davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-19
u I'lxonocne zvony

hm6rny Vel'ky piatok le3al
celom kraji. Drapl'avf hlas
otadky s t'arbavou ztfalo-
on prebiial 50 vlhkfm vcdu-
sem, otriasajdc du5ami nAbot-
dediny. Dutiny poviazantch
q sOnov, ako xfznive hrdl& me-
~ ksytnych valecnych diel, trca-
SIy ! obl6ckov kostolnej veze ma
tri strany sveta.
N hrubych laviciach kostola,
ktory prezil dlhe poltisicrocie,
dedina plakala mad smrt'ou d
riEovaneho Boha. U prazdneho
oltxra mlady knaz odbavoval
pochmdrne obrady a nkazujnc
veriacim jednu po druhej rany
Spasitel'a, jasnym a stupnova-
nfm hlasom spieval strhuJuce
Ecce lignum...
Ked dedina starom kosto-
le xnfavala mad vlastnou beg
boznost'ou hriechy syoje sna-
lila sa topit' v slzach matiek a
deer, v zltom dome ned'aleko
kostola lkala mlada vnueka
star6ho zvonara, Margita.
Ma posteli cele tyzdne lezi jej
starry otec a kl'udne caka ma
student smrt', ma svoje vykn-
penie. Stare telo rokami dozrelo
< dokonaniu a mnozstvom dnf
vyblednuta dusa stareho tuzi po
vecnom odpocinku. Zvonar Ca
kal spokojne ma svoj koniec, a.
De zdfavala pri pomysleni nan
jeho vnueka. Starry otec Dol jej
vSetkym. Otec j mat dieveat'a a
dlhe roxy vadn1 Amerike v
honbe "a dolarom. Cd malieka
Ella u stareho otca, miluj1c no
detskou laskou. Hortcost 'ou
Sestnastich rokov nenavidela
bliziacu sa smrt', ktora nel'u-
tostne chce ju okradn1t' bic
lovlaseho starca, zivot ktoreho
daval smysel jej zivotu.
Vo vel'kopiatoene dopoludnie,
ked' dedina vzlykala v kostole,
Margita ocami plnymi lesknu-
cich sa slz pozerala ma postel ,
Y ktorej stenal starry zvonar.
Obavy ako Ely had vhryzaly
50 do jej srdca. Desna bezmoc-
most ohla jej kolena. Klesla u
n6h zomieraj1ceho Krista, zave.
seneho ma stene mad oknom a
plakala.
Uzdrav no! - polo prosi-
y 4 polo ziadala " plaei.
Hlava Umuceneho ostala d'a.
lei naklonena. Zdalo sa, ze cely
Y nerestiach sa svijajdci svet
nepovazuje "a hodny pohl 'adu
svojich bozskych o6d. Svet ma
no radsej takto, dobre pribite-
no ma drsnom krizi... zivy Kri.
stus je laska a utrpenie. Svet
pla6ka sa kale, dychti po roz.
kosiach. UkrMuj! Krv jeho ma
mas! - volala by luza dnes,
keby ju nebola predbehla doba
deyatnastich starocl..
Stal sa zazrak.
Shy Margitine obmakeily ST.
dee smrti. Stary zvonar, ktory
NAL dokonat' ma Vel'ky piatok,
nezomrel. Popoludni sa mu ne
oby1ajne ul'ahcilo rano ma
Bieln sobotu vzdor profession
svojei vnueky postele vstal.
Nohy NAL slabe a doliehala ma
neho hor16ka. Sadol 81 k oknu.
n kostole knaz spieval "Glo-
rial" Zvony Ease ga radostne
rozzvucaly, ako keby ich zelez-
ne srdcia zblaznily sa radost'ou,
~ opat' mozu nel'ntostne bit
az stien zvucnej spieze. Zvonsr
kdesi v krvi citil, ze ostatny raz
po6nje ich vykrikovat' svoju
1ost' do oblakov mad pomi-
nntfm Vel'keho piatku. BIN,
BAN, bim, bam...
Margita sla do kostola boz
kat gypsove telo Umuceneho a
11rosit' o zivot pre- stareho otca.
1tial' zvonar vysiel do zahra-
kde riedke jarne since stek-
lilo jeho vras6itd tvar a uschnn.
n ruky. zdalo sa mu, ze do
ehO iii vracia sa davno pomi-
SSz5zESx6 = ~ ., nR ~,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-19

