davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-16

design has changed little throughout
the centuries and is strikingly similar
in all countries.
Dwarf Is Inches Long.
Wildung keeps his plane collection
neatly in a cellar workshop. His
smallest plane is 4 inches long; his
largest, "a inches Planes come as long
as 6 feet, hoWever-cooper planes for
fashioning barrel slaves. Wildungs
baby" plane was used in the manu-
facture of daShboardS for Packard
cars in the days of wooden automobile
parts.
Among the most-priZed items of his
collection are set of English match
ing planes for cutting tongues and
grooves, handmade German plane
of red beech, with "a horn" on the
front, manufactured about so years
ago; fat, chunky "toothing" plane
with a nearly upright cutter; planes
with bottoms curved like the rockers
OF a rocking chair, double header"
planes useful for two wood working
operations and an exquisite pillow plane
of English boxwood, bought for a
dime, valued at $50.
TWenty-four of Wildungs l56 planes
were given him by a friend after he
had refused to pay the price asked by
shop.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
RETIREMENT PAY
RESTORATION ASKED
$500 War Emergency Officers
Would Be Benefited by Senator
Georges Measure.
BY the Associated Press

DS llit ASoOSldltu
Representatives of half a dozen
veterans organizations today urged
modification of 1888 economy meas
ure which eliminated retirement pay
of certain World War emergency Of
fcers.
They asked a Senate Finance Sub
committee to approve legislation which
Veterans Bureau report estimated
would restore retirement pay to about
$500 officers with service e-connected
disabilities.
The measure, by Senator George
Democrat, of Georgia, would grant an
assumption of disability in perform
ance of duty in service e-connected
cases unless proof to the contrary
existed
Organizations represented at a
hearing on the measure included the
American Legion, the Disabled Emer-
gency Officers, Disabled American
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the World War Mothers and the
American Veterans Association.
They also urged enactment of a
bill to extend for another FIVE years
veterans term insurance policies, a
step which the Veterans Bureau op-
poses.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
FUNERAL is CONDUCTED
FOR EDWARD |. NEWLY
General Accounting Office Man
Helped Organize Iowa
State Society.

Funeral services for Edward L..
Newly. SO, chief OF the passenger sec
ton of the Claims Division, General
Accounting Office. were held today at
his home. 4507 Argyle terrace, where
he died Tuesday night of heart at
tack. Burial was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Mr.. Newly, a native Of Harlan,
Iowa, was one Of the organizers of the
Iowa State Society here and also
helped organize the Departmental
Tennis League. He was a member Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and had been active in connection with
athletic programs there. He had been
in Government service here for the
last 81 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
L. Newby; two sons. Robert E. and
Richard A. Newly, all of this city. and
sister, Mrs. Belle Camery of Harlan.
His parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. NeWby.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
which punctuated argument in the

which punctuated argument in tho
House.
Walter White, executive secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored people, said
that although the legislation would
not stop lynching, 1T will check
lynching and encourage respect for
the law"
The Gavagan bill provides that an
officer who permits prisoner to es-
cape his custody and be injured or
put to death by mob would be sub
ject to maximum fine Of $4,000 and
maximum prison term Of from to
Is years.
Participants in mob violence would
be subject to similar prison terms.
and the county in which a prisoner
is seized or put to death would have
to pay his family damages ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Representatives Summers, Democrat,
Of Texas; Rankin, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, and Cox, Democrat, Of
Georgia, led the Southern opponents
in contending the bill was directed
at States which for years have been
trying to cope with the problem Of
mob violence.
At one point during the six-hour
debate they succeeded in deleting the
section compelling counties to pay
damages to victims family, but it
was reinStated later
/ Cox said that for more than
century ''the South has kept the Dem
ocratic party alive He contended
that now "it has grown fat and pow
erful. it proposes to turn upon the
South and deal it this wicked blow"
Representative Mitchell, Democrat,
of Illinois, only colored member of
Congress, whose anti-lynching bill was
shunted aside last week, urged the
House to pass the Gavagan measure.
1T is the best thing you can do to
encourage the Negro race" he said.
While much Of the debate centered
on constitutionality of the legislation,
such issues as partisan politics, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's court reorganization
program and Capitalization of govern
mental authority were injected.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Here is the vote by which the House
passed the Gavagan anti-lypching
bill last night.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

