davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
Some Of Inc things We sci!

OuiiIG VI tll5 IiiugS rs SOIi
Singer Sewing Machines in ali Models
such as De Luxe Library Table Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer light
Singer Hand Machines.
New Singer Ireadle Machines with
many innovations and Improvements.
Special Machines for Iailors and
shoe makers
Singer Oil and Needles.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Singercraft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equipment.
UNDERWOOD rypewriters in Stand
ard and Portable 1885 Models
Underwood lp4 vcitec ti00o1s
The New Victor P)rtab,eP Photographs
by the Z. c. A, Victor Company. Tie
finest thing for Sunny Days and Moon
light nighs at the Beach or for Picnic
or have Music wherever you Go.
Firm of JOHN ALEX 4NDER
House which sell the Best.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

While this work has been gong or dlI
Excellency the Governor has md cAtsl
that there are no tecnnicahties sttniinI
in the way of tn application su1 nitt3
for road construction WORK for TIE THEE
islands making up the Virgin lars
group. This application has o4Aa sd n l.
ted to include road work for the h e
islands 10 an amount slightly oVzr
5000 90. A stated beflre. tne,a IS
no promise that this Application will be
approved. This can De re ably understood
because the Board has the fIn4 aath3r-
ty 10 approve the apDlic4t alton. Ga Il @
other hand It can be sta ei chat thsie
are no technicalitIes standing IN the Wy
as the money has baen appropriated by
Congress for this gene4at pIrpjss and
is entirely an administrative matter in
order to work out the details Il seems
to me lna5 the'5th Appointed Me 40
fines soma worth while ideas inthls sLua-
ton. 1t is believed tnatth4 m 1ney t)r the
Municip Atty Of s.. Groix would exceed
several times the amount estIm ated from
the collection Of taxes 70 be covered la11
the road fund White 10 promise can Dc
made at this time, | personally nave the
feeling that we can look forward ID con.
siderable money for the rec)nstruc 100
and construction IF our roads ia tha Ma.
niciDality of ST. Croix.
Attn Member for Frederiksted Country
Dis riot N. M. Sks1cD 1r Vl.e-CnaR
man would IKE know wac will have
charge Of the monev TO De expended on
our roads, the Lieutenant u lvernor's
OFFICE or the Public Works Dap4rtm cot?
think that great care must be exsrcis
ed in the expenditure side Of any m)nsy
that is made available for the repairing
If our roads. w have heard it SAID thar
new roads will be opened If TINS money
is made avaiab ?, In-re was a great
deal OF money spent 10 openlng a ROAD
al East End and now uaGers an / tn4r
that road is getting 10 pal coz iltlol ".
cannot afford TO take OF ans noe nav
road e. the present time, our funds EAl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

side. stepping the issue. believe we will
get the funds.
Acting Lieutenant Governor Boyd J.
Broom: Mr.. Vice Chairman. The road
program Of the Government has been
presented to Washington on different &C
casionsand has been referred To asa five
to ten year program. Congress has act
ed eavorably on several occasions and aD
propriated monies for the construction
of roads. The estimates submitted have
covered both the municipalities of St.
Croix and Of ST Thomas and ST. John.
With the enactment of the National ln
dustrial Administration. requests have
been mace and aiotments granted for
the construction of % d s to
b 80 a d or out Of { h
So 900, 10000 appropriation. For the
next two years the Federal Government
has provided $4,000. 900. 900 for puoIc
works projects and other projects contin
uing the general policies of the Admins
tration. Departments of the Government
submit applications for public works pro
jects. lie the past these applications have
gone to a Public Works Board fhe Hon
orable Chain man of the Municipal Com
mittee has made a statement that is very
appropriate. IL is true that much confu
sion exists IN the world today, not only
in our mum ipality Out in cOun
tries all over the world, For this reason
il is often difficult to make a concise
statement of just what may be ex
Lected. | want TO give yoI a picture 10
which Washington finds Itself.
With the new legislation for Public
Works pro ects recently enacted. an en-
urely new system has been installed for
the subinittal of applications from the
various States. Offices had 10 De organs
ed, forms printed, and the exc cutlve
trained to co-o1 dlnate the whole program
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
FOR SALE