nase Sokolstvo tax slayne
po prvy KRAFT vystdpilo.
Zdar Bob a do videnia ma
nedel'hajsfch kurzoch.
Joxsf Mata5ovskt,
al. velitep ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-19

Nedoxicia chudobe ami vody.
Oresna peclivost' 0 mla-
dez v Michalovciach vydrzia-
va verejnd kuchynu, v kto-
rel 246 hudobnych detf do
stava denne stravu. v tych-
to dnoch neznami pachate-
liza znecistili studnu, 2 ktorej
sa pre- t1to kuchyhu brala
voda ttm, ze nahadzali do
nej kusy dreva, handar ma
pustentch olejom, kusy deh-
t'ov6ho papieru a uholn6ho
prachu. Ably drzost' p&chate-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-19
Jubileuna piyoySru.

Jubileum pivov6ru.
Pivovar v Have ma Pova-
II, zalozeny Janom Ostrozi-
tom roku 1886, oslavi tohoto
roku 300-rocne jubileum.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-19

Margta sla do kostola boz
kat gypsove telo Umuceneho a
srosit' o zivot pre- stareho otca.
stial' zvonar vysiel do zahra-
kde riedke jarne since stek-
1ilo jeho vraseitd tvar a uschnu.
M ruky. / zdalo sa mu, ze do
eho iii vracia sa davno pomi-
nt6 sila. Ked' Margita prisla
Iomov kostola, starec ju pre-
eved6oval, ze ME je chory.
Smrt' robf niekedy zarty.
h Vecer p6jdem do sprievodu
hovoril jej vaane.
Me, nep6jdete, Bob to Cd
v1s neziada! namietala.
Nux nep6jdem, - odpove-
NM jej.
Do modzgov vryla 50 mu no.
mySlienka. Tvarou preletel
m sucht dsmev.
Margita moja, ia dnes
jdem zvonit'. We'd som zdra-
~ Zdravy som, diet'al
arne no odhovarala. Medal
red ve6erom obliekol 81 svia-
6aty, ktork mn nedkvno
Z ayn : Ameriky 3 spolu =
l on 5iel ku kostoln. Dav
Evening star., 1935-12-08

their marriage and have recently re-
turned to Warrenton, where Mr..
Parkinson Is taking the place of his
late father in the Warrenton Supply
Co.
Miss Maude Yates of the Depart
ment Of Justice, in Washington, ma
tive Of Warrenton, spent few days
recently with Mrs. D. P. Wood.
Miss Emily North King entertained
Is guests at dinner at Stutvesant Sat-
urday evening, November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thornton
Greene entertained at cocktail party
this afternoon in their home on Lees
Ridge.
Mrs. Waddy Wood was hostess at
two tables of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Conway Smith, who
were married in Washington Novem-
Der 90 by Rev. DR.. Albert Evans Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, have returned to Warrenton
and are in the home of Mrs. C. E.
Tiffany Mrs Smith before her mar
riage was Miss Maude Zehmer. a men,
ber of the faculty of the Warrenton
High School. She Is a daughter of
Mr.. T. c. Zehmer and the late Mrs.
Zehmer of McKenney, Va. Mr.. Smith
is a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Henry Smith of this county and a
partner in the Blackwell Construction
& Engineering Co. of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Bay State Society
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party of the
Massachusetts Society of Washington
will be held Friday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel Dancing from 9
until l o'clock, with a floor show in
keeping with the holiday spirit. The
president of the society, sMr. Frank
E. Hickey. extends a cordial invita-
ton to all residents of the Bay State
now residing in the District and their
friends to join with the society in an
evening of entertainment and dancing.
The bridge classes under the auspices
of the society, which are held each
Monday evening at the Roosevelt High
School. are drawing large number Of
eager bridge players, and any member
may obtain information regarding the
classes from the chairman, Mr.. John
H. OToole Members who are inter-
ested in singing are urged to attend
the Glee Club meetings, which are also
being held at the Roosevelt High
School under the leadership of Miss
Fanny E. Buck.
Any information regarding the ac-
tivities of the society or guest tickets
for the Christmas dancing party may
be obtained from the secretary of the
society. Mr.. Robert H. Kempton, 1905
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Parties and Visitors
In WarrentOn, Va.

