davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
TIDES TOMORROW
MRS. GRESHAM VISITING

Mrs. Monte Gresham is in Ket- chikan, where she formerly resid- ed. and is guest of Evelyn An- derson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
TACOMA SEA SCOUTS
 VISITING KETCHIKAN

Thirty three Sea Scouts from Ta- coma visited Ketchikan last week. They came north on the Sea Scout cruiser Outcalt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I08 Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-T: l5,8:00. 9:l5, i0,i5. Ills: P.M.-l2:15. l:15. 3:l5 As, SIS, 6:15, 7:l5. SIS. 9:45,
 ll:15. l2:0O midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40. 10:40. II 40; M.-12;40, 2:l0, 3:40, 4 10. $40. $40, TAO. $40, lO:10,
 l1:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, 4.l5. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-6:45 AS p.n. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7;30, 9:30. P.M.-2.30. 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAAI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your Want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully apout your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be spGcitic Use colorful
 words. dd generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 6. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as essy as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
IS IN HOSPITAL

Gay Culberhouse is in St. Ann's Hospital receiving merical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma nents, $375. Finger wave, SOC Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
 RADIOS for rent by the week or month. Juneau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
SKIPPER BURNED

Edward Rodal, skipper and own CT of the small halbiut boat Nippy, received second degree burns on his arms and face at Ketchikan the other day He was filling a gasoline drum when spark, pre- sumably caused by the hose nozzle striking the drum, caused an ex- plosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
ltonl> SAASS

FOR SALE - Monarch range in
 good condition. Phone 3802 or 59.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
ELKS, DANCE

Elks' Hall, Saturday night at 9:3O o'clock. Bands Music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

FOR sALE-1,O ,OOO Hirst Chichagof stock at SIPS. See Wm. Steinbeck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

FOR SALE-Equity in three-room house, or will exchange for good car. Address Empire Sl755.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball,
Recently Married,
Being Entertained

JUDGE AND MRS. HARRY r.
THOMAS will entertain infor-
mally this evening at an outdoor party
Evening star., 1936-09-09
IN the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers Of
Virginia and Maryland.

son of Summit Point and New Orleans,
who will be presented in New Orleans
this Winter.
Miss Thompson, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson of
Virginia and New Orleans, was grad
uated from Cathedral School, in
Washington, In June. Miss Margaret
Byrd, daughter of Thomas Byrd of
Winchester, also among the guests,
will attend Garrison Forrest, Mary
land, this Winter, before being pre-
sented next season by her grand
mother, Mrs. Richard E. Byrd.
y y X \
Others were Misses Kitty Smith
(younger sister of the guest of honor,
Mildred Mcconnell, Nancy Iselin, Bar
bara Iselin, Evelyn Washington Nc
Lean Of Washington, Josephine Win
mill, Eleanor Perry, Elizabeth Will
Der, Neville Atkinson, Elizabeth At
kinson, Catherine Hulburt, Virginia
Russell, Hardy Russell, Eleanor Scully,
Fenton Nelson, Betty Gibson, Sarah
Harrison. Janet Harrison, Louise
Sharpe, Betty Melbourne, Eleanor
Metcalf, Jane Rust, Betty Rust, Lalla
Harrison, Louise Harrison, Nancy
Harrison, Anne Meade, Della Meade,
Mary Burchard, Connie Lyon, Mary
Owen Lyon, Betty Lyon. Gertrude
Dougherty, Sally Curtis, Helen Cor
bell, Mary Carter Randolph and Ellen
Lee Blackwell; Messrs. Harry Byrd,
jr.; Beverley Byrd, Robert Turner,
Shirley Turner, Randolph Charring-
ton, Larry Poole, King Stone, jr.;
John Dudley, Frank Littleton, Gordon
Grayson, Cary T. Grayson, jr.; Hugh
Kerr. Dion Kerr, jr.; Mackenzie Tabb,
Frank Harrison, Powell Harrison,
Tayloe Perry, Robert Chew, Charles
Baird, jr.; Jack Butler, Alex Calvert,
Lawrence Drake, Richard Barrett,
Allen Jenkins, William Hulburt, jr.;
Howard Kaye, Charles E. Perkins, jr.;
Gwynne Tayloe. Richard Tayloe,
Henry Frost, Fred Sharpe, Robert
Sharpe, Tom Scully, John Scully,
Bryson Wood, Welby Carter Wood,
Alex Beverley, Beale knight, Perry
Gibson, John Gibson, William Rust,
Paul Wainwright, Sam Alexander,
John Alexander, Sterling Harrison,
Peyton Hopkins, Tyson Gilpin, Will
liam Watkins, Richard Wilmer, Mon
cure Lyon, Robert Lyon, Wilmer Scott,
Henry Post Mitchell, Jock Mclean,
Edward B. Mclean, jr.; Joe Massie,
William Massie, Fairfax Randolph,
H. B. Mccormack, jr.; Alvin Baird,
jr.; Archie Cary Randolph, jr.: Frazier
Dougherty, Graham Dougherty, jr.;
Ben Thomas, Joe Thomas, Thurston
Corbell, Robert Wallach, jr.; Perry
Lippitt, Ludwell Baldwin, James Ball
Blackwell, John Blackwell and Rob-
ert Hill Carter.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Mexican Officers
Received at Embassy
Bv Their Ambassador

