davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-21
Second Hcnor Roll

Joyce GOforth, Betty Mas, Elisa
G. Villarreal, Elivira Gutierrez, Ca
trina Ramirez. Miguel Cara, Clar-
ence Newell. Jose Rarimez. Lowery
Spencer. Robert williams, Francisco
Cruz. Thos. Davis, Amador Paroles,
Abelardo Sanchez, Antonio Pelache.
Margaret Holguim. Florentina Lon
goria. Levin Buell., James BatSell.
McMaSter Kent. Bob Morse, Ruth
Black, Iva Blanche Whitman. Mil
dred Dorfman, Helen Edelstein, Lucie
Starr Order, Angelyn Hobart, Lucia
Barron, Maria G. Garcia. Dera de
Luna. Lucinda Villarreal. Alfredo
Barrera, Jose Fernandez, Rafael
Flores. Alfredo Cara, Raul Cara,
Mario Gonzales. Raul de Luna. Ed
wardo Oropeza. Pedro Pequena. Jesus
Vera. Faustino Betancourt, Antonio
Cavazos. Francisco Garcia. George
Hernandez. William Wiseman. Gull
lermo Zamora, Franklin Beel. Felix
C~ardenas, Pablo Cuellar. Carlos San
chez. Hector Vega, Leanor Delgado.
Micaela Cara, Maria Martinez. Ra-
mona Medina, Guadalupe Soils, Jose
Arguellez, Juan Cara, Francisco
Martinez, Stephen Tul,os, Lydia
Barrera. Gweneth Douglass. Allison
Faw. Irma Henggler. Antonio Cis-
nerca Melvin Zumalt. Grover Walk
or. Mary Ellen Roberts. Estella Bali.
ElOdia Galvan. Blanca Ortiz, Fran
ceS ThieSmeyer. Celia Vera, Carlos
Reyna, Ernesto Trevina, Antonio
Cara, Dolores Kahn. Martin Rou-
settle. HortenSia Cavazos, Aurora
Sanchez. Serfina Gomez, Pedro
RoSaS. Juan Jauregui, Emma OHM
pitts. Mary CavaZoS. Billy Viavant.
Lawrence Miller. Thelma Cofer. Mi
caela ChRpa, Bill Connors. Horton
STA Perez. Gloria Soils. Minerva RAJ
mones, Ernesta EScabedo. Jimmie
Hargis. Antonio Armendariz, Robert
Blanchard, Adelina Barrera. Mar
guerite Marsh, Hortencia Munoz.
Vernal Lee OlseSon. Josephine Po-
lance. Bertha Shanahan, Harry
Gardner. Jimmie Thomas, Mary Lee
Crochet. Betty Jean McMinn. Doris
Porter. Adelaide Ramirez, Betty 10
Samuel. Alfredo Garcia, Fernando
Soils. Virginia Anderson, Dorothy
Campbell. Mary Ellen Osborne. Ale
cia Brisena. Rebecca Delaunay.
, 1935-04-21
Junior Highs
Honor STUDIES
Are Announced

The following honor students have
been named for the second six weeks
Of the second semester by junior high
school authorities:
First Honor Roll
Joe Hahn, Isabel Perez. Richard
Pierce, Gloria Hays, Humberto Vas
Quez. Beatriz Perez. Dick CLAIR,
Henry KrauSSe, Robert Goforth, Bob
BatSell. Tommy Edwards, John Crit
lin, Thomas HugSton, Noel Lam
dreth, G. A. Neubauer. Carlton Per-
kinS. John Phillips, w. r. Smith,
Gerald Tidwel, Carlos Watson,
Marshall Younkman. Barclay Bogel,
Barbara Brady, Aline Craig. Betty
Sauber, Marjorie Sledge, Dorothy
Sledge, Henrietta Tudor, Marjorie
Winans. Martha Barthel, RoSalinda
Garcia, Candelaria Cruz. Amelia Sin
gla, Leonor Soils. Anita Moreno. Ora
liza Ortiz. Palmira Cantu, Martha
Jane Hayes. Vivian Villareal. Maria
Gonzales. Maria <. Martinez, Dan
lei Gonzales. Raul Villarreal, Al
fredo Gonzales. Edith Mckee, Helen
Waite. Elizabeth Wilson. Pablo Ar
mandareZ, Andres Davila, Casimino
Galvan, Marcelo Recio, Jose Rubio.
Robert Runyan. Albert Lee Smith.
Evelyn Hays, Maria L. Carrejo, Joe
Medina. Juan Rodriguez. Claude Will
liamS. Marie Nichols. Stanley
Brown. Anna Miller Bowman, Ly-
dia Perez. Margarita Perez. Dan Lett
Wich.
, 1935-04-21
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
PENSION F ACES
GUT IN HALF
BY GROUP
international News Service