property No AZ King Street in good
condition
l Lincoln " passenger Automo
bile
l Boat. Sail and Oars aud other acs
essories suitable for p9asIce CT olsi
ness.
1 Chevrolet Truc
Apply TO
ARNOLD NJ. 20LDFN.
Frederiksted. ST Croix
Evening star., 1935-10-13
STAB|L|z|NG FUND
IS KEPT SECRET
Treasury Officials Refuse to
Comment on Use OF
"GoId Profit"
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secrets usually are not secrets long
in Washington, but the Government
has managed to keep one phase OF its
activities generally relegated to the
realm of mystery.
This is the operation Of the vast
$4,000, 100000 staoilization fund. by
which the Treasury seeks to keep the
foreign value of the dollar at such
levels as seem best for American busi-
ness.
Rumors and reports of its activities
come and go. but the Treasury says
nothing. If asked what the fund Is
doing, Secretary Morgenthau's re-
sponse is stony silence and q slightly
amused stare.
This silence he has broken but once,
and then only after foreign officials
had revealed one detail OF the funds
operations. In June It went to the
aid Of the franc, when its position was
threatened by a flight of gold from
France.
Help to France Revealed.
Thanks to the generous co-opera-
ton of Secretary Morgenthau. who
constantly fed the market with dol
lars" Jean Tannery. president OF the
Bank of France, told meeting OF Eu-
ropean bankers. France was able to
avoid the stopping of gold purchases
and its dangerous consequences"
Even then Morgenthau would not
tell what had been done. He appre-
ciated the generous" remarks OF the
French banker, he said, and the ac-
ton to which he referred was no more
than an "act of common decency be-
tween nations"
Known as "Gold Profit"
The fund was created by Congress
from the excess Of gold which resulted
from the reduction Of the gold content
of the dollar, generally referred to as
the Treasury's gold proflt."
With it, the Treasury was author
ICED to deal in wide variety OF ex-
change and securities. giving 1t a
practically unlimited field of opera
ton.
Soon after the legislation was en-
acted. 5000, ,000,o 900 was placed at the
disposal of the fund. 1t has never
vet called for the $1,000, o,oo0,0 900 addi-
tional to which the act entitled 1t.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

81 ss7s%Sn 3 c. Sa S0sA 81 81 Richmond: ' va: h
Francis II. LaTman. 80. o1s T. st. ne.
s1 and 5sS EFancss r; PhllllDs. -. 5iis 9TH 9TH
''alsass csi'h2stf 5os d T. B.aor ana
-, Judge Robert z. Mattinsly. N'
wafer J SsRerS, 20; 151l 4th ST.. and
5e1s MMSt1ory. ~. Locustdale, Va: Rev.
seSnsrd Z Doyle, ae, and Aida L. Van
SenGonhsgsn isgsn pas. 2l both Of Atlantic City.
Turner pstersen 1et1 454 MMaatinss st snd Alma
ErnaiI Martin ul,g. ~. 724 New Jersey ave-: Rev.
wi9Ifn E9Tnest e ,WilSSn n: .,
% Hampt h0f%itsf 6oth cf 3 s.ltimor.n ana .nsI Ms n
u Rev. A. F. Poore. man,
Charles Peterson, 2a, 1929 18th st. and
sos.rE Gso Eott T. MsttiDaiy I'll atls 11th St. judge
Howard l. Hickman. 2s. e17-A Bates st..
and Florencs N: Smith; SO, s36 Madison
ehsst-:ii..J ST Judse Robert Robert F. Mattinsly.
ssemDto9; seR 5' & 3 Ban both of Lynch0urs' Va;
Gordon Grady: 35. and Berrie 3. Hilldrup,
a both H.nn,, Gf Fredericksburs Va; Rev.
othello Leo Evans. 81, Mtchellville. Md,
1na 1rS..sHm Clemintine E: Handy. ,21: west
soSe aoyes inS hsy Jsni. + L. pS3cf %ef.n.y
= e. Msttinsfy. Path sf Akron Ohio; Judge Robert
Randolph; s3, both OF Akron. Ohio:
Joseph C. Macchio. "a. New York City.
end Dolores I Carey 1s, 2215 14th st:
.32, both Of 141O NJ ST: Rev. H. s: Smith
cssenSs e5;n.o9 Ganss nth 93 and sosephine
Ioran p. Xarsner %. Frankfort. Ky. ana
Dorothy b. Robinson. %. Dickson, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