THE Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, re-
ceived at the embassy this morning
the Mexican cavalry officers, members
Of the horse show team Of the Re-
public of Mexico, who have arrived
In the Capital for a months stay at
the invitation Of the War Department
to train ut Fort Myer In preparation
for the Inter-American Horse Show
and Exhibition which will be held
in Rock Greek Park, Md, on October
~, %. "a and IS.
The visitors, headed by Capt.
Armando Villareal, team captain,
were met yesterday morning at the
train by the military attache Of the
Mexican Embassy. Brig. Gen. Juan
r. Azcarte, and by Maj. F. L. Whit
aker of the Cavalry Division, War
Department. Gen. Azcarte escorted
them to the Shoreham. While at
Fort Myer the Mexicans will be as
sisted in training by First Lieut..
Henry Leubbermann of the 10th Cav
airy: During the period intervening
before the Inter-American Horse
Show they will attend and show at
many of the local horse shows Of
Washington and nearby Virginia.
They have with them seven horses
and six grooms. In early November
they will 60 to New York to represent
Mexico at the National Horse Show
In Madison Square Garden.
Other members Of the Mexican
team are Capt. Francisco A. de Ia
Roso, Capt. Tourin Barrigo, Capt.
Armaury Quiroz, Capt. Florencio Lazo
and Second Lieut.. Joaquin Chagoya.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

gown had a long train. Her tulle veil
was held in place by q braided band
of tulle forming halo, with . wreath
of orange blossoms across the front.
Her bouquet was Of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. George e. Mcneil, who was
matron Of honor. Her gown was Of
chartreuse triple sheer. made on tunic
lines. She wore matching hat Of
velvet with tulle veil and carried Q
bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. George e. Mcneil acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. RAN
dolph Skidmore and Mr.. Paul w.
Brannan.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Mckinney wore q gown
of lilac triple sheer and her corsage
bouquet was Of gardenias. Mrs.
Featherstone, mother of the BRIDE
groom, wore gown Of howered chif-
fon, her corsage was talisman roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Teatherstone left
Saturday night for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing an ensemble Of dark
Evening star., 1936-09-09

at their home In veitch Summit, Va,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. Ball, the
latter before her marriage August %
In Baltimore Miss Dorothy Edith
Thomas. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas Of Leeway, Va. There
will be so guests this evening, all mem
bers Of the younger set Of the county
and friends Of the popular bride and
bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas were
hosts Friday evening at large recep-
ton in their home In Leeway in honor
Of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ball, who are Just back from
their wedding trip to the New England
States. At the reception the couple
Evening star., 1936-09-09
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