- OLLECTORS of antique furni-
ture are numerous, but Frank
I H. Wildung, 708 Butternut
~ street.. is probably the only
man in town who collects tools with
which antique furniture was made.
Woodworking is Wildung's hobby
There is nothing unusual about that
Unusual, however, is his hobby within
a-hObby-accumulating wooden planes
and other accessories Of old-time cab
inetmakerS' art. He not only accu-
mulateS them, but uses them They
are much more efficient, he says, than
metal planes.
Wildung a member of the National
Geographic Society's Photographic
staff, started his strange collection
only year ago. 1t now includes 156
wooden planes. The whole collection
cost So. The owner estimates its value
as 80 to 40 times that much, at least
Found in Odd Places.
my first wooden plane was ac-
quired in New England, where it had
been the property of an old cabinet
maker" Wildung said. Thereafter ]
picked 'em up here and there, at sec
ond-hand stores, cabinet makers, fur
niture repair shops. Many had ac-
cumulated in funny. forgotten places,
but little linseed oil made them
as good as new
Wooden planes, according to
Wildung, are used very little now
adays except in the restoration of
antique furniture. They have been
replaced, as have so many tools of
ancient and honorable handicrafts,
by power-driven machinery. Plane
Evening star., 1937-04-16
TEXTILE SESSION
DEBATES TARIFFS
Agreed Unreasonable Bar
riers" Should Be Cut-Jap-
anese Stirs Argument.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
After lively debate on the tariff
question, the World Textile Confer
ence was agreed today that "un-
reasonable" trade barriers should be
reduced.
Juitsu Kitaoko, Japanese govern
ment delegate, started the argument
by proposing that in the interest of
enlarging world trade it is desirable
that governments should take every
opportunity for removing trade bar
riers"
This brought from Sir Firoz Kahn
Noon of India the assertion that the
Indian textile industry would be
wiped out" by japanese competition
If tariff barriers were removed. Other
delegates objected that tariffs pro-
tected high labor standards in some
countries against competition from
low-pay nations.
A. Ford Hinrichs of the Labor De-
partment here proposed that govern
ments reduce tariffs particularly in
favor of nations that are raising wage
and working standards. After a five
minute recess the compromise con-
demnation Of unreasonable barriers
was brought in and passed. The con-
ference also adopted report favoring
publication of world textile produc-
ton costs.
Meanwhile, Representative Ellen
bogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
author Of the national textile bill to
regulate wages and hours Of 1,250,000
textile workers, said a House Labor
Subcommittee would consider his
measure carly next month.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
tai Democrats against, 116.
REPvBLICANS AGAINST.

Total Democrats against, 116.
REPyBLICANS AGAINST.
COLE tNYN KNUTsON Mimi
HOFFMAN ,Mich0
Total Republicans against. 3.
Total against. 1l9
Pared-Gilchrist Republican, Iowa)
for. Starnes Democrat. Alabama against:
Eaton Republican. New jersey for. Hobbs
Democrat Alabama against: BiEderup
Democrat Nebraska for. Pierce Demo
crat. OREGON against: Parsons DEMOCRAT.
illinois, for Hancock Democrat North
Carolinal against: Bacon Republican
New York; for Mouton Democrat. Louisi-
anal against: Sheppard Democrat. Cali
formal for McGhee democrat. MiSsis-
Sppi against: Holmes Republican. Mas
sachusetts) for Boykir. Democrat. Ala
hamat against: Harter democrat Ohiol
for. FLANAGAN Democrat. virginia.
against: SchuetZ democrat. illinois, for
Andrews Republican. New York; against
Fish Republican. New York; for. Wsds-
worth Republican. New York; against.
Total paired. 90.
Democrats for. $50
Republicans for -.
ProrreSsiveS for s.
Farmer La borites for, g.
Total for 211.
Democrats against. 116.
Republicans against. 3.
Total against lly.
Paired. 20.
Vacancies. 4
Not voting. Is.
Total House membership. 435.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
DEMOCRATS FOR