The 5000 a month old age pen
sion carried in the Townsend
plan may be slashed to a 500 a
month benefit at a meeting of
congressional forces favoring the
Townsend plan today.
The proposed change was
brought to the floor after Robert
r. DoanS, of New York, an econo-
mist, testified before the House
Ways and Means Committee that
the 2 per cent transaction tax de-
signed to finance the plan would
raise only four billions year.
Under the Townsend plan pen
sions would be paid to all over go
years Of age. This age limit may
also be raised to IS years.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, Cali
fornia physician who originated
the $200-a-month plan, was to con.
fer with Representatives Nc
Groarty CD, California, author
of the Townsend bill now pending
in Congress, and other congress
sional friends.
Mr.. McGroarty said that the
Townsendites had decided to hold
their forces intact for a fight in
the next session of Congress if
they fail in the present session.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
ENDS
EERK|LL|NGS

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. 13
G.N.SO.-The so-called "slaugh.
ter of innocents"-open season on
$50 deer on this picturesque island
was ordered ended yesterday BY
Gov. James M. Curley, answering
protests.
With "a deer having been slain
by 100 hunters on the first day OF
what was to have been an open
season of a week, the chief execu-
tive decreed that deer hunting
would end until next December.
The deer herd had grown in
numbers during the past II years,
since the first animal was towed
ashore, having been found swim
ming near the island. Farmers
had complained of ruined crops.
Many damage claims against
the State were expected.
With the "bang" of the first
gun yesterday, however, the deer,
accustomed to roaming the island
and pets of summer visitors, fell
easy prey to the hunters. Many
hunters came from the mainland.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
WEEK
HIT At INQUIRY

A 30-hour week would leopard
lie democratic government and
retard recovery, Guy L. Harring-
ton, representing the National
Publishers Association, yesterday
told the Senate Finance Commit
tee hearing on the Black 30-hour
bill.
James A. Emery, general coun-
sci of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, also denounced
the bill as certain to prove de-
structive to business and industry
generally"
Mr.. Harrington declared a 30
hour week would force magazines
to drop many employees, retaining
those only absolutely essential to
production. Production itself, he
said, would be seriously hampered
and would bring the present per
capita production from $685. an.
nually down to $400. He added:
obviously the nation could
not be self sustaining on such a
basis"
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
QUIZ ON HOWARD
FUND DROPPED

The Public Works Administra-
tons probe into mismanagement
Of PWA funds at Howard Univer-
sity, which revealed that approx
mately $4,000 had been spent for
purposes other than specified when
the money was allotted by Admin
istrator Ickes, will not result in
any further action by the PWA,
it was declared today.
B. D. Johnston, treasurer of the
university, who was blamed by the
investigators for misuse of the
funds, has been severely repri-
manded," by Mr.. Ickes. If he is
to be further punished it will be
at the hands of the institutions
board of trustees, an administra-
tive assistant to Mr.. 1ckeS de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
z AUTO THIEVES
CAUGHT AFTER
POLICE CHASE