"NHE dance given py MISS InaT.
lotte H. holland of Foxcroft,
Middleburg, Va, in honor OF
Il her niece, Miss Charlotte No
land Smith of Baltimore, on Monday
night. was as delightful as it promised
to be. From 1890 o'clock until in
the morning there was never a dull
moment, as the guests danced beneath
the moon and stars. on large plat
form. surrounded by bales Of straw,
over which were thrown bright green
horse blankets, trimmed in white, Miss
Noland's colors.
The grounds and garden of Foxcroft
were strung with Japanese lanterns
and different colored balloons, illu-
minated from within. which gave a
wonderful lighting effect.
An orchestra of 10 pieces played,
and the moon rose up over the Bull
Run Mountains at II O'Clock to give
the last touch Of romance to this
beautiful scene.
Receiving with Miss Noland and
Miss Smith were Mrs. Edmund Smith
bf Baltimore and Mrs. James Ball of
Richmond, sisters of Miss Noland,
who formerly lived at Burrland, near
Hiddleburg. .'
A Virginia supper was served at
! o'clock. after which there was
floor show. AS this was the last
large dance of the Summer season
for coming debutantes and the young
men-most of whom leave for college
in the next week or 10 days-al of
them fingered until Home, Sweet
Home" was played.
X X X X
Among the guests were Miss Eliza
beth Porter Gaddis, who was pre-
sented to society on Saturday at the
large reception given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Gaddis, at
Piedmont Farm; Miss Bettina Bel
mont, daughter of Mrs. Arthur White
and the late Raymond Belmont, an
attractive debutante OF the coming
season, who will be presented at a
large ball to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur White at North Wales
Club, Warrenton, In December; Miss
Fanny Nelson Lyon of Purcellville.
one of the most popular debutantes
in Baltimore, last Winter; Miss Polly
Buchanan of Warrenton, another
debutante of last season; Miss Margie
Morton of Warrenton, a beauty who
was presented in Richmond last sea-
son; Miss Jane WILDER of Warrenton,
one of Virginia's most charming girls;
Miss Mary Welsh Dougherty, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dough-
erty. who will be presented at a
reception given by her parents at
their place, Woodley, next Saturday
afternoon, and Miss Gretchen Thomp-
Evening star., 1936-09-09

brown crepe with coat Of howered
material. She wore brown accessories
and q shoulder bouquet Of talisman
roses. They will be at home after
September IS at 386 Parkway drive
northeast. Atlanta, Ga.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth Featherstone, st. Petersburg.
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Nc
Elravey and daughter, Miss Betty Nc
Elravey Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bride attended the Institute Of
Musical Arts. Chicago. III; Cleveland
Institute Of Music, Cleveland, Ohio;
Won Unchuld School or Music and
George Washington University Of this
city. She was member Of Chi Sigma
Sorority, Gamma Chapter.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
KING VISITS DOCTOR

VIENNA, September o R.-King
Edward VIII visited an eye, ear and
nose specialist yesterday. but q mem
ber of his entourage said the monarch
In no wise was ailing.
It was said his visit to DR.. Heinrich
Neumann was prompted by friendship
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Miss Rebecca Mckinney
And Mr.. Featherstone Wed.

