINING 10000
SQUARE FEET IN DOWNTOWN
NORTHWEST CORNER OF FOUR
TENTH AND N STREETS NORTH
WEST, AND HAVING A FRONTAGE
Evening star., 1935-12-14

NEW FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Just completed and rented. First trust
Bargain at S12.750. See MR.. R. 5.
CLARK. 1011 9th st. NV. or your broker.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
NEAR G. W. UNIVERSITY.

S7.000-Attractive brick. rooms. bath,
hot-water heat, electricity; convenient to
Dept: of Interior; walking distance to War
and Navy Depts. A worthwhile value.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1935-12-14

JUST $47.50!
Splendid downtown apartment of
foyer, living room, bed room.
PORCH. kitchen and bath. FRIGID-
ARE large closets. In Well-kept
building. convenient to stores, and
cars; short walk to Govt. deptS.
1440 R St, NV
Evening star., 1935-10-22

i
Evening star., 1935-10-22

E:..::
s:'::..::::::.;::
I. I. z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
CONTROVERSIAL LABOR BILL IS NOW UP TO THE SENATE
 SEN. FRAWLEY ATTACKS BILL
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU March II - With liquor legislation, appro- priaon and the mining dominating the closing days of the Legislature which ends next Thursday the Senate and House Sunday in joint session the liquor bill.
 A favorable measure is similar to the present system, with authority vested in Board of Liquor Control but with license officer and two deputies, to further tighten reg ulatons.
 Appropriations passed by the House in the senate for considerable revision Both houses wide difference the mining tax,
 The controversial labor bill which passed the house is now up the Senator Frawey from the Sec ond Division in offering amendments to it declared in certain limits that the bill obnoxious:
 And conceived in the mind of communist who never did days work rarely It's purpose is to stir up trouble and allow agtato to around and ncite honest workmen to unrest.
 Brunnelle thought there nothing wrong with the bll The House approved the Senate bill to eliminate drunedness and boisterous conduct from public places
 The solons will give the Legislative Ball next Wednes day night, according to the present plans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Many Mining g
 Activities In
 U pper kobuh

The following letter was receiV- ed from Art NJ Hansen, who was in Nome a few weeks previous to the fire in September told at that time of the many mining activit- les going on in the upper Kobuk country This time he writes:
 "Evorvthing is going along nicely up here and have accomplished a lot of work since l arrived here last falI-cut three miles of right away for the river landing to Central Creek Have already hauled l5 tons. have it all up now and am going to start to build two cabins on Central Creek-a cook house and bunk house. Also l am going to build warehouse at the landing on the river; so I will be pretty busy before the breakup. I sincerely hope everything is going along smoothly and that Nome will soon be bigger and better town than ever. Sincerely yours, Art. M Han sen"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
SIX THOUSAND TONS MATERIAL AND llS MEN TO LEAVE VIA SHIP
 CONSTRUCT AIR BASES PACIFIC
(By The Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE March II - The steamer 'Northland of the Norhland Transportation Company has been charter ed by the Pan American Arways to carry construction of seventyfour and technical staff of foryfour and six thousand of material and special equipment for the laying down of bases in five Pacific Islands, preparation for the establishment of air from the United States to the Orient.
 The announcement made in the New York offices of the Pan American ArWays systems It stated that the ship sail from San Francisco the first week in April and they expect to begin the first flights in July using San Francisco San Diego and Los Angeles and experimental bases in this country
 The route to be flown will be from California to flaw aii the Midway Islands Wake Island, Guam and Manila thence to China where will be connected with the three thousand mile system of the Pan Amerlcan-Chnese Air line in China.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Gutter Morris
 Taking g Supplies
 Distressed Towns
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, March Il - Answer ing urgent calls from distressed communities as far west as Unalas- ka the Coast Guard cutter Morris sailed from Seward, headquarters announced with a shipment of fif- teen thousand pounds of four four teen hundred pounds of canned meats and a miscellaneous quantity of clothes from Red Cross sources
 The Morris radioed that it would investigate the report that Herbert Anderson, a Bristol Bay business man and his dog team and musher failed to reach Kanakanak from Egg egik
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
MAX STORYTELLING WINS DECISIVE BATTLE FROM STEVE HAMAS-
 MAX IN LINE TO MEET MAX BAER
(By The Associated Press)

