davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
COLUMN
BY EVERETT wALLuM

/ BY EVERETT WALLUM -
Now that the flower show is over
we haven't blooming thing to
write about.
WE DIDN'T GO 70 THE
SHOW AND ARE WE PUT OUT!
WE'RE so SORRY WE COULD
MT HAVE ZTNNIA.
We still don't know what sal
piglosis is. We always thought it
was some mechanism in the
throat.
One thing is certain. If you try
to pronounce it, is is a mechanism
in the throat.
The snapdragon was probably
name dafter somebody's mother-in-
law.
THEY DIDN'T HAVE A DIVI-
SION FOR WEEDS, so TED
SCHMITZ COULDN'T ENTER
HIS SACK OF DUKES MIX
TURE.
We were going to enter a wild
flower, but the gal went back to
the mOuntings.
There's no reason we can see
why the town should stop with a
flower show. Why not have weed
show and really have a big thing.
NOTHING WRONG WITH
HAVING A PETTICOAT SHOW.
IN FACT PETTICoATS USUAE-
LY SHOW ANYWAY.
We asked the girls in the office
if women wore them any more and
all we could get was a laugh. So
we guess we'll give up on that one.
Nevertheless we feel hurt.
We could sponsor an old pipe
show. Price of admission five dol
lars, including gas mask.
A pipe show ought to draw well,
though.
1T OUGHT TO BOWL EN-
OVER.
We, personally, favor a red fan
mel show. tt ought to be hot ex-
hibition.
Whoever judged the flannel re-
gatta would have to start at
scratch.
What would really be fun is to
force everyone to contribute to a
family album show.
SOME OF THEM WE'VE SEEN
BE CALLED THE
ALBUMIN BECAUSE
THERE ARE so MANY EGGS
IN THE PICTURES.
AND THE YOKE rs ON THE
FAMILY.
An alibi show would be highly
entertaining. We've always wanted
to see alibis rebound.
Some of the husbands around
town could sure enter some blue
ribbon hummers.
An apron string show would be
a restfuI exhibition. Something we
could tie to.
A HOG CALLING EXHIBITION
MIGHT PROVE AN ATTRAC-
TION, BUT ONE THING rs
SURE. THE CALLERS. WOULD
HAVE TO STAND ON TOP OF A
BUILDING-THE WAY PORK'S
GOING UP IT'S THE ONLY WAY
YOU COULD GET 'EM.
A Christmas tie show would be
al right if the entrants agreed that
heir exhibits would be sent to Af-
cican missionaries at the conclu-
sion of the contest.
~
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

A smudge show would have var
iety and color. This would consist
of the smudges left on table clothes
in homes and restaurants. That
would be a good show in spots,
anyway.
HO HUM PERIOD.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

A Christmas tie show would be
all right if the entrants agreed that
their exhibits would be sent to Af-
rican missionaries at the conclu-
sion of the contest.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

An apron string show would be
a restfuI exhibition. Something we
could tie to.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
Legal Notice

FEDERAL EMERGENCY
ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC
WORKS, MONTANA BUILDING,
HELENA, MONTANA
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

J. S. James,
Secretary Treasurer.
lFfrst Publication Aug. 20. 1872
(Third Publication Sept. 8, is37.)
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

Some of the husbands around
town could sure enter some blue
ribbon hummers.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

The snapdragon was probably
name dafter somebody's mother-in-
law.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

THEY DIDN'T HAVE A DIVI-
SION FOR WEEDS, $50 TED
SCHMITZ COULDN'T ENTER
HIS SACK OF DUKES MIX
TURE.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

We were going to enter a wild
flower, but the gal went back to
the mOuntings.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

An alibi show would be highly
entertaining. We've always wanted
to see alibis rebound.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

One thing is certain. If you try
to pronounce it, is is a mechanism
in the throat.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

We still don't know what a sal
piglosis is. We always thought it
was some mechanism in the
throat.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

There's no reason we can see
why the town should stop with a
flower show. Why not have a weed
show and really have a big thing.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

NOTHING WRONG WITH
HAVING A PETTICOAT SHOW.
IN FACT PETTICoATS USUAE-
LY SHOW ANYWAY.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

(1st Pub. Aug. 9th, 1879
3rd Pub. Sept. 10th, 1879
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

What would really be fun is to
force everyone to contribute to a
family album show.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ten G. W. STUDENTS
GET HIGH HONOR
Tapped for Membership in Omi.
cron Delta Kappa Honorary
Fraternity.