Police captured two colored
youths fleeing in a stolen auto
mobile, seriously wounding one OF
them, after an exciting chase
through Georgetown early today.
A third youth escaped.
Paul Washington, 1S, OF the
400 block Of New Jersey Ave. N.
W., the wounded suspect, is in
Georgetown Hospital with a bull
let through his abdomen. He
Awas shot by Private K. G. Nc
Cormick, of the Seventh Precinct,
as he jumped from the car he
was driving at the west end Of
Key Bridge. The automobile,
stolen a short time before,
crashed into an electric light
pole.
Payten Date, II, also Of the
100 block of New Jersey Ave. N
w., the other suspect held, was
captured a few seconds before by
another Seventh Precinct police
man when he jumped from the
fleeing machine at the east end OF
the bridge. He is being held for
investigation.
A police scout car and a private
automobile Communicated bv q
patrolman on foot, took part in
the chase, which started at Thirty
first and M Streets Northwest.
They recognized the car as that
reported stolen from Miss Helen
Shurley, 1900 block Allison st.
N. w. Nearly a dozen shots were
fired during the chase.
The third youth, also colored,
. escaped when he jumped with
Date as the car started across the
bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Geo. WashingtOn's
Mail Goes to Bloom

Sol Bloom, Tammany's Repre-
sentative in the lower House Of
Congress, may not have chopped
q cherry tree and he might have
told a fib or two when a boy, but
Just the same he's getting mail
addressed to George washington,
In a way, that's right down Mr..
Blooms alley. He knows more
about the Father of His Country,
possibly, than the latter knew
himself. So it happened that
three postcards came to town yes.
terday addressed to George
washington, Washington, D. c."
They asked for literature pertain
ing to "the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission" Mr..
Bloom sent the matter requested,
He was head of the commission.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
N.F.F.E. PLANS
CARD PARTY

A prize for each table and a
special tid-bit for the person
whose name is drawn out of a hat
will be highlights Of the card and
bir1go party tomorrow evening for
Veterans Administration members
Of the NFFE at ITO Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Members of employees families
and friends have been invited, as
we'll as a number Of General Ac-
counting Office workers. The
event, starting at 8 p. M, will be
concluded with refreshments.
This evening members of the
executive council of Local 2 will
discuss the current membership
campaign being pushed by the
NFFE, while at the same time in
the Willard Hotel the 29-year-old
women's local Of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing will dine
and discuss legislational problems.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
j. S. Auditorium
To Open Feb. 25

The Governments new three
story auditorium, with seats for
1000, will be dedicated February
as, Department Of Labor officials
announced yesterday. The audi.
torium is on Constitution Avenue
between the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Department
Of Labor buildings.
A distinguished gathering will
be invited for the dedication.
Workmen are now rushing to fin.
ash the job within two weeks. The
auditorium is twice the size Of
the one in the Department of
Commerce and seats about 500
more than the House Of Repre-
Eentatives.
President Roosevelt may speak
Ut the dedication exercises.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Col. r. G.. Elbert
Visits in Capital

Col. Robert G. Ebert, Of Airy
Hall Plantation, Green Pond, S. c.,
has arrived at the Shoreham for a
few days visit, joining Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo and Sen
ator Robert F. Byrnes. Colonel
Elbert will testify before the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee on the Wagner-Lewis bill,
and also will attend the meeting
tomorrow of the Business Advisory
and Planning Council.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Invading Auto
Held byOwner
Of Garden

MT. CLEMENS, Mic, Feb. 10
U.N.S0.-Mike Tokas' automo-
bile ran itself right into the role
Of hostage and now Mike is look.
ing for lawyer to assist him in
his dilemma.
Recently Mike and his car
plunged through the wooden
wall Of a beer garden and came
to rest inside the building. Mike
wanted to drive out the same
way the car came in.
The beer garden proprietor
said no, and to show his sin.
cerity, boarded up the hole in
the wall. Mike received an ulti.
matum; no damages, no car.
He visited Prosecutor Roy Nc.
Kinstry to see what could be
done to retrieve his vehicle. Nc.
Kinsistry told him he had better
find himself a good lawyer as
apparently there was no other
way than the legal method of
regaining his car.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Federal Traffic
Club to Banquet

