davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

A group of friends were enter
tained at the S. Getting home
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Helmuth Viergutz, who is leaving
Vesta soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hulke of
Courtland visited at the William
Rengstorf home Sunday and Mon
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees were
sponsors for the Homer Dandur-
en- baby which was baptized at the
Catholic church Sunday. The baby
was named Lawrence Dale.
Miss Flavia Bertrand, who has
been a guest at the Chris Melde
home returned with Mr.. and Mrs.
, John Schueller to Sleepy Eye
Sunday.
Grant Adsit and daughter, An
ME of Belview, visited at the C..
w. johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zimmer and
family visited at Mankato Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and
daughter, Marilyn Jean of Red
Lake Falls arrived here Sunday
to visit at the P. M. Drees home.
Mrs. Joseph Miller and Ralph will
return to Red Lake Falls with
them Tuesday.
The Kenneth Lynd family of
Ward, South Dakota visited at the
Frank Maus home Sunday. Miss
Inez Maus returned with them.
Louis Leonard of Belview visit
ed at the c. w. johnson home last
| week.
The Ed Pearson family had as
their guests at a picnic at RAM
sey park Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Turner, Mrs. j.. M. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Holteen and family,
Miss Ethel Holteen and Perry
Johnson, all of st. Peter and the
C. o. Anderson family of Vesta.
Steven Nelson and Harry of
Mortified and Misses Jean and
Helen Hicks of Tracy are visiting
at the E. N. Montgomery home.
Mrs. N. G. Seaberg and J. M.
Eckblad of Red Wing visited at
the Ed Pearson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sickman
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Thomas at Madison
Sunday. ,oa
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church hel1 a
party on the church lawn Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson
and family went to Belgrade Sun
day to visit Mr.. Mattson's sister,
Mrs. P. j. Peterson.
Miss Evelyn Pearson has re-
turned from a ten weeks vacation
trip in California; while there she
attended the w. C. L. A. in Los
! Angeles and made many interest
ing trips through the western part
of the country. She will leave
next week for Wabasso to con-
tinue teaching in the high school
| there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Barber and
family visited at the Martin Fitz-
ner home at Granite Falls Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Air Show Fails
To Produce Cash
Expected By Band

With only about 500 paid ad-
missions reported, the air circus
shown here Saturday was a dis
appointment to the Scenic City
band which sponsored it, so far as
financial returns went.
A high WIND sweeping over the
field made several of the schedul-
ed events impossible, although at
tendants could find nothing to
complain of in the way of enter
tainment. Jack Robinson, Marcel
lus King, Johnny Walatka and
other pilots we'll known here, en-
gagged in races, contests and stunt
ing which kept the crowd staring
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
HAPPENINGS IN
VESTA SECTION
BY Dora Gertejansen

Vesta-Mrs. Charles Boushek
Sr. was taken to the Loretta hos
pital at new Ulm Saturday eve
ming for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquardt
and children visited at the Frank
Boushek home at Lamberton Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rengstorf
and family attended the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dunsing at Wood Lake Sunday.
Chrisie and Fayette Melde are
taking part in the program at the
Murray county fair at Slayton
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freund and
daughter, Florinda and son, Fer
endo and Miss Yvonne Miller were
Friday and Saturday guests at
the P. M. Drees home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

The web Of spider is so deli
cate and so fine that . half pound
of it would reach completely
around the earth.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
King Saturday.