Ten George Washington University
campus leaders were tapped for men,
bership in the Omicron Deelta Kappa,
honorary student activities fraternity
at the all-university prom at the
Willard Hotel last night.
Election to the fraternity is the
highest honor that can be conferred
by the student body for leadership
in extracurricular idea. The 10 tapped
are:
Sidney Cross, president of the uni
versity band; Vincent De Angels,
football and baseball player: Bob
Farris. football and basket ball play
er; Richard SINNERS, member Of the
Glee Club; Robert Doolan, member
and past president Of the Union:
Harry Ceppos, assistant editor of the
Hatchet and Of the Handbook and
member Of the tennis team: William
GauSmann, member of the Union and
honor student: Cap Gardner, presi-
dent of the Interfraternity Council
and co-director of the 1897 Christmas
food drive: John Southmayd, member
OF the varsity debate squad, and Jay
Samuels, member of the Student
Council.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ITINERARY is SET

Four Naval Vessels to Start Shake
down in January.
Itineraries of shake-doWn cruises
OF four naval vessels were announced
today by the Navy Department. They
start the first week in January and
continue for six weeks.
Caribbean ports will be visited by
the U. S. S. Philadelphia, first of
the new 10,00O-ton light cruiser class
to be completed, and the 1,50O-t ton
destroyer U. S. S. Tanning. The
l,500-ton destroyer u S. S. Jarvis
and the 1,330-ton submarine U. S. S.
Pompano will visit west coast ports
of Mexico.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
GIRLS ATTEND EXHIBIT

Scouts Pay Visit to Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Girl Scouts are attending an exhibit
OF paintings of the signers of the
Constitution and their families to-
day from 9 am. to noon at the
Corcoran Art Gallery as part of the
sesquicentennial celebration of the
signing of the famous document.
Tonight at o'clock the girls will
hold Christmas party at Friendship
House.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

that already 1873 papers throughout
the country with a circulation totaline
more than 100000 had used this
series Of safety pictures.
Capt. Whitehurst, guest speaker,
outlined his program and pointed out
its needs to relieve congestion in the
city and promote further safety.
Whitney Leary was appointed as a
new member Of the board.
John Vandegrift, vice chairman Of
the board, presided in the absence OF
George w. Offutt, chairman.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
REBEL CLUES Barred

Mexico Gets Important Documents
After Killing of Leader.
GUADALAJA2A, Mexico, Dec. l8
N1.--With the killing of Rebel Leader
Felix Cruz, Federal troops today were
in possession of important documents
which may disclose the identity of
persons aiding the rebellion against
the government in the State of Jalisco.
Cruz was killed in a gun battle with
government forces near La Tuna.
Documents seized from the rebel leader
were being Investigated by the mill
tary headquarters here.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
H|GHWAYPROGRAM
BACKED BY A. A. A.
Advisory Board Indorses 5.
. Year Plan With Minor
Changes.