WARRENTON, Va. December T.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jelke, jr., Of
Lake Forest, H., entertained at
large dinner and dance this evening
at the North Wales Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Stout
of Philadelphia are in Warrenton
over Sunday to attend the christening
of their infant grandson. Alan R. Day.
jr.. and are staying at North Wales.
Mrs. T. w. Smith of Warrenton re-
turned to South Carolina with her
sister. Mrs Willis Canty. and will
spend the Winter in her home. near
Boykin Mrs. Canty while in Virginia
spent some time with her brother.
DR.. E. Maurice Blackwell, and Mrs
Blackwell, at Cherrydale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, November 30.
Mrs. Harold E. Smith entertained
yesterday afternoon at tea for her
Sister-i law, Mrs. Brooke Parkinson,
who was Miss Verna Kenner Of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson have
been living in Vineland, N. J., since
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ATLANTIC AIRMAIL
AGREEMENT HELD NEAR

BY the Associated Press.
British and American interests yes
terday we're reported near agreement
on plans for the mutual establishment
of transatlantic mail and passenger
service by air.
In contemplation was a cooperative
arrangement between Pan-American
Airways, already flying the Pacific, and
Britain's Imperial Airways, private
concerns, both to enter the field, with
reciprocal arrangement for the use
of landing facilities.
Nearing the end of a deadlock that
has stretched over several years, the
delegates were talking of an agree
ment under which the American con-
Germ would be permitted to use Ber-
muda for a stopping and refueling
point, in return for which the British
company would be licensed to land in
America.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Alabama Society
Party Thursday

The Alabama Society of Washing
ton will celebrate the States march
Of time" in history Thursday evening
at the willard Hotel. Mr.. J. Marvin
Kelley, chairman of programs for the
ensuing year, has announced that Mr..
Thomas N. Owen will be assisted by
l8 young women, representing the
congressional districts Of the State.
The entertainment will begin at 9
o'clock and will be followed by dancing
Others who will assist on this occa-
sion are Mrs. B. Y. Martin. Mrs. Miles
Allgood. Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mrs.
Frank Smith. Special musical num-
bers and special dance features have
also been arranged.
Mr.. A. G. Patterson, president Of
the society, and Mrs. Patterson will
greet the members and their friends
informally. Those serving on the
Reception Committee are Mr.. Hugh
G. Dowling, Mr.. Edward Radue. Col.
j. Fred johnson, Mr.. c. M. Bentley,
Mr.. William Sanford, Mr.. Albert Lien
by, Mrs. 2. L. Deal, Mrs. John Fosque,
Mr.. Robert Owen, Mr.. James Mann,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
St. Nicholas Fair Friday
Russian Orthodox Church to Benefit
From Fete.