Miss Rebecca Mckinney
And Mr.. Featherstone Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James McKin-
ney announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Rebecca NJ, to Mr.. Ernest
George Featherstone Of Atlanta, Ga,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Featherstone and
the late Mr.. George William Feather
stone of st. Petersburg, Fla. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. Henry w. Snyder officiated. The
altar was effectively decorated with
palms, ferns and white gladioluses and
lighted candelabra. Miss Margaret
Smith sang. accompanied by Mr..
Donald Heflin, who also played the
wedding march.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown of ivory
satin made on fitted lines. with cowl
neckline caught at the neck with a
pin set with sapphires and pearls. The
Evening star., 1936-09-09

were assisted In receiving by their
parents, Mrs. Franklin Pierce Mann,
jr., sister-in-law Of the bride, who was
matron Of honor at the wedding. Mr..
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Weddings
! OF Recent
Importance
M iss Lorraine Roch e
Bride of Mr..
Brown.
Continued From Third Page.)

a figured print and blue accessories.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Collins, Wilma Col
Inns and Jay Collins, Mrs. James H.
McGloan and Miss Catherine Nc
Gloan of Boston, Mass; Miss Anna
r. O'Connell Of Boston, Mass; DR..
Edward Brown, Mr.. Carl Brown, Mr..
Leo Brown, Mr.. Paulina Stein Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

and desire to learn If any Ill effects
had followed a slight cold.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Lawrence Ball, who was best man for
his brother, and Mrs. Thomas Tate,
the brides 87-year-old maternal
grandmother.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance December IS,
81 1925, 5,717,523.23; internal reve-
nue., $4,412,596.36; customs re-
ceipts, $2O.837, ,36O.23.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Reds Rise

Cincinnati has risen from
eighth to sixth to fifth in the Ma
tional League in the last three
seasons:
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
BRITAIN TOLD
OF WAR COST

LONDON, Dec. II G.NSO.
Britain is anxious to keep its "old
customers" for munitions, accord.
ing to Sir Samuel Hoare, First
Lord Of the Admiralty, but British
industrialists today had his warn
ing that exports will be cut of
and industry drafted in the event
Of a war. Said Sir Samuel at 8
dinner Of the National Union ot
Manufacturers:
The longer we can carry our
armament program In our nor
NAL stride, the better it will be
for the national finances under
the strain Of this great expendi.
ture.
eff the European danger be-
comes greater, or If our defense
program encounters serious OBJ
stacles in its progress, we might
well be driven to emergency re-
StrictiOns."
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
ALCOHOL QUIZ
CLEARS D. E.

Washington today was given a
clean slate in the current investi'
cation Of the alcohol tax unit
of the Treasury Department in
the Baltimore area by Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau
jr.
The investigation lau nche d
some time ago hinged on still
operations and other irregularities
centering about Baltimore during
1884, Secretary Morgenthau ex.
planned, but refused to go into
details regarding specific charges
He said:
There is no Washington
angle to the Baltimore investi-
cation. l will not comment on
the charge because those against
whom they are directed are in
nOcent until proved guilty and
information on the probe
might prove ibelOuS."
The Treasury Secretary stated
that the Baltimore situation had
the earmarks Of operation by a
big ring" out of that city. He
indicated the investigation might
show connecting links beween the
Maryland city and other metro
politan centers.
The Treasury investigation is
being undertaken, Secretary Nor
genthau said, in cooperation with
United States District Attorney
Flynn.
Secretary Morgenthau said the
investigation was launched when
he received reports from Balti-
more that things didn't "look just
right"
Pointing out that there are
some $1,000 employees under Treas.
ury Jurisdiction, Secretary Nor
genthau stated he was sorry to
say that occasionally some Of the
workers became bad boys"
Expressing greatest confidence
in the Civil Service system, Sec.
retary Morgenthau said the in.
vestigation might reveal that
"some of our people" didn't carry
out the law. At the same time he
said he expected that not more
than "a handful" Of Treasury en-
ployeS were involved.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
PLANS
T0KEEP SHIPS