The five-year highway program Of
Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, District
highway director, with a few minor
changes, was unanimously indorsed by
the Advisory Board of the District
of Columbia Motor Club of the Amer
lean Automobile Association at a
luncheon yesterday in the Willard
Hotel The proposal for an under
pass under Dupont Circle was highly
praised by the A. A. A. committee in
rendering its report, made by L. A.
Carruthers.
This action placed the A. A. A. in
company with the keystone Automo-
bile Club and various civic and busi-
ness organizations in favoring Capt
Whitehurst's plans.
Murphy Report Approved.
The board also approved the report
OF Richard j. Murphy to join the
District Council for Administration
following discussion by Isaac Cans,
who declared that organization would
act as a general clearing house to
present the recommendations of Wash
lngton citizens to Congress.
A report of Walter B. Guy, urging
the sitting of one judge to hear only
traffic cases. was approved. 1t was
stated that when various judges at
Police Court alternate in the hearing
OF cases difference of opinion often
results, and uniformity was desired.
Thanks Given Star.
A resolution was adopted thanking
The Evening Star for its cooperation
In preparing photographs and mats
showing how accidents happen and
their chief causes. 1t was reported
Evening star., 1937-12-18

A-PIum Puddins-the fitting finale for q feast,
it "neIts in your mouth. CeIlophone wrapped
with gay bowl, soc. In bright holiday bowls,
81 to $225
B-Breokfost Surprises, breht-t topped jors (oII
f.Sre'i we've heounee ., "e'S joSs00---s$i5 :; IS
c-hord souee to climax the pudding g---35c
D-Hond pointed Tops make jors OF mormolode.
jam or preserves festive for gifts. 10 ounces, 55c
E--Joms, JeIIies and Mormolodes, six 3-ounee
jors ---------------------$1.10 10
Fruit Coke delicious cake with the
"moist" consistency thot means plenty OF choice
fruits and crisp nuts Made in our Kitchen as
you would make it in your own-with toble
butter, fresh eggs, fresh spices Brushed with
honey as finishing touch. Then eoiIy wrapped
in Ceophone. The two-pound size shown, m
festive box x--------.>----------------$l
BAKERY COUNTERS, TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR.
FOUNTAIN ROOM, DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
TROOP THREAT
GUSTS 'SITTERS'

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 20 G.N.S0.
"Stay in strikers evacuated the
three Strike-bound plants of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany there today.
{ The number of strikers inside
the plants, which normally employ
10000. dwindled from the maxi
mum of $500 yesterday to approx
mately $50 this morning. Finally
the remaining 300 in Plant No. /
walked out, and those in Plants
No. 2 and soon followed.
Earlier, Adjt. Gen. Emil F. Marx
had ordered two Ohio National
Guard officials to Akron to sur
vey the sit-down strike and warned
all company commanders to have
troops ready to rush to the strike
scene in case of trouble.
Governor Davey ordered several
thousand guard troops into
Youngstown, Canton, Niles, War
ren, and Cleveland during the
steel strike, and it was believed he
would not hesitate to send guards
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
MILLION IN Cash
IS LEFT TO HEIRS

DETROIT, Nov. 20 QNS0
Two million dollars in treasure.
including $1,O52,00O in cash, were
found today IN three safety de-
posit boxes of the late Charles
Gauss, wealthy tobacco manu-
facturer who started life in Amer
lea as a diShwaSher.
Directions for finding the
fortune were left in his will, be-
queathing the property to his
widow and two children. Found
in the safety deposit boxes were
$1,C52,000 in cash, including
thousand-dollar bills and $120 in
gold coins, $4,000 shares of stock
and large quantity of diamonds,
pearls and amethySts. The
money was neatly divided into
envelopes containing $4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Feu .JobLeSS
On NO. 42'

DENVER, Nov. 20 GN.s0,
There will probably be little un.
employment on postal route AZ in
Denver.
Vice President Garner in Wash
ington yesterday "drew" No. AZ as
the postal route that will be
checked all over the country for
efficiency in the unemployment
census under way.
Postol officials here revealed
that Denver's "No. AZ" is a real
Democratic stronghold-the State
capitol.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Dukes Libel Suit
Privately Settled

LONDON, Nov. 20 d.N.sO.
Libel action brought by the Duke
Of Windsor against the publisher
and author of Coronation Com
mentary" has been settled pri-
Vately, it was indicated today.
The action appeared on the list
of cases "to be mentioned" Mon.
day in the high court, when the
settlement will be formally an
nounced.
The duke had sought damages
from Godfrey Dennis. author, and
William Heinemann, publisher,
for allegedly derogatory state
ments in the book.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Mrs. Mannix Dies
In Motor Crash