Entertainment will be given casual
ly and intermittently during after
noon and evening by the Russian
choir. in costume, led by Vladimir
PiontkofT; Sonia Gardella, soprano
also in costume; and Sophocles T.
Papas and his orchestra. Nine.
Ludmilla Vassilieff will present a
group of children in ballet numbers
at 5 o'clock This feature will have
but one presentation owing to the
youth of the performers.
Members of the circle who will have
charge of the various booths for the
fair, which is named for ST. Nicholas,
whose birthday is December 6, will
be the Rev. John Dorosh and Mrs. O..
I. Piroshnikov, icons, Christmas
cards and books; Mrs. N. v. Emeli-
anov, embroideries; Mrs. V. L. Jou-
kovsky, woodcraft; Mrs. Vladimir
Ayvazoglou and Mrs. Paul de Blumen-
thai. dolls; Miss Vera Stadnichenko,
Scarfs; Mrs. c. D. Sernine, candies;
Mrs E. F. Portianko, buffet, and Mrs.
Paul de Blumenthal. program.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door of the Washington Club Friday,
the day of the fair.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Marked enthusiasm is being shown
over the third annual st. Nicholas
Fair to be held Friday, in the Wash
ington Club at Seventeenth and K
streets northwest, for the benefit Of
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church of this city and educational
charities.
Miss Tasia Stadnichenko, who is
chairman of the committee from the
Russian Circle of 80 members who
sponsors this fair each year, already
has received many inquiries and has
had an unusually gratifying offer Of
entertainment talent from among To-
cal musicians.
The fair will begin Friday at noon
and end at 10 o'clock, thus giving
every type of interested individual, in
cluding children. opportunity to be
present. Again, too, the unusual GUS
tom of having single admission tickets
modest in price and family" tickets
only slightly more expensive, will be
adhered to.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Columbia Players to
, Present "InheritOrS'

Great interest is being shown in the
Columbia Players production of In
heritors," December 18 and 19, at
Pierce Hall. Subscribers to the
Columbians, who will attend the
December production, include: Miss
Winifred Mallon, president of the
Women's National Press Club; Mr..
Charles M. Schwab, Mr.. Norman S.
Lang, Mr.. Thomas v. Hall, Mrs. Ruth
K. Wales, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bobst,
Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Irene Ulans,
Miss Helen Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Christensen, Mrs. John c.
Halle. Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. Frances
M. Curry, Mr.. Daniel Kohr, Ezra
Glaser, Miss Jessie D. Patton. Miss
Hildegaroe Cook Also Mrs. Florence
P. Woltz Maurice S. White, Miss
Myrtle Olseen, Miss Eva Cummins,
Miss A. Hazel Swift, Miss Althea
Hurley. Miss Katherine Dietz, Mrs.
Hugh A. Brown, Mrs. Alice Wayland,
Mrs. r. S. Albee, Miss w. Won Ezdorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Means. Mrs.
C. M. Clark, Miss Martha w. Mayo.
Miss Margaret Huxley, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Miss Katherine Thacker, Mrs.
Guy B. Skinner, Miss Elmyra Parish
and Miss Catherine Wheeler.
Other subscribing members are Miss
Anna Tennyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan
SillS, Miss Ethel Dameron. Mrs. Henry
Baer, Mrs. Ruth Mayberry, Mrs
Marble Jester, Mrs. John Grober. Miss
Irene Schmidt Mrs. William Nalley,
Miss Mildred Klein, Mrs. B. F. Ander-
son. Mrs. L. M. Raiford, Miss jamie
Mallory. Miss Sophia Lunsford, Miss
Isabelle Allen. Miss Violet Murray
Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Miss Frances
Menges. Mrs John Thaxter, Mrs
Emma M. Thour and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Dorkovitch.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Activities in
Fairfax, Va.