HAMBURG, Germany. II uled rounds In the Fighting bat dressing offered in career, Schmelng simply a himself squarely in line for man., he said.
  beating handsome Steve
 
 helplenes rounds Sunday snapped That's all right I'll Schmeling sailed have my revenge" ermg nm at Will ana putting hln Charley Harvey ama down three times for the count of lne n the slXth ound While the crowd pleaded continually that fight be stopped. had treated Ilan1as within the pa tIamas "obhled Garey about tis five days.
  the referee stopped the bout after Anc Hoffman had about of fighting ninth round. tholsa for ing Schmeing weighed Berlin next l90 pounds The fight sched June
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Braafladt Wins
 Third Place In F'banks Dog Race
(By The Assoclated Press)


 FAIRBANKS, March 11th-Fair- banks won the first and second curl ing games against Dawson Satur- day, and the final game was to be played last night.
 In the international hockey games between Dawson, Fairbanks, An chorage and the Alaska College, Dawson took first place, with the College second and Anchorage win ming the consolation from Fairbanks In the twenty-mile ski race, Al Brystrom came in first in the re- markable time of two hours, forty six minutes and forty seconds.
 The Dog Derby was won by Bug by, with Hurley second and pr. O. A. Braaf1adt third. The time for the winning team was eight hours, seven minutes and forty seconds
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
DueIs Are Once Again Becoming
 Popular France
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, March IA French duel ist was twice wounded in the arm by his adversary's sword, while fighting in a blinding snowstorm yesterday
 He fought on until the doctors stopped him. Both were lawyers Felix Kanoui and Pierre Meriat They fought with swords in an ef- fort to settle a dispute in which Ka- nuoi considered that his profession- al dignity had been injured. Kan oui's wounds are not serious. He is fifty years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Richberg Still
 On Stand MIRA
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 11-The NRA investigation which recessed over the weekend continued today with Richberg on the stand for the third day Senator Glass has at tackled the NRA for its negligence in the enforcement of the antitrust laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
AFL Claims Be Many Strikes
 If Bill Fails
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March g - The American Federation of Labor inten sified it's campaign for the Wagner Labor Disputes Bill with the pre- diction by president Green that there would be widespread strikes if the bill fails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Legislators Discuss Equor Labor and Mining Problems
UNLESS TRENDS ARE DISTURBED SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND WILL
 HAVE OBTAINED JOBS MARCH 3l
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March II - Declaring that produc ton in March definitely ascending the United States Chamber of Commerce said that trends of the first week persist the results from the month will demonstrate the continuation of a substantial improvement four months period Unless the trends disturbed, it said that hundred thousand workers will have obtained jobs between January ls and March 3lst.
 The work relief bill started it's seventh week in the facing fresh delays threats of Iuey Long to force the senate to test his proposed investigation of Farley. Administration leaders prepared to resort to drastic Long holds the floor in effort to try his case in the Senate the face of adverse committee report his inquiry resolution
 The fight the MIRA grew hot with Richberg and Borah ngng sharp criticisms at each other in the subject of monopoly Rchberg said that Borah if given chance would help Head us back to chaos Borah called Rich berg friend of monopoly and pronounced foe of labor and small business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Bulgarian And Turkish Crisis
 Said Be Settled
(By The Associated PreSS)

GENEVA, March - The Bulgar- ian delegate to the League of Ma tions said that the Bulgarian-Turk ish crisis had been settled. Difficult ies arose from the massing of Turk ish troops along the Bulgarian from fer; those difficulties have been en- tirely liquidated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11
Wants Explanation Bulgarian Intentions
(Bv The Associated Press)

VIENNA, March ll-NeWspaper' here said that a dispatch from Bucf arrest reported that Foreign Minister Tituliscu had sent a memorandum to Bulgaria asking for an explana ton of the Bulgarian intentions or the Grecio-Bulgarian frontier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-11

WASHINGTON March II - Thomas said that it is along the lines of what have been clamorng for when he praised the plan step toward single type of rencv and concentration in the hands of the government
 The power issue money under the treasury plan will deprive national banks of the power to issue currency against certain government bonds right which they have had since it was created after the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Report Deal Offered
-C0lIT.EhI. -. II - =