King Saturday.
Besides his aeronautical work,
Rev. King is a violin maker. One
of his violins, he says, is so val
liable that he wouldn't have taken
any plane on the field for it and
another he sold for $3.50. Piano
tuner, aircraft engineer, licensed
pilot, violin maker, Rev. Reed says
that these things constitute his
play. His real work is saving
souls for the Assemblies of God.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
CHURCH NEWS
Delhi, Morgan Wabass0
Presbyterian Churches
T n Keith PaSfOr

Morgan and Wabasso churches
on vacation.
Delhi services, church worship
at $3.50 a. m. Rev. Myers will
preach as DR.. Keith is on a vaca-
ton. Subject, "The Generosity
Of God" Sunday school 1890 a.
m. 1881 All that I have is
Thine.
English Lutheran Church
w. Henry Westby, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday school reopens 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship --------11 a. m.
Sermon, Prevailing Prayer" I"
Please note the change of hour.
Public dinner Thursday, Sep
tember 5, serving to commence at
$50 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Aid members meet for important
business at D. m.
Parents, children and teachers
will please note that Sunday
school is resumed next Sunday,
September 1. We are urging
every Sunday school pupils to be
present on Sunday with text
books so that we can organize
our classes and start work at
once.
To all who have been away we
extend an earnest invitation to re-
assemble for divine worship next
Sunday. The church needs you
and you need the church.
Come and hear the gospel at
the English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

Disraeli, who fearlessly ruled
empires, always got q rash on the
back Of his hands when he touch
ed violets.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

Fair Editors Day, September 6.
Reading from left to right is j. C.
Morrison, of the Morris Tribune;
Alvah Eastman of the st. Cloud
Times-Journal-Press and John l.
King of the Jackson Pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

feels to be discriminatory. and do
not have a most favored nation"
agreement. They will not be barred
from the benefits of lowered tariff
rates, however. pending discussions
on tariff bargaining.
Criticism Of the Russian deal
caused Senator Pat McCarran Cd,
New to propose a resolution bar
ring nations not having a most
favored nation" agreement with this
country from tariff reduction bene-
fits.
The Administration opposes this on
the grounds it robs the State De-
partment of a necessary amount Of
leeway.
Senator McCarran, those in
charge of the tariff policy believe,
has estimated the effect OF the
Russian agreement on American
producers wrongly. He claims "sev-
eral thousand" workers in mangan-
csc will be jobless as a result.
Official figures show only 354 per-
sons engaged in producing mangan-
csc in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
ROOSEVELT TO
STAND FIRM ON
TRADE POLICIES
Defends S30,OO0,0OO Deal
With Russia Despite
Heavy Protest.
By nitsd Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON. July I9.-The
Administra ton stood firm today on
its foreign policy in the face of
criticism Of its $4,000, 900 deal with
the Soviet government.
Both President Roosevelt and the
State Department have indicated
belief the Russian deal for purchase
of U. s. goods was a shrewd ana
successful piece Of bargaining.
Indication the Administration will
insist on equality Of treatment for
American goods in world markets is
seen in the present trade situation
with Germany Germany served no
tee recently she wished TO discon-
TIME her present trade treaty with
this country in so far as the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Senator Urges Changes

She would like the tariff conces-
sions which have been made to 9TH
er nations in the trade agreements.
But unless she changes her stand
before oct. IA, when the repudiated
treaty expires. she can not share the
benefits.
Three other nations, Denmark,
Portugal and Italy, also indulge in
trade policies which this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

favored nation" clause was cor
cerned. The State Department at
first held the entire treaty must go
II this clause was dropped.
Treaty Awaits Approval
Later the stand was modified and
the treaty. with the exception Of the
most favored nation clause, was re-
vived and is now awaiting Senate
approval.
Senate approval still will leave the
department in possession of one
effective weapon-the provision in
the tariff act extending benefits of
tariff bargaining treaties to all ma
tons except those which show dis
elimination against American goods.
Germany deals with her foreign
trade BY series of bilateral agree
ments. Her policy is one essential
" of discrimination which she de-
tends on the grounds that her for
eign exchange situation will permit
no other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

In July it's hot and when it's hot folks don't come
unless they have good reason Let yours be that
deal at the Victor always and
particularly during these
price-sashing sales.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
RADIO POR ONDA GOTTA