FAIRFAX, Va, December miss
Mary Frances Cooper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper, will
return today to her home, Aspen Hill,
from Orange, Va, where she attended
the wedding of Miss Susan Allison to
Mr. Courtney Mcintosh, which took
place yesterday at TrivoH. the home
of her brother-i -in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. James Anderson. Miss
Cooper assisted the Misses Boxley at
a tea given in honor of the bride at
their home in Orange Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Middleton and
their son, Mr. Ellis Middleton, jr.,
who have spent some time with Mrs.
Middleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake, at their home, Bannock-
burn, have returned to their home
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Hen
derson and their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Ann Henderson, have returned
to their home at Chantilly, near
Fairfax, from Salem Va, where
they visited Mrs. Henderson's mother,
Mrs. D. T. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson motored to Williamsburg,
where they are spending the week end.
Mr.. Herbert Coyner, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. A. Koiner,
in the Valley of Virginia, has returned
to Fairfax, where he will spend the
Winter with his son and daughter in -
law, Postmaster and Mrs. Lewis NJ
Coyner
Mrs. T. Ramsay Taylor has returned
to her home from Norfolk, where she
passed several days with her brother
and Sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Guy Dudley, at their home, Olney
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blakenship
Morris Of Alexandria are spending
a fortnight with Mrs. Morris parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derr Baker.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Women's Alliance
TOHear DR.. LOvejoy

DR.. Owen r. Lovejoy of the Ameri-
can Youth Commission will be the
guest speaker at the next meeting of
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Friday in Pierce
Hall, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets
northwest. DR.. Lovejoy will speak
of "The Youth Movement in Educa-
ton"
Mrs. Grosvenor Dave will be the
hostess at the luncheon following the
meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs.
George F. Authier, Mrs. Thomas A.
Groover, Mrs. r. H. Higgins, Mrs. Louis
A. Simon, Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd. Mrs.
Smith Gordon, Mrs. A. Bradford, Mrs.
Hersey Monroe and Mrs. J. Bonner.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mr.. Orville Rush and Mrs. Robert
winston.
Admission will be upon presenta-
ton of 1856 membership cards.
However, non-members and out-of-
State guests may secure guest cards
from the secretary, Mr.. Claude Size
more, or from members of the Re-
ception Committee.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Buddhas Bequeathed.

More than 200 gilded statues of
Buddhist gods were among the collec-
ton willed TO the Russian government
by p. K. Koslov, well-known explorer
of Central Asia and Mongolia. who
died recently.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Mrs. Barbara Mer1Uin as q
fruit DendOr.

Mrs. Barbara Mer,Uin as a
fruit pendor.
DaShing CoSSackS in gala
red uniforms, dignitied ladies
in costumes designed for the
old Russian court, and gay
peasant girls 1Uith fo1DerS or
figured 'kerchietS atop bril-
liant embroidered blouSeS, 1UiH
mingle lUith the guests at the
third annual st. Nicholas Fair
Friday at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and X
streets, from noon till 10
o'clock in the evening. The
local group OF Russians Dho
sponsor this benefit fair each
gear to help their church in
Washington, 10ill present the
current edition of the fair.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Heavy Beer Drinkers.

= At a PARTY given in Tokyo, Japan, in
honor OF visiting German professor
the 600 guests are reported to have
drunk an average Of three gallons Of
beer a man.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
KIDNAPERS HOLD
WEALTHY CUBAN
$2S6,000 Reported Dispatched to
Abductors After Valet Brings
Ransom Demand.

HAVANA. June Sit was learned
today in unimpea chable quarters that
business associates of the kidnapped
Antonio San Miguel had sent a mes
senger to the abductors with s286. 900
IN American money to meet ransom
demands
The kidnapers earlier made bold
attempt today to contact San Miguel's
attorney. Pedro Herrera Sotolongo,
with the millionaire's own valet.
The valet. Simon Arleta. was seized
yesterday evening with two other Serv-
ants when San Miguel was captured.
Today he showed up at Sotolongos
home with a letter from the kidnapers.
Police took him into custody at once.
however. and seized the letter They
refused to say where they are holding
Arleta or what the letter contained.
San Miguel, 78-vear-old Iormer
senator and newspaper publisher was
seized shortly before dark Yesterday
while being driven to his luxurious
country home N the Vibora suburb.
Two children, \ 14-year-old boy
and his l1-year-old sister, the only
witnesses. told authorities the kid
napers used wagon piled high with
mangoes to mask their activities.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
HOUSE APPROVES
D. C. FISCAL REPORT
Bill Carries $4O.54S.000 Appro-
priation. Leaving Federal Con-
tribution at S., 200, 900.