Copyright, 1888. by United Press
PARIS, Sept. 2O.-French sources
reported today that Benito Musso-
lini had approached Great Britain
with an offer to cease sending troops
to Northern Africa if Britain would
foregO military penalties n event
Of an Ethiopian war
Pertlnax, political commentator
Of the newspaper Echo De Paris,
and perhaps Frances leading writer
on foreign affairs, asserted that Bri-
tain would refuse the offer
The report concerned the secret
dispatch-disclosed by casual dis
patches in Rome neWSpapers-of
two divisions Of regulars, 10000 men,
from the East African expeditionary
force to Libya on the Egyptian
Sudanese frontier. Such an offer, if
confirmed, might be interpreted to
imply that the troops were sent to
LIbya in preparation for British
efforts to impose penalties on Italy
witt League Of Nations authority.
Genevieve Tabois. commentator Of
the newspaper Oeuvre, asserted that
Baron POmpeo AloiSi of Italy, chief
Italian delegate at the League of
Nations, twice wrote MussOlini ask
ing permission to 90 to Rome, and
added.
Baron AlOisi, an infinitely subtle
diplomat, appreciates perfectly that
this time England is not blufing."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

merce and resident Of Perry Town
ship, claimed a possible reduction
CT Is cents or more. The request
for 100000 in working balances was
Mr. Books chief point of attack.
Legality of $4,000 for free text
books was questioned when it de-
veloped that Mr. Hohlt had not
checked the names of petitioners
against the list in the voters regis
tration Office, as required by statute
p Cent Slash Conceded
Other budgets examined yester-
day we're those of Washington,
Warren, Wayne, Decatur and Law
renee townships.
A possible saving of nearly 81
cents in the 1886 Center Township
poor relief rate was conceded at
the morning session by Leo x.
Smith, attorney for Hannah Noone,
trustee.
The advertised rate of 56.6 cents
thereby could be cut to 80 cents
without the necessity of issuing
bonds, Mr.. Smith said.
Mr.. Book warned against too Sc
we're a cut in poor relief estimates,
again repeating the stand of the
Chamber of Commerce that poor
relief should be financed on a pay
aS-you-go basis.
This morning Andrew Hoover, di-
rector of Marion County old-age
pensions, pleaded with the board to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AUTHORITY LIKE IVA
PROPOSED FOR COAL
Congress Action Is limited
for Next Session.

BIZ THifCd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-A con-
gressional drive early next session
for approval of a vast Federal coal
production experiment designed to
safeguard the jobs of 100000 dis
trcssed miners was forecast today
by Rep. Kent Keller ID, I'D, as
New Deal officials continued efforts
to settle the labor controversy N the
bituminOus industry.
Rep. Keller said he and other
representatives from coal-prOducing
areas would seek enactment of a bill
establishing a bituminOuS coal au-
thOrity empowered to 60 into the
coal production business along lines
similar to those of the Tennessee
Valley Authority in producing cheap
power. The purposes would be to
provide a yardstick for coal costs.
Meanwhile, Edward F. McGrady,
assistant labor secretary. sought to
speed negotiations for settlement Of
the wage-hour dispute that threat
ems to end in a general strike Of
bituminous miners Existing union
contracts expire at midnight Sun
day. Unless an agreement with
operators can be reached before
then, a walkout has been sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
WISCONSIN Staying
CHARGED TO BIRkLE
Alleged Wife Killer Here
Accused by Relatives.

Frank ]. Birkle, held in connec-
ton with the brutal hammer MUIR
der of his wife, killed a man in a
speakeasy brawl in Wisconsin sew
eral years ago, his relatives have in
formed Sheriff Ray. Mr.. Ray queried
authorities there today concerning
the mans past record.
Birkle was sentenced to serve
four to seven years for shooting a
man named Bahr in st. Nazianz,
Wis, and he was paroled after the
minimum term, relatives claimed.
Still surly and unbroken, Birkle
continued to deny that he beat his
wife to death last week in their
home at Minnesota and Beulah-sts.
He has been subjected to almost
constant grilling, Sheriff Ray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Sparks Fly at w. c.. T. u. Session as
Woman 'Heckler' Flags Legion Head
for FavOring Universal Draft in War

ian Union, was one of the most
articulate critics.
Asked what she thought Of the
policy Of designating certain hours
Of the day when drinks were
served at reduced prices, she ex-
claimed:
We'll, I just wish I could use
Carrie Nation methods on those
placesl"
A LCOHOL in any form is an
"A expensive, always harmful,
efficiency destroying, dangerous
habit-forming narcotic" she con-
tinued. Therefore these cocktail
bars now in our city can mean
only the ultimate damnation of
the souls of those who are at
tracted.
Il feel every tavern and cock
tail bar is great menace to the
life, liberty and happiness Of all
who are attracted by these mod
ern saloons"
Mrs L. E. Schulz was reelected
president at the afternoon session.
Other officers elected we're Mrs.
Silas Ryker, first vice president;
Mrs. o. S. Jacquith, second vice
president; Mrs. E. A. Williams,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank Pittman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. E. J. Messick, treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Burns, general
secretary of the Youth Temper
ance Council, and Miss Beatrice
Galloway, general secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
BANDIT SHOT BY
TROLLEY PILOT
AVOIDS CAPTURE
Victim Runs Down Holdup
Man, Shoots Him With
His Own Gun.