after days work, started to open a
window. and, to his amazement. found
his hands covered with wet paint.
Slightly annoyed over the incident,
Smith remarked no arrangement had
been made for the repainting of his
apartment and certainly he had given
no one authority to enter 1t. Further,
he could see no reason why fresh
paint" signs could not have been
posted.
Inquiries failed to reveal how the
painters gained access to the room.
Finally he inquired of the house
manager, q woman. NO" she said,
Il did not let any one into the apart
ment."
WELL" inquired Smith, do you
have any idea how the painter
got in?"
why, surely" answered the man
ager, "he let himself down from the
roof on pulley scaffold."
GOLDEN WEDDING NOTE.
Cortze Steed OF the 700 block OF
Massachusetts, auenue northeast
has been married to his third wite
tor more than so years. The couple
,Oill celebrate their ftty-frst an
niuersdry in February.
ATTACK AT DUSK.
A ROCK CREEK course golfer took
a mean swing at the ball. He
missed. The hour was late and dark
ness was fast settling over the fair
ways.
He took another swing, and just
as his braSsie met the gutta percha
pellet an angry bee banged its stinger
into his neck, Adam's-apple high.
AS he rushed for the club house
the golfer figured he must have an
gered the bee as well as himself by
the blow that famed the air. Per-
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Births Reported.

Earl and Louise Coles, boy.
Geor1s deSaTe snd anf porofhs aef iI FfIimsn boy.
Jessie and Helen Belins.. boy,
Eaivor Z. and Marguerite Riedesel, boy.
Francis J. McArdle. boy;
Andrew and Leonora Goldsmith. boy
eanagiotes and Patricia Cons'an''nopie
John and Irene Amason. boy;
fEaTry foTis sns and Msrs ssrs eds'ehf ceok sr 00'
Roland and Mildred Gardner. girl.
Lonus and virgie Ray. girl:
Gleason and Iona Haney. girl.
Gus and Edith Allwine. girl.
waiter ": spd DoTothy geY1spa oi5soaa sirl srl
Js.. sn G ana snf asi.n Mary sufnsy Rsssr' sT ILL.,
iagssn sna JessPhRs sS Esrs9nh R9%jus s,1 firl.
James and Edna Gray, girl.
Fans Fans sd r. fnd Hmoee deeis srastey
Georse and Lesnah Vsiisndinshsm, sirl.
Edwarc and Catherine Jarrett. girl.
EsWrenes Easss sne and MaTs ia M1bssrd ar
George and Mary Humphries. rirl.
Fona fSa ans sna 1afsJ BTsna sl fr
Paul and Julia Clifford. girl.
Ersnf f% and sfG Mary 1tSssa ssrslase?.. }s?l nITl
John and Frances. Marshall. girl.
GsSrse and Dorothy Robey boy. {:
w
Millie and Susie Thomss. boy.
Coleman and AlZeda Hacker. boy.
Peter and Lola Calhoun. boy.
Luther and Catherine Marshall. boy.
Lebron and Lena Jackson. boy.
Eugene and Priscilla West. boy.
James and Verona Lancaster, boy.
John and Helen Day. boy.
Thomas and Helen Butler, boy.
James and Rosa Balthrop. boy.
William and Ella Baeley. boy.
Walter and Audrey Grant. boy.
Frank and Adeline Robinson, boy.
John and Mavme Moody. boy.
George and Elizabeth Queen boy.
William H. and Doretha Gaines. boy.
Thomas and Mary Moore. boy.
Maurice and Hilda Anderson, boy.
Robert and Gladys James. girl.
Preston and Frances Taylor. girl.
Edward and Lucille Barnes. girl.
Willte and Flora Marberry. girl.
Richard and Bertha Newman, girl.
James and Martha Mcdonald girl.
harrington and Pearl Jefferson. girl,
Henry and Cleo Mcdonald. girl.
Curtis and Nettie Marshall. girl
Charlie and Rosenda Garrett. sirl,
James and Leila Thompson, girl,
Lewis and Helen Cooper girl,
Moses and Marv Howard. Girl.
Gilbert and Ollie Chandler, girl,
Ghauncey AMI Grace Gross. girl,
Da'id and Jessie Kicks girl
Howard and Mildred Mason. girl,
..an1es and Pauline Asbury. girl.
BENJAMIN and Rebecca Foster, girl,
Evening star., 1935-10-13