An even dozen members Of the
reception committee were named
today for the fifth grand annual
banquet of the Federal Traffic
Club, composed of more than 100
General Accounting Office male
employees, Saturday. at the Hotel
Harrington.
L. E. Noe, M. J. Dufficy, C. N.
DeForest, Charles Timms, C. E.
Burre, G. H. Wakefield, P. H.
Simpson, C. E. Van VIE, w. H.
Hayghe, w. j. Vaughn, J. M.
Wood and r. E. Silcott compose
the committee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Pastor Sticks
To Story Of
Confession

PALISADES, N. j., Feb. 13
GN.SO.-"I've got to live and
I'll sell my $4,000 word manu-
script to the highest bidder"
Thus spoke the Rev. Vincent
Burns at his home here today
as reporters sought to question
him concerning his outburst in
the Flemington court room yes
terday.
Later, however, he was pre-
vailed upon to say:
"On Palm Sunday, 1882, a
man came into my church and
confessed the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping to me. That was not
Hauptmann. Even though I
am faced with the possibility
of being cited for contempt of
court will let the world know
the truth. Hauptmann is not
guilty. The State knows all
about my evidenc but is
afraid it would damage their
case and for that reason would
not credit my story"
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Drivers
Face Life Terms

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 13
G.N.SO "a bill which would make
a life sentence mandatory on the
fourth conviction for driving an
automobile while drunk, was on
the State senate's calendar today
for consideration.
The bill makes drunk driving a
felony, instead of a misdemeanor.
It was reported favorably by the
judiciary committee last night, but
it's progress was halted, tempo
rarily at least, when Senator Sid
ney c. Gray, of Detroit, protested.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
WAGNER URGES
LYNCH|NG BILL

Speaking from WABC in New
York on his bill against lynching
now before Congress, Senator
Robert F. Wagner (DD Of New
York, last night said that "the
crime Of lynching is a constant
proclamation Of the shrine of Lin
coln," adding that the Emanci-
pator frowned upon the crime as
revolving to humanity.
His co-sponsor of the bill, Sen
ator Edward P. Costigan CD of
Colorado, asserted over WJSV
that more than 1,400 white men
and $500 negroes have been
lynched within the lifetime Of
listeners, often without proof Of
guilt.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
1ngley and Bride
On Trip to Florida

Harvey Ingley, United States
Secret Service man formerly as
signed to the White House, and
his bride, the former Miss Ethel
Wright, Washington nurse, are
honeymooning in Florida.
They were married Saturday in
Baltimore. Upon their return to
Washington they will live in the
McReynolds apartments.
Mr.. Ingley met Miss Wright
when she was a student nurse at
Emergency Hospital. Transferred
to Tennessee, Mr.. Ingley was in
jured while taking a man to
prison. Miss Wright went to
Nashville to nurse him. Later he
was shifted back to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Man Named in Plot
By Long Resigns

BATON ROUGE, La. Feb. 13
GN.S).-Fred O'Rourke. jr., who
was named in the alleged
murder plot against Senator
Huey P. Long, has resigned
from the Standard Oil Company
of Louisiana because he believed
that to remain would jeopardize
the jobs of several thousand fel.
low employees. Mr.. O'Rourke was
named as one of the alleged plot
ters in the investigation con-
Quoted by Senator Long. Mr..
O'Rourke refused to testify.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
II Hurt as Train
Hits Open Bridge

WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 13
G.N.S).-Eleven of the 100 pas
Sengers aboard the second section
of the Florida Special, New York
to Florida train, were injured
yesterday when the foreportions
of the train plunged through an
open drawbridge Is miles north
of here. None of the injured
was likely to die.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Child Labor Hit
By Mrs. Roosevelt