The House today adopted the con-
ference report on the 1886 District ap-
preparation bill, carrying $40,548 900
and leaving the Federal contribution
at the present basic figure of $780,
900. Senate approval of the report is
necessary before the bill goes to the
White House for the signature OF Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The total appropriation carried in
the supply bill as result of the con-
ference agreement is slightly above
the Budget Bureau estimates of $4O,-
374.822. The additional funds will be
absorbed chiefly by $4,000 item for
completion of the Woodrow Wilson
Senior High School. another item of
S7O.O 900 for improvements at Armstrong
High School. an item of $55.O0O for the
purchase of additional land at the
Phelps Vocational School, and salaries
for IS additional policemen.
In adopting the conference report
the House also approved a change in
its original BILL allowing children of
officers and men in the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps, as well as children
of Federal employees living outside the
District. to continue to attend the pub
lie schools here without payment OF
tuition.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
WARDMAN SEES
PLOT AT HEARING
Clashes With Carson at
House Quiz on Mortgages
in Capital.
BY JOHN II. CLINE.

Following a clash between Harry
Wardman and Thomas D. Carson.
president Of the company now owning
the Wardman properties. the House
subcommittee investigating mortgage
refinancing today concluded its hear
lngs in Washington.
The committee was preparing to
adjourn the hearings when Ward
man. who testified earlier that he lost
everything he had in the reorganza-
ton OF his property, asked permission
to make a statement. He then charged
there is definitely a conspiracy TO
freeze out the Wsrdmsn bondholderS
and ultimately place control Of the
properties in Halsey-Stuart & Co."
Sees Prices Depressed.
He contended those now managing
the properties are attempting 10 de-
press the price of the bonds so they
can be bought up later by Halsey-
Stuart. He claimed the company. by
virtue of owning the common stock,
would then be in absolute control OF
the property. In support OF this as
Sertion, he told the committee he had
on several occasions attempted un-
successfully to get Carson TO set
price on the property
Carson then was called forward by
the committee and denied ever having
received a tangible offer from Ward
man. He said, however, he would ask
the voting trustees now in charge OF
the stock to consider a suggestion by
Wardman that the stock be placed IN
trust for the benefit of the bondhOld
ers. Carson denied any attempt has
been made TO depress the price of the
bonds. and also testified Halsey-Stuart
has no interest. either through stock
ownership or otherwise, in the prop
erty at this time.
1t was brought out previously that
in the reorganization the original
first mortgage bondholders were given
new income bonds in lieu of their OLD
securities. with the old second mort
gage bondholders receiving the bulk
of the stock in place of their old hold
ings Carson told the committee the
stockholders could not possibly receive
anything until after the holders Of the
income bonds have been paid in full
ASSailS Management.
Wardman then attacked the man
agement of the property. which is
under Carson'S supervision. and as
serted it would be greatly improved
if he were given control.
Chairman SABBATH announced the
subcommittee will hold an executive
session soon o consider the mass
of evidence presented during the lear
ingS. One of the committee men,
bers, Representative OMailey. also
stated the committee in the tXecu-
tive session would consider charges
of conduct bordering on contempt of
the House of representatives. He
was understood to be referring to
newspaper articles stating that one
of the witnesses had engaged a pri-
vate detective 70 prepare report on
an investigator for the committee.
The committee later will resume
its hearings IN other cities.
Earlier in the hearing today At
Continued on Page 5. Column A.