Shot twice with his own revolver.
beat on the head and run down by
a trackless trolley. a bandit made his
escape last night. leaving a trail %
blood which police were unable to
follow to mis- hiding place.
The bandit held up John w.
Staley. r. R. Is. Box %. operator
Of a W. Michigan-st trackless trolley.
at the end Of the line at Michigan
and Luett-sts. He made Mr.. Staley
hand over IS in bills and his money
changer at the point Of revolver.
However. the bandit ran in front
of the trolly car as he left and Mr..
Staley started 1t quickly, knocking
him down. Mr.. Staley then jumped
out. hammered the bandit on the
head with the money changer and
then wrested the revolver from the
fallen gunman. shooting him twice.
The bandits bloody trail was lost
in railroad yards near Tenth and
Luett-StS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Gibraltar HarbOr Closed

BU Nfffd fTtNS
GIBRALTAR. Sept. 2O-AH three
entrances to the harbor of Great
Britain's mighty base at Gibraltar
were closed today with nets.
AS the boCms swung into place a
Spanish air squadron dToned over
head, having arrived at Tarifa, Is
miles away. across the straits from
the British fortress, from Seville
After brief maneuvers it took of
again for Seville, but is expected to
return to Tarifa soon.
The population of the rock" are
calmly depending upon its massive
shoulders to provide ample defense
in case Of attack. of which there is
at present no fear.
Reports that an obstructive net
had been swung into place at the
southern entrance to admiralty har-
Dor were at first doubted by the
public. but have been confirmed
The northern entrance is closed in
the same way each evening and re-
mains closed until morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
CITY NEEDS $500
FOR SOUP KITCHEN
Kern Studies Methods of
Raising Funds.

The city must raise $500 if its
free soup kitchen on E. Maryland-st
is to be kept open for the next two
months, Mayor Kern has informed
city department heads. Later he
expects enough money to be raised
by license collections to maintain
the kitchen, which serves 500 meals
daily.
The Community Fund will be
asked to contribute part of the
maintenance cost and the city may
promote a charity football game or
some other athletic contest to get
the added amounts, Mayor Kern
said.
Donations from commission row
have helped keep the kitchen in
operation in the past. Recently a
thousand pounds of fish and a car
load of lettuce were donated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Va uAAN AAAAAAE AAONbs
Besides Deputies Paul Schuppert
and Francis Dux, the honor guests,
the party-which may be in the
nature of a going-away-eyent for
Mr.. Davey-also was attended by
excise policemen and city police
men.
Invitations to the event were
sent out by an anonymous tipSter
who informed all three liquor law
enforcement agencies that con-
traband alcohol might be found
at the w Morris-St address. The
tipSter threatened each agency he
would call the others, if they did
not raid at once.
Excise policemen we're the first
arrivals. Mr.. Davey greeted them
with establishment, since he had
not sent out any at-home an
nOunCementS. The excise officers
search for booze was fruitless.
They left.
n
CAME the city police. Mr..
~ Davey's establishment was
increasing by the proverbial leaps
and bounds. They also took what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

TTOMER CHAILLAUX. Amer
IL lean Legion Americanism
director, struck controversial
sparks at the annual Marion
County ~. c. T. u. convention at
North Methodist Church yester-
day when he advocated the uni
versaI draft in case Of war.
As he ended his address. which
stressed the necessity Of stopping
the spreading of Communisiic
doctrines through sinister propa-
ganda and underhanded meth
DDS" a delegate arose to her feet
and marched down the aisle
shouting:
Just a moment! I have
question TO ask. Did I under
stand you to say you favored uni
versal draft?"
Mr.. Chaillaux attempted 70 eX-
plain. but when again asked point
blank. replied:
Yes, do
The woman flew into a rage.
She denounced war, shouting that
she didn't approve Of his convic-
tions.
Il don't believe in everybody be-
ing drafted into a war. God IS sick
Of all this making and liquor
drinking"
Il
THE chair asked for order, but
Il was ignored by the woman
until she made her parting cry:
Wei, brother, you may like
the draft, but I know my Bi7,e!"