A militant supporter Of the
child labor amendment, Mrs.
Roosevelt spoke her mind about
it again yesterday.
Told at her press conference
Of statement that no congress
sional action was necessary, as
the situation was being taken
care of by State Legislatures, her
reply was:
"AnyOne who made that
statement knows his United
States very little"
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Abolition of Tariff
. On Barley Sought

A group of Members of Con-
greSS plan to ask the Administra-
Eton to temporarily abolish the
tariff on oats and barley for
drought-Stricken States. The tar.
Gff has been removed on hay.
Representative Knutson (R.), of
Minnesota, leading the movement,
said 1t Is necessary for drought.
stricken farmers in the North
west to import feed from Canada,
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
SAIL FOR BERMUDA

Five Washingtonians will sail on
the Queen Of Bermuda from New
York today for Bermuda. They
are C. j. Ingles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vaughan, Miss Ruby An
derson and Miss Dorothy RIGHT
never.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
A Parking Service

is maintained by the Capital Garage, at the
curb adjacent to our G Street entrance. Upon
your request a uniformed employee of the Cap
ital Garage will take your car there for park
ing and return it when wanted at the
garages regular parking rate of 25c for the
first hour and &c for each additional hour or
part thereof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Doolittle Accepts Award Medal For
 Mrs. Will Rogers
(By The Associated Press)

St. Louis, Oct IA, James H (Jimmie) Doolittle. prom inent aviator accepted for Mrs Will Rogers, widow of the humorist and actor, an avia- tion award made to her hus- band before his death.
 The award was the Spirit of St Louis Aeronautical Me- dal given every three years by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for mer itorious service in the advan- cement of aviation. Mrs Rog- CTS was unable to be present and Doolittle is to fly to Santa Monica this week to give her the medal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Pan American Air. ways Clipper Plane
 Arrived At Guam
(By The Associated Press)

Guam, Oct IA The giant Pan American clipper plane today rested in Apra harbor after a 6,400 miles, three-stop flight from Alameda, Calif- ornia.
 The plane arrived last night. completing a 1900 mile hop from Wake Island in 10 hours and II minutes.
 "Gofmauleg" meaning very good, shouted a throng of na- tives gathered on the beach.
 The clipper plane is expect ed to return to the United
 States in a few days. Her next hop will take her to Manila, 1700 miles from here along the line which will ev- entually extend to Canton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Consideration Is
 Given For First
 Alaskan Air Base
(By The Associated Press)

Washington. Oct. IA, Civ ing credence to reports that the War Department would build the first frontier air base in Alaska, authorized by con- gress, Delegate Dimond today conferred with Army Air Corps officials.
 Dimond said the officials requested he give them detail ed information on Alaska, generally, weather conditions and present flying facilities.
 It was indicated that sev- eral locations are being stud jed. The Army hopes to eSta- blish a base sufficiently close to the coast where planes would be immediatly avail able.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
New Liquor Chief Sees Straying Of
 Some Industries
(By The Associated PreSS)

Washington, Oct, IA, - Franklin Hoyt, new chief of the federal liquor control board is hearing about a cer- tain amount of straying from liquor industries fair trade rules since the NRA decision was announced, which struck down the coded setup He eX- pressed the opinion that the new system of control enact ed by congress gives very lit tie change in the rules, which were expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Col. T. Roosevelt
 Rejects Plan Of
 Borah For l936
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Oct. IA, Col onel Theodore Roosevelt, the ranking figure in eastern re- publicanism, turned a cold shoulder to senator Borah's proposal to lay the founda- tions of a 1886 presidential campaign upon a trust bust ing" issue. Borah made the proposal in a letter to Roose- welt.
 In a cordial but none-the- less firm reply, Colonel Roose welt expressed "entire sym pathy' with Borah's attitude toward monopolies in indust-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Royalists Greece Await Word From
 King George End
(By The Associated Press)