PALM SPRINGS. Cal, Nov. 20
d.N.S0.-Mrs. Bernice Mannix,
wife of Edward J. Mannix, general
manager of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
studio, was killed instantly today
when an automobile in which she
was riding overturned four miles
east of here.
AL Wertheimer, owner of the
Dunes. a night club, with whom
she was riding, was seriously in.
jured,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

ernment fled to the west.
Fall Of Soochow, the center Of
the Chinese 'Hindenburg line, "
was hailed by Japanese COM
manders as presaging virtually
immediate collapse Of the entire
Chinese main defense line.
Here at Nanking, government
officials sadly admitted the fam.
GUS city-known as China's Para
disc Under Heaven"-had been
seized, and at the same time
formally announced the Marking
government had been removed to
Chungking, far inland.
PLAN LONG CAMPAIGN
These rapid-fire Nipponese sue
cesses occurred as Chinese leaders
virtually admitted loss of Nanking
is inevitable. To offset this, they
planned to campaign to exhaust
Japan, militarily and politically.
The Japanese troops entered
Soochow under a heavy rainfall
and were kept busy by Chinese
snipers and dare to die" bands
left behind in hidden nests in the
ruined town to cover the retreat
Of the main forces.
But the fall of Soochow meant
that Japan has thrust a salient
through the 90-mile Chinese de-
tense works, and that it is only a
matter of time, in the opinion Of
observers, before the entire line
crumbles.
NEXT STAND TO WEST
The next determined Chinese
stand is expected to be made in
the vicinity of Kiangytn and WI
sih, 80 miles west of Soochow.
Both Of these centers are strongly
fortified and well manned with
fresh troops from Kwangtung and
Szechuen provinces. The Japanese
front now extends rs miles from
Fushan, through Changshu to
Kashing.
The Chinese government, an
noumcing its removal to Chung
king, stated:
China stands firm against
being coerced and accepting hu.
initiating terms. which is the
object Of the Jananese advance
to the west. Submission to ia
pan is compatible neither with
China's national existence and
honor nor with maintenance of
international justice and peace"
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Car Production
At Seasons Low

DETROIT, Nov. 20 Q.N.SO.
Production on 1888 models in the
nations automobile factories S
crashed into a contraseasonal
slump today on the eve of the
Thanksgiving and Christmas hoI.
days.
Output this week was being esti-
mated by trade publications at
from 10000 to $4,000 cars and
trucks, compared to 10000 for
the same week a year ago. No
upturn was foreseen until at least
New Year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
$1O,OOO,OOO in U. S.
Gold Goes to Paris

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 G.N.sO.
The United States has sold an.
otEer ten million dollars in gold to
the French government. it was
learned today. The metal, ear
marked for the Bank of France,
will leave on the S. S. Champlain
today. Recently. the United
States transferred $12,50O,0O0 of
gold to France as a result of heavy
Withdrawals of French money
balances in this country.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Threatened Coed.
Gets Six Months

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Q.N.S3.
On a plea of guilty to sending an
extortion letter through the mails
Raymond C. Hayes, 33, was SEN
fenced today to six months in jail.
Hayes admitted demanding $500
in a note to Betty Ann Evans, Uni
verSity Of Chicago coed, on the
threat Of assaulting her.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
D. G.. Sales Tax
Urged by Group

Members Of the Washington
Taxpayers Association favor a
per cent sales tax to any other
kind, Rufus S. Lusk, president,
stated in a letter to Daniel j. Dono-
van, District auditor, and chair
man of the Commissioners spe-
cial tax committee.
Out of "a letters received from
members, Lusk said Sc favored the
sales tax.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
John Holmes
Succeeds Swift