A las II de la manana, Pitts.
burg, con la orquesta ba0ra
Hessberger; 6:35, Schenectady
New York, saco de correspon
dencia, por $3.50 kc; Madrid
II P. NJ, programa en- ingles
Berlin, 7:30, orquesta de CANA
ra, por 11,770 kc., y Londres
1880, Pedro Mendoza, en- piano
forte, por $3.50 kc.
Miercoles.-A las $40 D. m.
pograma de Hitler, desde Ber-
lin, por 11,770; 6 P. M, Turin
concerto sinf6nico, $685.; Der.
lin, 6 tp. M, selecciones de Ia
opera Der Evangelimann, POI
11,770 kc; Madrid, 6:15, cancic
mes de Valencia, por 1910;
Londres 1915, programa en- he
nor del immortal cazador John
Peel, por 1850 kc.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
I~NTERDICTO TEMPORAL
CONTRA Ell SECRETARIO
ICKCS

Ell juez federal Alderman fir
aver un interdicto tempo
raj en- Orlando, la semana pa
sada, prohibiendo al Secreta-
rio del Interior de la naci6n,
Harold l.. Ickes, como admins
trader del tesoro, consumar un
empr6stito de S444,000 a la
ciudad de DeLand para la cons
trucciGn de una planta electri-
ca municipal.
Ordena ell jutz al alcalde y
oficiales de la ciudad DeLand
di an por sue no Sc Us debe
prohibir que lleven a t6rmino
ell arreglo hecho con ell gobier
no federal.
Debese la acci6n a una soli-
citud de la Florida Public Ser
vice, compania que en- julio so
licit6 permiso para reorgani :
Ear su deuda bajo la ley de
bancarrota.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
EnSGuOS de las DGmns

Sc ensaya por las damas de.
Centre Espanol la obra "YC
quiero un marido infiel'', que
sera presentada en- la function
que a beneficio del Sanatorio sc
verificara ell dia "a, en- ell Ca
sino.
Con extraordinario entusias-
mo e inter6s las lindas damitas
eStudian sus papeles.
Ali vi a Manolita Fernandez
empenada en- poner una deco
raci6n fantastica, algo ex6tico
Angelica, la atenta P~residenta,
trataba de %"calmarla" diciendo-
la: "No te tocupes, para csc dia
saldra ell SOL.
Mucho gustara ell "Baile Gil
tano', que interpretaran Caro-,
lima Arrange, Margarita Fer
nandez, Josefina Villadonga, A
licia Case, Bee Fernandez, Ly-
dia Morales, Julieta Cigarran,
Conchita Cigarran y Rosita Be-
ris. La Jota Aragonesa", a car
go de Josefina Villadonga y
Lourdes Vazquez. La Srta. En-
lalia P%aniello, acompanada de
yqrias muchachas, interpretara
Ell numero Semana Santa. Mano
Iita Fernandez cantara ell paso-
doble "Viva Valencia. Carroll
ma Aran9o dejara Dir su dulce
y bien timbrada voz acompana-
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
MURIO Ell ATROPELLADO
POR LA BICICLETA

Fallecio aver en- ell hospital
municipal ell anciano William
We-ley Mclaughlin, de 80 a.
nos, a quien una bicicleta de-
rrib6 en- la carretera numero II
produciendole en- la caida la
fracture del craneo.
Realiza una Investigation en-
ell case ell juez de paz Jackson,
del distrito del Gary.
Aparece que ell muchacho
no tuvo culpa alguna en- ell &C
cidente porque los faros de un
aGtom6vil cegaron al viejo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
CARGOS P~RESENTADOS EN-
LA CORTE DE LO CRIMI-
NAL