offered, among them the statement
that the man in question had used
profanity in talking about the Board
Of Education and the new job.
Hold on just q minute" Gaskins
interrupted. 81 want to make myself
understood about one thing right
now.
"You say this man 'cussed out the
board. Well, many a time when I've
been In court and the Judge didn't
rule to suit me, left the court build
ing and to myself 'cussed out the
Judge. hold that every man has
thai right. He can 'cuss out his boss
to his back just as much as he wants
to. 1t Is his right and he can use it.
I, for one, won't even consider this as
. serious charge against this man."
Evening star., 1935-10-13

charge Of the organizations Social
Committee, which will meet Tuesday
at 5 O'Clock in the University Club.
Tickets may be purchased from mem
bers OF the Social Committee or at
the association headquarters IN the
Earle Building.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Deaths Reported.

pital
Alice Z. Smith. rs, 724 Maryland ave. ne,
John Maloney. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
James Edw: White. As. Veterans Admins.
oertrude r1a9n Broachy Bsasihy a. o.llins.r Ho,n.,,
Jenr lie Johnson. ls. Freedmen's Hospitsi.
Charles Stewart, SO. St. EliZabeths Hos.
John c. Moore. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospi.,i.
William Garrett, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Hall, 30. Gallineer Hospital
Elwoo5 J. Early. 40. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Edward spiyey. 10. Emergency Hospital.
George d. Howard. 81, Casualty HoSpit,i.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
FEDERAL BAR GROUP
PLANS DANCE FRIDAY
Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Bowling
to Be Followed by Dinner
at 7:30 PM.

The Federal Bar Association will
hold its annual outing and dinner
dance Friday. October rs, at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
The afternoon will be given over
to golf. tennis, swimming and bowl
ing, with Thomas G. Sherman in
charge Of arrangements. The dinner
will be held at 7:30 pm. President
Justin Miller will preside.
Arrangements for the dinner are in
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.

WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.
EVERY man has a right to "cuss
cut" his boss-to his back.
At least that's the belief of Ben
jamin L. Gaskins, colored lawyer and
member Of the Board of Education.
Gaskins expressed his opinion when
a group Of engineers appeared before
the board to protest the appointment
OF certain man in the school sys-
tenn. A number. of objections were
Evening star., 1935-10-13

haps something naughty was said. He
may have made o hole In two, but
he didn't even take the trouble to
retrieve the ball.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
"GANGWAY--!l"

"GANGWAY-!l"
k<- HE mail must 60 through"
Is the slogan that postal
authorities have proudly
i lived up to for many years.
This was clearly shown when .
Wayside operative was made to move
aside as a huge numbering mail cart
made its way through the corridors of
the Department of Commerce with Q
single letter aboard.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
SIGHT-GLANCER,

DIUH -oLANOEH,
We haze found a riudl for the
girl who, yhile sightseeing on the
Continent, dropped in at the Louvre
for q minute or ttDo. She aliDhted
from a sltnky black town car, ran
up the steps OF the ne,D Supreme
Court Building, peeked in the door,
nay and dashed back to her motor.
We wonder What her impression
UdS.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