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-John
Holmes, vice president of Swift &
Co. since 1928, was elected preSi-
dent of the company at a meet
ing of the directors. He succeeds
GuStaVuS F. Swift, jr.,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

of the weapons placed at their dis
posal by Frank Dobson and Jack
Hagerty, two splendid coaches, q
great game should result.
Maryland Is a slight favorite in
Continued on Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Government Wins
Flood Easement

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-The
right to flood an 83.acre slice Of
the historic Mississippi River vii
lage of Oquawka was given the
Federal Government in United
States District Court.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (I.NS0.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the blonde
actress, today was ready to fight
to the last ditch the $4,000
promisSory note suit brought
against her by Celebrity Pictures,
Inc, her attorney said.
The case is set for November 20.
The film company contends Miss
Joyce received the money in con.
nection with a picture made sev-
eral years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
SCORES PINNED
in WRECKAGE;
MANY D YIN C
5COaches Smashed:
Hospitals Full

BLUEFTELD, Va, Nov. 20.-on0
man was killed, several persons
were reported dying and so others
were injured today when five
coaches of an east-bound train
on the main line of the Norfolk
and Western railroad were de-
rallied near here.
All available persons in the
vicinity were called to help in the
rescue work. Many passengers
were pinioned under the splintered
cars.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Cause of the accident was not
Immediately d determined The
train was from Roanoke, Va, on
the way to Williamson, w. Va.
C. J. Sheldon of Bluefield. Va,
the engineer, was uninjured and
James F. Godfrey of Bluefield, w.
Va, the conductor was also un.
hurt.
HOSPITALS TAXED
Hospital facilities here were
taxed to the utmost and physi.
clans said several Of the injured
would probably die.
J. B. Dickinson of Bluefield was
pinioned under one of the coaches
for two hours. He was released
when DR.. r. o. Rogers, amputated
his right leg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

grldlron warfare.
If the prophecy of the Weather
Bureau, which promises clear and
cold weather, be kept, q crowd of
more than 10000 is expected.
With a dry field permitting both
teams free and unhampered use
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
CRUISER KENT
BESTS PIRATES
IN GUN BATTLE.
Oyster Fleet Gangs
Patrol Boat

LEONARDTowN, Md, Nov. 20.
The burlet-scarred Maryland Con-
servation cruiser Kent, her ma
chine-gun grimy with gunpowder,
docked here this morning with two
prisoners and a dramatic story of
an hour-long battle with fleet Of
is pirate boats in the lower Poto-
mac off Herring Island.
Several of the crews of the
pirate fleet, who blasted at the
patrol boat with shotguns and
rifles, were probably wounded by
the fusilades fired from the Kent's
machine gun, Capt. William S.
Thrall, commander, said.
NO QUARTER ASKED
More than 200 rounds of ammu-
milton were fired in the battle, dur
ing which the rugged independent
fishermen, most of them believed
to be from isolated Tangier Is
land, neither asked nor gave quar-
ter.
Under cover of a. dark and
stormy night, the pirate fleet was
ouisly engaged in handscraping
the oyster beds in the waters OF
st. Mary's county, Nd, when the
Kent with five heavily-armed pa
trolmen aboard blundered onto
the scene.
DEFY PATROL BOAT
AS soon as the Kent was identi-
fled the oyster boats presented a
united front and opened fire, Cap
tain Thayer related. The Kent
turned about and raced to safety
until her machine gun could be
unlimbered and barricsdes erected
on her deck.
With every gun firing the Kent
turned and circled the slow-moving
oyster boats. For an hour the
firing continued and then the
oyster fleet scattered. The Kent
overhauled and seized a boat
manned by Sheldon Crockett, so,
and Preston Pruitt, 25, both OF
Tangier Island. They were brought
here for a hearing.
RESENT NEW LAW
Handscraping was forbidden
by the Maryland Legislature five
years ago, to preserve the oyster
beds. The law has been bitterly
resented by the fishermen and
has been the cause of frequent
olo cIaas ;Va fha T1ocf
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

dent Jaw.
Immediate inquiry was made as
to whether or not the Navy would
place the tooth among its valu.
able trophies, along with the battle
flags in the Secretary of Navy's
office. The Nays claim to the
tooth is based on the fact that
DR.. Yando is a Navy dentist.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Terps Rule Choice
Over Georgetown
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Under the standards of University of Maryland and George
town University as they the nppng breeze approach
ing winter at Griffith Stadium today, Washingtons trad
ona football game will be played before one of the largest
crowds that watched local universities wage their
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
C'Mon, Who's Got
ROOSeVelt'S Tooth?
By EARL GOODWIN