Ell fiscal del condado, c. j.
Hardee, present6 aver acusa :
clones contra los siguientes in
diViduos: Henry McCloud y
Antonio Gray, robo y fractu-
ra; Ruben Higgins, por robar
canerias, q%uemadores y un tan
que; Luis Martinez hurto de un
reloj de Robert Davis; Henry
Williams, hurto de I'm par de
Zapatos; Leonard Moseley, ro-
DO de un autom6vil, y j. A.
Turner, desfalco de $115 en-
perjuicio de w. H. Brown.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

roeSul pIJIir% II III Sioi4r"
de aver, hoy tpubNso nombres
de las personals aud separa-
do mesas para Ell eret O.
rental que ell saba -
ra la Seci0n de IRecTe0 -
Cubano, en- la sala alta de la res
petable sociedad.
He aqui los nombrss:
Charles Cuervo, Fermin Ro-
driguez, Andres Garcia, George
Toledo, Don Hancock, F. Gar
cia, Ernest Atkins, DR.. R. Orte-
ga, Johnnie Diaz, Rex Farrior,
Primo Lazara, Martin Caraba-
Ito, Alfonso L8pez, P. Chimino,
Dr.. Alfred Augustine, Or. Jo-
seph Spicola, John Pacheco, Ra
mon Rey, Ramon Lopez, Oscar
Ayala, j. A. Gregory, DR.. Ru-
ben Moreno, Luis Garcia, Agus
tin Marietta, Aurelio Garcia,
DR.. j. A. Franco, Hip6lNo de la
Parte, Luis LAWN, Dr.. G. Roig,
V. Valero, DR.. J. n. loretta,
Rafael Rubio, Angelo Greco,
DR.. A. Martorell, Francisco Va
ron, Lord y Fernandez, DR.. r.
NJ. Hrntley, Luis Lopez, Rafael
Espina, Baltasar PachecO, Os-
car Cuesta, DR.. Ibrahim Garcia,
F. Ferrer, A. D'Arpa, Placido
Fernandez, ArmandO P. BOza,
Bob Galiano, DR.. Julio Gavilla,
George Zarate, Victor Rosen-
thai, Johnnie Rivera, GuStaVo
P. Falcon, Miguel Toca, Celes-
tino Fernandez, Richard P. Fal
con, Jose Fernandez, Jose
Lorenzo, R. Phillips, Epifanio
Sanchez, Joe Fiallo, Tony Ane-
Ito Jose Bustamante y Lewis
Shonbrun.
Algunas personals han vista
do ell salon de bale, donde los
muchach9s trabajan hasta atlas
horas de la noche, dedicandoleS
frases de encomio al decorado
Y a los decoradores.
Mientras por ell Cfrculo Sc lie
dan los dltimos toques a la or
ganizaci6n, la muy aplaudida or
queSta los Bohemioo'" ensaya
TN magnifico programa de pie
zaS modernas.
La Secci6n ne desea poner
muchas mesas, a pesar de ser
ell salon bastante amplio, con ell
fin de no guitar comodidad a
los bailadores.
Quedan pocas mesas " que
den pedirlas al ndmero Y 1854.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
TRIUNFO EN- Ell CANADA
Ell PARTIDO LIBERAL

Ottawa, Octubre 15.-L9s es
crutinios hechos hasta la fecha
indican que el nuevo gobierno
del Canada sera presidido por
ell liberal Mackenzie Kine, que
rarece haber derrotado por
iran margen al co!nservador
Bennett. Cerca de la mediano-
che los liberales habian ganado
1875 actas, de las 245 que COM
2onen ell P~arlamento. Los con-
servadores solo tenian 81.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
EXPLOSION E

Una explosion seguida de in
cendio, Sc sinti6 hoy por la ma
drugada en- la casa mum. 1908
de la Gale %, en- esta cirdad.
Los bomberos extendieron
cuatro mangueras para evitar
que las llamas Sc extendiesen
a casaS cercanas.
La policfa realiza una inves-
tigaci6n, con ell concurso de los
bomberos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
FALTAN FIRMAS PARA LA
PETICION DE NUEVAS
ELECCIONES