ALESHIRE tOhio)
ALLEN tPa.)
ALLEN tDel.)
ANDERSON (Mo.l
ARNOLD (Ill.D
ASHBROOK tOhio)
BARRY IN. "
BEAM fIllD.
BETTER IN. "
BIGELOW (Ohio)
BLOOM IN. "
BOEHNE tInd0
BOLAND tPa.)
BOREN lOkla.)
BOYER (Ill.)
! BOYLAN IN. W
BRADLEY tPa.)
BUCK tCalif.)
BYRNE IN. "
CASEY tMass.)
CELLER IN. "
CHAMPION tIll.D
CITRON Comm
CLAYPOOL lOhio)
COCHRAN tMo.)
COFFEE tWash.)
GOLDEN tCalif.)
COLE fMo.I
CONNERY lMass.)
COSTELLO tCalif.)
CREAL ky
CROSBY (Pa.)
CROSSER tOhio)
GROVE tInd.D
CULLEN IN. "
CURLEY IN. "
DAILY tPa.D
DELANEY IN. "
DEMPSEY IN. M
DEMUTH tPa.)
DICKSTEIN IN. "
DINGELL Mich
DIXON tOhio)
DOCK WELLER (Cal.
DORSEY tPa.J
DREW tPaD
DUNN fPa.b
EBERHARTER (Pa.) J
ECKERT ,Pa.D
EDMISTON (W. Va. J
EICHER tIowa)
ELLENBOCEN (Pa.
EVANS IN. "
FADDIS pa
FARLEY Ind.)
FITZGERALD
Comm
FITZPATRICK
IN. "
FLANNERY (Pa.)
FLEGER tOhio)
FLETCHER tOhio)
FORAN fR,. H.
FORD (Calif.)
FREY tPa.)
FRIES tIllD
GAMBRILL (Md)
GAVAGAN IN. "
GILDEA tPa.
GINGERY tPa.)
GOLDSBOROUGH
Md
GRAY tInd.)
GRAY tPa.)
GREEVER tWyo.>
GR1SWOLD lInd.)
HAINES tPa.D
HARLAN ,Ohio)
HARRINGTON
tlOWab
HART IN. J.i
HEALEY tMass.1
HENN1NGS' MOI
HIGGINS (Mass.l
HILDEBRANDT
| IS. Dak.b
HILL tWash.)
HILL tOkla.l
HONEYMAN (Ore.)
HOUSTON CKans.J
| HUNTER tOhio)
1MHOFF 'Ohio)
IZAC tCaliG
JACOBSEN tIowa)
JENCkES tInd.1
JOHNSON wv Va J
t JOHNSON COkla.)
| kEE wv. Va
KELLER tIllD.
KELLY (Ill)
Evening star., 1937-04-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional leaders predicted to-
day the first anti-lynching bill to pass
the House in Is years would encounter
greater opposition in the Senate.
Filibusters have killed every pre-
vious attempt to win Senate approval
OF such legislation.
Even as the House adopted the
Gavagan bill late yesterday, 277 to
l19, Senator Borah, Republican, OF
Idaho criticized what he called an
effort to force through Congress an
unjust, unconstitutional and, in my
opinion, an immoral measure"
Southern Senators we're preparing
to oppose the measure, forecasting
warm sectional debate, similar to that
Evening star., 1937-04-16
SENATE MAY KILL
ANTELYNCH BILL
Bitter Fight Looms With
Southerners Preparing to
Reverse House Vote.
BACKGROUND

6ACh hGhOUND-
Southern Justice for Negroes su,-
pected OF major crime frequently
has been that of lynch law.
For years agitation has eristed In
Congress for Federal legislation
curbing practice but not since 1922
has either branch succeeded in
passing any legislative proposal,
buoaboo OF States rights being et-
tectiDe weapon blocking bills.
Giuen impetus OF blou-torch
lynching in Mississippi early this
meek. House yesterday approved
stringent GaDdgan measure; pre-
Diously had rejected more moderate
Mitchell bill.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Belgian to Speak.

What Labor Is Doing in Europe"
will be the subject of a talk BY
Corneille Mertens, Labor party mem
Der of the Belgian Senate, tonight at
8 O'Clock before the Capital City
Forum at 1902 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
CALLED TO COURT
Alfred Smith, Jr., Faces Charge of
Contempt.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 16 LP).-
Alfred E. Smith, jr., son of former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, has been cited
to appear before Justice Abram Zoller
in Supreme Court April % to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of court.
Justice Zoller issued the order for
failure of young Smith to make ali
mony payments to his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Gott Smith of Syracuse.
Mrs. Smiths separation suit was
not contested when it was tried in
october and separation decree with
5000 month alimony was awarded
her January 16.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Egypt Fights Malaria

Egypt plans to fight malaria by
draining all marshes and clearing the
land of all stagnant pools, breeding
places of mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Anti-Lynching Bill Vote
189 Democrats and IS Republicans Back Gayagan
Measure, Which Passes House by
Majority of 277 fo11o.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