Who got President Rooseves tooth? The White House
making deep mystery of the affair of the Presidents
right molar Yanked by Dr. Yando Wednesday, the molar
Immediately became collectors item sought for eagerly by
everyone in the White House inner circle but it had dap
peared almost had been extracted from the Prs
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

1t is only the second tooth that
the President has lost.
Stephen T. Early, the Presidents
press relations aide, says:
LAS far as I'm concerned this
remains an official mystery"
But privately, Mr.. Early's friends
say he is carrying the tooth in his
own vest pocket.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Gen. Chang Makes
New Stand in West

NANKING Nov 20 (LNsT-Japanese forces advancing on
Marking another smashing victory today capturing the
vital strategic of Soochow while Chnas central gov
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Asks House Probe
Grain Mart Trades

GN.S0 A resolution provid-
ing for a House investigation of
trading in futures on boards Of
trade and grains exchanges, to de-
ternine if the commodity ex-
change act is being violated, was
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Burdick (R.) Of North
Dakota.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
RESENT NEW LAW

TREASURY CONDITION
G.N.s0 Treasury balance No
vember 1s. $2,63S,67s, 1912; in
ternal revenue, $4,580, ,025.94; Gus
toms receipts, 19,930,268.76.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
u. 5. SMASHES
NAT|ONW
NARCOTIC ring
30 Seized in Raids
in Many Cities

|
Q.N.S0. Striking in a series Of
nationwide raids, Treasury agents
today crushed a narcotics dis
tributing syndicate said to be do
ing a $75O,OO0 a year business.
The raids resulted in arrest of
80 alleged drug importers and
dealers. Smashing of the ring
climaxed six months investigation
which indicated the syndicate dis
tributed smoking opium, NOR
phine, heroin, and pink heroin,
imported from Japan, Persia and
France.
NOTORIOUS THUG HELD
Among those taken into custody
in New York city were Mary De
Bello Pennochio and Veto Penno-
chic, wife and brother of Tommy
'The Bull' Pennochio, a member
of the Lucky Luciano gang, who
is now serving a 25-year sentence
in Sing Sing prison.
Agents also arrested Mrs. Penno-
chio'S father and brother, Pietro
and George De Beuo, at her home
in New York city.
Other prisoners taken in New
York were Chin Jim Wong, alias
Jimmy Wong, a dealer in illicit
drugs; Don On, alias James King;
Wong Wal, alias Henry Wong;
Fred Luor Toy, Eddie Moy and
Loo Foo.
RAID ON COAST
In Chicago agents arrested Ng
Yee Song and Dong Bing, while
in San Francisco arrests included
Non Yok, alias Loong HON, and
Tong Bow, alias Tong Sung. The
Treasury said they were seized as
members of the alleged conspiracy.
Major Garland Williams, dis
trict supervisor of the Federal
Narcotic Bureau in New York,
who planned the raids, reported
that they had Cleaned up the
largest group of Chinese opium
smugglers and dope peddlers at
work in the United States"
Mrs. Pennachio and her brother
Vito controlled the White Syndi-
cate cooperating with the Chinese
ring, agents asserted.
According to U. s. Narcotics
Commissioner Harry Anslinger,
the Treasury received its "tipoff"
to the gangs ope4 ations following
the arrest of a minor drug addict
in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

KAY FRANCIS SAYS
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (I.N.s..
Kay Francis opines:
II prefer to be known as an
actress, not a clothes horse"