DID YOU KNOW?
The upper tDtndows in Strattord,
the birthplace OF Gen. Robert r.
Lee, are larger than the loDer ones.
Visitors at the dedication OF the
Evening star., 1935-10-13


THE FORGOTTEN MAN.
Director J. Edgar Hoouer OF the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation re-
Gently received this plea from q
desperate husband:
wife left me. No job long time.
Positively must haze her back.
Tried everything else. What can
you do? The Original Forgotten
Man."
PAINTER AT WORK.
THERE are various methods Of reach.
ing ones destination. Most oi
the modern ones are fast. but In this
case it was just as effective, even Il
slow.
Frank Smith. local newspaper man
returned to his apartment recently
Evening star., 1935-10-13

renovated building yesterday found
this wds because country mansions
OF q century ago pere different.
Bed rooms ,Dere on the first floor.
The family liped upstaiys-tn the
big dining room, ball room and
general huang quarters.
\ II
STREET VIGNETTE.
STREET scene: The window Is en-
blaZoned with Journalistic horrors
depicting the unhappy plight Of the
masses" Three-obviously-of the
masses lounge on the curbing outside.
Now, II we had q million dollars
we'd do some good with it'!' declames
one
YES, or IS or 40 million" chimes
IN another, who saw no reason to be
held down to minimums.
Sure" agrees the third. stumped
by the astronomical flights of his as
sociates and unable to raise" their
ante.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
,FNOCRATS uSSl.

working on the giels. They were OF
similar mentality. glib in the YER
nacular of the underworld-but I'M
able to reason logically along many
Of the steps between cause and
effect.
Miss Miller. of uncertain age, but
between 30 and IS. was quick tenn
pered. prOfane. all of the softer
feminine attributes taken from her
bv the realities of her profession.
The jackson sisters. younger, we're
not so hard. Their emotions
aroused. they finally began weeping
and then entered into feminine hys-
terra. Florence, 25, level-headed,
held out longer. Loretta, %, known
as Robbie" a girl with Madon-
naisa face in odd contrast to her
means of livelihood. broke down
first. Her confession led in turn to
the others.
All participants are of similar
background and environment. Of
poor. but honest" parentage, their
youths were exceptionally poverty
ridden. Schweitzer was a juvenile de-
linquent. At 81 he was tried for
murder. acquitted on a plea of self
defense.
The girls began their careers as
dancers. Within a short time this
noun could not be used except in
quotation marks, though they
doggedly claimed the right to the
deSigna ton. Later, they dropped all
pretenSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
BLAME SHORTS
BACK BILLS FOR
GAS TAX SUIT
City Officials Cite Debts
Incurred Under Former
County Surveyor.

Back debts, incurred during the
administration Of Bruce Short as
county surveyor, have resulted in
the Marion County commissioners
seeking to enjoin the city of Indian
apolis from receiving its share of
the gasoline tax money, it is con-
tended by city officials.
They charge that the suit, now
pending before the Marion County
Court of Claims, was instigated bv
firms that have claims Tor road ma
terials pending against the county.
Il is pointed out that Merle N.
A. Walker, attorney, is acting in CO.
operation with County Attorney
John Under in the prosecution of
the injunction suit.
Mr.. Walker said he was repre-
Senting the county in the suit.
County Commissioner Dow w.
VorhieS said Mr.. Walker has not
been employed by the county in the
suit.
The J. P. Johnson Co., contrac-
tors, 210O S. Harding-st, sells the
county the major portion of the tar
oil used on its highways. The COM
pany has a claim of approximately
$4,000 against the county for tar
furnished in 1884 and during Mr..
Shorts regime as surveyor, county
officials say. Mr. Walker says he
has represented the company for
10 years. &
If the claims, including that of
the johnson company, are paid this
year it will mean that out of S132,-
900 in anticipated 1885 gas tax reve-
nue. 100000 will be paid on work
done in 1884 and will leave but
$4,000 for highway maintenance
and repair during the present year.
Yesterday gas tax allotments were
made by the state tax board of ST.
76O for the county and $85,225 for
the city. One-half of the county's
portion of the tax money claimed
by the city is impounded pending
the result of the suit, which will be
heard Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
CITY LEADS NATION
IN CUSTOMS GAIN
Revenues for Fiscal Year
Total S1O,3O9,832.