Miami, Oct. 15.-El fracaso
del movimiento en- favor de unas
nuevaS elecciones, con ell fin de
destituir a los comisionados de
la ciudad, Sc anuncio aver per
Frank J. Kelly, secretario de la
administration municipal.
Kelly asegura cue Also de las
firmas son buenas; pero no ell
resto hasta las 1882 que exige
la ley.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Ell Ola EN- LA ROLSA DE
NEW YORK

New York, Octubre 15ADu-
rante ell dia de aver subj |bn de
,precio los grupos de aq ones ia
voritas entire 81 y 81. Las accio
mes de la Crysler ganaron 1887,
subiendo a $81.75. Tuvieron una
subida las de la General Motors
de SLIP; Westinghouse, $4.37;
preferidaS de Radio, 1928; Re-
ducci64 de Aire, SO; Electric Au
to-Lite, 81; Loew, $1.62; Spie-
gel-M ay-Stern, Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
EMBARGO URBANO PEREZ

En- la tarde de hoy embarca-
RI para la Habana nuestro esti-
mado amigo Urbano Perez, que
Sc encuentra ALI establecido.
Acudieron a despedirle va
rias personals de su amistad.
lie deseamCs un faliz viaje al
siempre atento Urbano.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
SOCIALfS

west Iampa:. -
Ell dia 10 l%zs alta del Da-
rriQrotste, ssra visitada ,por
qgos de muchachas y j6ve-
~ correspondence a los es-
fuerzcs que realiza la Secci6n,
Aapitaneada con gran acierto
per ell atento amigo Emiliano
Salciness
Sera una nota sobresaliente,
Ia comparsa que asistira, for
mazda por graciosas muchachas.
Tocara la orquesta Don Fran
cisco.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Pre-HdH0We'eR Dance
Otro bale que sera nuevo ext
to para la activa Secci6n Re
creativa del Centre Espanol de
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Una cONferenci0

Ell lFr6ximo viernes y ante
Una concurrence de 700 MEM
bros de la respectable Logia Lo-
yal Knights, dictara una con-
farencia ell director de este pc
fiGdico, Sr. Victoriano Mantei
ga.
Tn tema de verdadero int.
les ha seleccionado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Ell TIEMPO

Nubladc: para hoy y el my
coles; posibles ligeras lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver, 88
grades; minima, 50.
Marea alta a las 2:5S a. m. y
Asa p. m.; marea baja ~ las
@ABG3 a. m. y $40 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Tn cabaret

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon,
de los Aguilas de Orc, anuncia
IN cabaret para ell dia 30 de
Noviembre, en- su edificio de la
calle 16 y Ga. avenida.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

nolita Fernandez, @lia Pache-
&C, Angelina Arias, NSa Case,
Sarita CUervo y RO:alieSCaccia-
ore. Estes nGmeros de varieda-
des les dirige la Srta. Carmen
Fernandez.
De mudho gusto la portada
del programa, una guapa baila-
rina el. .tnola. Bonito trabajo
artistico de Julia Cigarran.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

IH}res6 aver en- la carcel, ba,
JIG la acusaci6n de haber afro.
re'la6Gon un autom6vil al ciu.
daH Georse Smelt, del 151z
dc la Gale East Ida, y haberse
marchadc sin prestarle ayuda, e
joven Armando Buria, chGfsr
de una panaderia.
Ocurrifel accidente en- la ca.
lie 10 y avenida 20. Mas tards
presto fianza, quedand2 en- Ii.
b2rtad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Chinese Bandits
Hold Missionary

HONGKONG, May 10 (IN.So
Missing for more than a month,
the Rev. Father Henry Bush, Of
Medford, Mass, Maryknoll mis-
sionary, was the object of wide.
spread search today as fear grew
the missionary was a victim OF
kidnapers. Father Bush, stationed
at Shakchin in Northern Kwan-
tung. left his post with tvs
Chinese to visit Christian settle
ments in adjoining mountainous
regions.
NEW YORK, May 10 UN.s)'
Officials Of Catholic Missions
headquarters here confirmed to-
day reports that Father Henry
Bush was in the hands of bandits
in Northern Kwantung. They said
the State Department in Wash
ington has ordered Garrison com
manders in the region to aid the
search for the missionary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
SEN. SH|PSTEAD.
URGES BONUS
To AID TRADE
SAYS Veterans Cash Would
Be Used to Pay OFF Ten
Billions in Debts
By HENRIK SHIPSTEAD
United States Senator from
Minnesota