LONDON, Dec. II Q.N.S)-An,
nouncing one more step in the
rapid expansion Of Britain's navy,
Sir Samuel Hoare, First Lord OF
the Admiralty, told the House OF
Commons today the government
intends to invoke the escalator
clause of the new London Naval
Treaty to retain five over-age
cruisers.
These vessels originally had
been scheduled to be scrapped be-
fore the end of the year.
Sir Samuel declared assurance
already had been received that
the United States would not OBJ
ject to the move, and he added
Japan likewise was expected to
offer no objection.
Both countries will be notified
officially Of Britain's intentions
within the next few days, he said,
explaining:
"In view Of the deterioration
Of the general international
situation, this obviously is not
a moment when any power
would wish to scrap serviceable
vessels"
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
SHEDS COAT,
ELUDES THUGS

Frank Sutton was robbed Of a
sweater last night, but he thinks
it was a "lucky break"
If he had not lost the garment
he might have been robbed of
other valuables.
Here's the story: Sutton man.
aged to escape from two colored
thugs by wriggling out Of his
sweater.
He was sitting in his automo-
bile in an alley in the rear Of
1928 Tenth st. N. w., he told
police today, when one colored
man, armed with a gun, opened
one door and a confederate
opened the other door.
The latter grabbed Sutton
around the neck, pulled him from
his car and was about to admin
iSter a severe beating when the
victim Squirmed free and ran.
So the thieves have the sweater
while Sutton, who lives at Oil L
st. N. W., still has valuables.
which his aSsailants might have
obtained.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Holmes Will Lecture
On Mexico Tomorrow

Contrasting the Mexico Of to-
day with the country as it was As
years ago when he first visited it,
will be the theme of Burton's
Holmes lecture on the Magic of
Mexico" tomorrow evening before
members Of the National Geo.
graphic Society ct Constitution
Hall.
Accompanying his talk with Col
cred slides and motion pictures,
Mr.. Holmes will describe snow
capped mountains, the shrine Of
Guadalupe, modern Mexico City
ana its picturesque neighbor Cuer.
1avaca. .~
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
WALLY'S VISIT
IRKS CITIZENS
0FCANNES
Mayor Is Threatened
After Proposal to.
Honor Her
By ROBERT CHASSEUTL

CANNES, France, Dec. II
G.N.SJ.-Mrs. Wallis Simpsons
sojourn here, which many thought
would be a small bonanza for Can
mes, turned into q veritable blight
today.
Mayor Pierre Nouveau, it was
learned, has received several
threatening letters from irate con-
stituents because Of his invitation
to Mrs. Simpson to become an
honorary citizen Of the town and
because he allegedly spent tax
payers money to send her flowers.
On the other hand, the Cannes
correspondent Of the Eclaireur de
Nice, received congratulatory let
ters for an editorial which, summed
up, says:
Let her go, and the sooner
the better"
Hotels Complain
With Mrs. Simpson, of course,
playing an altogether innocent
part in the situation, hotels along
the fashionable Coisette are CON-
planning that Christmas reserva-
tions are at the lowest point in
years.
British visitors in particular are
boycotting the town which. up to
now, thought it would profit by
the publicity Of Mrs. Simpsons
visit.
Among those failing to make
bookings were many old British
customers who have been regular
visitors to Cannes for years.
The unexpected revenue from
the hundreds of newspapermen
and cameramen who came here
and their heavy outlays in keep.
ing the world spotlight turned on
Mrs. Simpson will hardly COM
penSate Cannes for the loss Of
prestige in the eyes of wealthy
and conservative steady visitors,
hotel operators complained.
Other Simpson Protests
There is more than one Simp-
son in cannes, it was disclosed to-
day, and Mrs. Richard H. Simpson,
French-born wife of an English
man, has lodged a protest with
the post office, complaining she
has not been receiving her mail.
She expressed belief it was be-
ing sent in error to Mrs. Wallis
Simpson along with thousands of
letters received daily by the latter
and probably destroyed with the
crank and fan mail with which
the Villa Lou Wei has been del
uged.
Mrs. Richard Simpson said she
had been expecting letter con-
tanning a check from Corsica for
the last two days and very much
afraid 1t has been destroyed-diS.
turbing, she says, because she
needs the money for rent. She
added she and her husband had
met former King Edward on sew
eral occasions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
BritOn Hits SPWitans'
HOundinS e Edward