Customs revenue amounting to
S1O,3O9,832 for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 place Indiana at the
head of all United States districts
in point of increase, Wray E. Elem
ing, collector, today revealed.
Attributing the unusual increase
to the importation of liquors, Mr..
Fleming disclosed that collections
totaled $633,000 for the year ending
June 80, 1884 and for the fiscal year
of 1888 only $4,000.
Collections cost for the year just
closed was shown as $24,2 84.85, or
2 1-3 mills for each dollar collected.
A total Of $574,723.13 was collected
last month against June collections
in 1884 of 1888, 226, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
lIIHEK NOT VOTING, OR UNACCOUNT
Ed EOR loql

-hepuDHCanS to)-
Carter (CsD Higgins Comm
Dirksen Dll.)
N-n7r .rnrrN-- On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS DROP
Decrease of $4,000 Shown for June
Against Last Year.

Indianapolis postoffice receipts
showed a decrease last month of
more than $4,000 over June, 1884,
according to a report made today by
Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster:
Total receipts of $291,143.14 were
shown for June, 1885, against $685.
74062 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
ONE KILLED, IS HURT
IN RELIEF CAMP RIOT
Canadian Detective Beaten to Death
by Strikers; Two More Dying.

By United Press
REGINA, Sask., July 2.-Rioting
relief camp strikers left one dead
and rs injured, two probably fatally
today after a clash with police last
night. More than a score of rioters
are under arrest.
Detective Charles Millar was
beaten to death when seized by
strikers as police attempted to dis
perse a meeting of 5000 deserters
from the Western Unemployment
Relief Camp and sympathizers.
Royal Canadian Mounted police
and city police beat down strikers
with their sticks and in return we're
struck with stones. In the pitch of
the battle Millar was seized. Police
fired volley into the strikers, and
the rioters fell away mOmentarily,
two of them critically wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
$500 Mink Coat Is Stolen

Mrs. Jean Wood, 81, E. 43rd-st, re-
ported to police that a burglar en-
tered her home and stole mink
coat valued at $500; $40 silver plat
ter a $40 gun and other belongings
valued at &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
PARKED CAR IS LOOTED
$50 Camera and Valuable Films
Stolen From Auto.

Thieves broke into the auto of
Bloor Schleppey, 1917 N. New
Jersey-st, executive secretary, Indi-
annapolis Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. and stole a $50 camera
and valuable films last night. The
car was parked in the 100 block
on North Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Ludlow Casts His Vote
With Utility BaronS
Continued From Page One

Howard papers viii be glad 70 cor
rect any error noted BY a congress-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
LIBERALS URGE FREE
SPEECH FOR TEACHERS

Right to Present Social Economic
Issues Debated by n. E. A.
By JHitCd Press
DENVER, Colo, July 2.-Free
speech for teachers was the chief
issue before the National Educa-
tional Association at its seventy
third annual convention today.
In two general sessions and doz-
ems of group discussions the right
of teachers to present to their stu
dents social and economic issues
without hindrance was urged by
liberal members Of the national
teachers organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
AMNESTY IS STUDIED
BY MEXICAN CABINET
Presidential Decree Permitting EX-
lies to Return Nearly Ready.
By United Press

81 JHUcU PFtSS
MEXICO CITY, July Issuance
of presidential decree permitting
political exiles of the last 20 years
to return free to Mexico awaits only
2 cabinet decision on details, it was
understood today.
President Lazaro Cardenas is un-
derstood to be ready to sign it as
soon as matters of procedure are
decided. Under it not only politi-
clans and soldiers, but Roman Ca
tholic clergymen exiled because CT
the bitter religious dispute, will be
permitted to re-enter the country.