Written Expressly for Universal Service
I am in favor Of the patn1an
soldiers bonus bill being enacted
into law because 1t will result in
much good for the whole country.
The 1900 million dollars in new
currency which would be issued to
pay in full the nations debt to the
World War veterans will go into
every nook and corner Of the coun'
try where people live.
It will pay from eight to ten
billion dollars worth OF private
obligations, as the money paid to
the veterans will pass through
many hands in the purchase OF
goods and in payment Of mort
cages.
The majority of the Senators
who voted for the Patman bill,
which provides that the Govern
ment itself shall issue the money
directly to those who own bonus
certificates, takes the position that
instead Of the Government print
ing money for banks, the Govern
ment should print the money and
pay it directly to the veterans.
The amount 20 be paid IN either
case is about 1900 million dollars.
If we issue bonds and borrow the
money printed by the Government
from the banks, we will pay In
terest on the bonds in 20 years In
the amount of something like
1900 million dollars, and the
1900 million dollars in bond Is
sues will be still unpaid.
Consequently, by the bond1sSue
method of payment the bonus Will
cost the taxpayers approximately
$500 million dollars. But II we
issue the currency. as provided In
the Patman bill, there will be no
increase in the public debt. no in
crease in taxes. The credit OF the
Government stands back OF the
currency as we'll as the bonds that
are issued.
The bonus is a contract that the
Government made with the veter'
ans. The House Of Representa-
tives believes it would have a good
effect on our economic situation
and hurry along recovery to pay
it now. The Senate is Of the same
opinion, as expressed by its vote.
I believe an overwhelming ma
iority of the people are for it. I
say pay the bonus now and settle
the issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
TRIPLE MURDER
NEAR SOLUTION

MIDDLEBURY, VT, May Ii
UN,SO-The lonely East Noun
tain triple skeleton murder mys-
terry took on a new aspect today
as Investigators, reconstructing
the tragedy, concluded the vic
tins apparently were a mother
and her two children, wealthy
New York summer residents, and
that the brutal killing was the
outsrowth of a family tragedy.
First thought to be man.
woman and girl, officials have
decided the victims were a woman
between the ages Of IS and 40,
a blonde child between the ages
of IA and II, and a boy about
10 years old.
The mouth of the older child,
because of the expensive dental
work, was expected to lead to the
Identification of all three vic
tins. Two gold braces, to
straighten the prominent teeth
of the child, must have cost be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000, officials
estimated.
State Detective Aimo B. Fran
zonie expressed conviction that
the three victims we're killed by
a person motivated by insane
passion. Skulls Of all three had
been crushed and q single pistol
bullet fired into each forehead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
CUMMINGS ASKS
HARRIS MERCY

Communication Of the death sen
tence Of Charles Harris to life i'm
prisonment has been recon-
mended to President Roosevelt by
Attorney General Cummings, 1t
was learned today.
Because Of the voluminouS ma.
ture Of the findings of the De
partment Of Justice in its review
Of the conviction Of the Philadel'
phia beer salesman for the Staying
Of Milton ''Milsie" Henry, Wash.
ington gambler, it is not expected
that the President will be able to
make his decision known before
the end of next week.
The recommendations of the
Attorney General will be studied
in part by the Chief Executive
during his weekend boat trip on
the Potomac. However, pressing
questions of the bonus and the
message on transportation will
take precedence.
Harris, originally scheduled to
go to the electric chair last Feb
ruary 10, has already received
three Executive reprieveS. The
execution is now set for June 10
pending action from the White
House.