the clerics, but against English
institutions themselves.
II don't believe Edward
wanted to give up the throne,
but it was made impossible for
him to keep it. The hostile forces
were too great.
"His sympathy with the de-
pressed areas was a direct chal-
lenge, and it was the greatest
feature of his abdicatiOn.
"The die is cast by the British
people. Edward is in exile for
life, which is another sinister
side Of it all. People cannot al.
low his rehabilitation.
Even If there were an Eu.
rOpean war or a domestic crisis,
his leadership would not and
could not be asked"
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
BAILEY DEATH
IS. MYSTERY

Uncertain whether he met his
death by murder or accident, po-
lice today were awaiting an au-
topsy on the body of Capt. Harry
D. Bailey, 70-year-old washington
waterfront character, found dead
yesterday at the site Of a boat.
house he once owned on the Ana.
costa River.
His clothes soaked with rain,
, Bailey'S body was lying beside a
drenched campfire. Gashes on his
face might have been caused by
blows or by stones at the place
where he could have toppled from
a seat beside the fire, police de-
clare.
One Of the last Of the old-time
rivermen who made and lost for
tunes at building boats, Bailey
preferred the company Of the
Anacostia River to the warmth Of
his home in Capitol Heights. Md:
It was his custom, cronieS re-
ported, to sit all night on the bank
near the Benning Road Viaduct,
spinning yarns around a fire.
The National Parks Service re-
Gently razed a boathouse, which
Bailey had operated near the Ben
ming Road bridge for more than
80 years.
Coroner A. Magruder MacD Donald
was expected to perform an au-
topsy today. Bailey is survived
by a widow, two sons, Martin and
Harry, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna
M. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
REP. SMITH
AIDS 0'C0NN0R
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
will be safe with either John
O'COnnOr or Sam Rayburn as
majority leader.
Certain newspaper comments
to the effect that John O'Con-
nor has not supported the Ad-
miniStratiOn, while chairman Of
the Rules Committee, come from
uninfOrmed sources. AS a mem
ber Of the Rules Committee, l
have been present at every ex-
ecutive session Of that commit
tee on every important New
Deal measure in the last four
years, and 1 can assert, not
from hearSay, but from personal
knowledge, that Mr.. O'COnnOr
has never faltere1 In his al
legiance to the President at
these meetings, even when there
were sharp differences of Opin-
ion among the members Of the
committee as to the legality or
adviSability of certain admins
tratiOn measures"
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
By DAVID P. sENTNER

LONDON, Dec. II U.NS0.-A
bitter attack upon "goody goodies
and "puritans"' who allegedly
"drove Edward out Of the country
was delivered in an interview TO-
day by Ben Tillet, noted British
labor leader.
Tillet, a former chairman Of the
general council Of the trades
union congress, which corresponds
to the American federation Of
labor, scored the "wretched hypo.
crisy Of the forces who drove Ed
ward out Of the country and still
are bounding him." He said:
PUNISHED ENOUGH
"They didn't care half as
much as he for the people nor
for the state, except to use it
for a cat-O'-nine tails, or q cat
of 100 tails. Baldwin (the
prime miniSter) acted n0bIy,
and parliament acted generous
ly, but that does not cover the
sinister forces, including clerics,
gOody goodies, and puritans who
continue yelping at Edward.
"Whatever he's done. he's
been punished enough. MrS.
Simpson has suffered enough
too.
SYMPATHY RESENTED
"Anti-sOCial forces behind the
abdicatiOn made it the worst
kind of expression Of class war
fare. The British people have q
sense of honor and fair play. II
the onslaught against Edward
and his friends O. cntinues, roper.
cussiOns will not only be against