Athens, Oct. IA. -Jubilant royalists awaited word from King George II whether he would return immediately to the throne, regained by a coup de'tat.
 Unconfirmed reports said the King would not return from London until the maj ority of the nation urges a nationwide plebiscite. His re turn was set for November 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
 CONFER WITH DIMOND ABOUT
 CONSTRUCTION ARMY AIR BASE

gue's injustice" and to talk WithFrance andBritain about peace and why Italy needs East Africa.
 Emperor Selassie declared that his warriors would never tolerate the permanent occu- patton of AduWa.
 The Fascists major battle is expected to occur when Sel- assie's warriors attempt a flank attack on the Southern Fascists front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT IS
 NOT IN FAVOR MAKING ISSUE
 l936 OF BUSINESS MONOPOLIES

ry but fiatly disagreed with the senator that business mon opoly be shaped up into a ma ior issue in 1886. He wrote the senator "government ex-
 travagance, multitudinous taxes, and attempts to sub vert our type of government overshadowed monopolistic tendencies of certain industr- ieS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Consideration Is Being Given Alaska Army Air Base
Joan Crawford Is Married FranchOt
 Tone New Jersey
(By The Associated Press)


 New York, Oct IA Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone Hollywood screen stars, to- day honeymooned high up in a fashionable New York hotel and denied themselves callers following the disclosure by Mayor Herbert Jenkins of EngleWood Cliffs, New Jer- sey, that he had married the pair at his home Friday. The bride was the former Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Wife And Father In-LaW Are Freed
 Connection Case
(By The Associated PreSS)

Louisville, Ky. Oct. IA, - Mrs Francis A Robinson, wife of the fugitive Thomas R Rob inson Jr., and her father-in- law Thomas H Robinson Sr. were acquitted today of the charge of participating in the fifty thousand dollar kidnap- ing of Mrs Alice Stoll, veal thy Louisville society matron. The defendants said their on- ly activity in the case was to get young Robinson, once an inmate of an asylum, to free Mrs StOll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
SOVTETS PROTEST THE
 ACTIONS OF JAPANESE
 GUARD DETACHMENTS
Soviet Government Suggests Commission To Investigate Incidents On The Spot
RoyaIist Wedding
(By The Associated Press)

Rome, Oct IA, Don Juan, Bourbon descendant. heir to the Spanish throne, and his cousin the Infanta Marie De La Esperanza, were married in the greatest of modern as- semblages of nobility Sunday. Former King Alfonso was in the throng which cheered the ceremony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Brings
 Out Pension Plan
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. IA, - Dr Frances Townsend said the Republicans don't have the ghost of chance to win the presidential election in 1886 unless they adopt the old age pension plan. He believes the sponsorship by either party would swing the election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Bishop To Defend PaIygamy Cult In
 Mountain Region
(By The Associated Press)


 Kingman, Arizona. Oct. IA Bishop John Barlow, head of an alleged polygamy cult in the Grand Canyon Noun tains, defended his peoples belief, after three members were ordered tried on charg- es of open and notorious CO., habitation.
 He characterized the pract- ice as the doctrines of Gods believers, and the first true MOrmaniSm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

UNDATED, Oct. 14-Aksum the ancient and sacred city of Ethiopia, has fallen with out firing a shot. when the Governor submitted to Gen. eral Maravigna, at AduWa.
 AduWa was formally annex ed by the Italians as the cen- ter of the newly captured ter ritory. The equalization of Aksum, enabled the Italians to establish a line of defense about seventy miles long on the Northern front from Adu Grat to Aksum by way of AduWa.
 One hundred sixty thousand Philippians are marching a. cross southern Ohaden pro- vince, toward what may prove to be the first major battle of the war.
 The League Committee of IS voted to impose a financial blockade on Italy and more drastic economic actions will be put over until the milder measures are tried.
 Mussolini indicated his will ingness to overlook the Lea
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Premier And Cabinet
 Poland Resigned
(By The Associated Press)

Warsaw, Oct. IA, Colon el Walery Slawek resigned as premier of Poland and the entire cabinet followed his lead. President Moscicki ac- cepted the resignations. The action followed what is con-