A large delegation of automo- bile dealers, service station owners and parts and equipment jobbers from Waterbury and nearby com- iflunities wil be among the 300 men expected to attend the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Auto- motive Trades Association, Inc. to- morrow at the Hotel Bond, Hart- ford. ...t ..t
 Committee meetings and registra- ton of members will begin at 9:30 Q. m.. and on hour later President Harry M. Sloate, Hartford, will call the annual meeting to order in the main ballroom.
 Compulsory Inspection
 Wilbur L. Cross, Jr, chief en- g!neer of the Connecticut Depart menA of Motor Vehicles, will open the speaking program with afa ad- dress on compulsory Inspection--A Life-saver". Norman Damon, di- rector of the Automotive Safety Foundation, New York city will speak on Highway Safety and the Automotive Industry in Connecti- cut followed by a talk on The Mo- tor Vehicle Department" by Com missioner Michael A. Connor. II. C.. ("Buck') Weaver, director of GUS. toner relations for General M0- tors Corp, Detroit, will be heard on dealers problems.
 Election of officers and discus- sion of trade problems will be high. lights of tilc afternoon session. Dis- clission topics include "Connect.cuts Used Cars" and Laws and Regula- tioiis."
 Program Speakers
 Afternoon speakers will be Edwin, B. Pratt, head of the state dealer. repairer license bureau; A. N. Ben- son, general manager, National Automobile, Dealers Association and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Ernst, attorney, as an important leader" of radicalism and an ''asso- ciate of the leading communists of country"
 Urging his followers to resist the "invasion" of the CIO, Hague acc cusegi Ernst of aiding the 26 Con- the 26 congressmen who last week criticized the mayors anti-C. I. 0. drive. Tn support of his attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Alleged Violators Of Motor Vehicle
 Laws Fined $35O
Alleged EIit-Run Driver Fined SIP for Evading Re- spOnsibiIity- ty-ScOres of Cases NOlled Without
 Payments Many COntinuances Requested

More than $S5O was paid in trafiic court today by violators of the motor vehicle law. The largest single payment was made by Alfred A. Zuis l8, of 827 Bank street, who was fined $l00 and costs for evasion of respon- sibility. He paid $ll2.65. Forty-eight cases were. on today's docket.
 Zuis was arrested by Motor Patrol- men Joseph Lovallo and Joseph Dunphy after he had allegedly fled after his automobile struck another car on Freight street. The other car was driven by John White. zuis pleaded nolo contendere to the evasion charge.
 $50 Reunited
 Michael A. Cianculli, 27, of 75 Clairmont avenue, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, was fined $lo0 and costs, Judge John r. McGrath remitted $50 of the fine. Cianculli will appeal to the common pleas court. He was arrested Oct. Sl by Motor Patrolmen Raymond Gray and James Wagner,
 Cesare Sehestianelli, 30, of 2l In. man avenue, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, was fined $l00 and costs, with $75 remitted. He paid $S765.
 Fred Miller, l7, of 65 Field street, charged with reckless driving and operating without Q license, was nned $26, and costs, with $l5 re- nltted.
 Robert 0. White, 2S, Of Woodbury road, Watertown, paid $l6 for a nolle on Q charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Michael Dervis, 20, of 1884 Bald- win street, charged with failure to grant the right of way, paid $6 for a nolle.
 Alfred Duncort, 6l, of i76 pine- hurst avenue, New York, charged with violating the rules of the road, paid $25 for nolle.
 John B, Ouellette, q, of S23 River street, charged with violating the rules of the road, paid $l0 for a nolle.
 Elmer Hughes, 2s, of 22 East 3sth street, New York, charged with vio- lating the rules of the road, paid Ss for a nolle.
 James Little, colored, 30, of 20e Bishop street, charged with driv- Ing without Q license, paid $lS for a nolle.
 stephen H. Brown, 53, of Main street, Woodbury, charged with vio. lating the rules of the road, paid S6 Tor . nolle.
 Vito Congero, 10, oi 10 Railroad Hill street, charged with violating the rules of the road, was fined $l0 and costs.
 A discharge was given William dervickas a, of 65i North River side street, charged with reckless driving.
 A discharge was given John Blacker, l8, of 87 Beacon street charged with reckless driving.
 The following cases were nolled without payment: Raymond P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Director
 needing ears as did the plea of Joseph for shelter on the first Christmas eve but that It's echo, at least, will come back to us.
 The though of the little ones at this season is especially appealing. The picture of possible cold hearth and empty larder at Christmas Is dreadful. The plight of the old and forgotten, both in institutions and out of them, Is most pathetic. But the need is here, even at our very door. The efficiency of our work has been at- tested. All that Is wanting is an answer to this appeal or its echo. Respond as your heart dic- tates."
 Wishing for you and yours every blessing of this Holy Season, we remain,
 Faithfully yours,
 THE DIOCESAN BUREAU
 sS OFSOCIAL SERVICE.
 EUGENE P. CRYNE,
 t' Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Catholic Women. Miss Mary Ske- han Is chairman of this commit tee. tAt4 General arrangements are in charge of Rev. pr. Egene P. Cryne, director of the Waterbury oface. As- sisting are Miss Edna Maloney and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, social work CTS for the bureau. G Each child will receive gifts of clothing, toys and sweets. Families will be given additional allotments of clothing, food and fuel for the holidays.
 Appeal Made
 Father Cryne has mailed to friends of the bureau the following appeal for funss:
 December II, 1897. To the Friends of the Poor:
 As the Christmas Season ap- breaches we, who are permitted to assist our less fortunate brethren, are indeed privileged. It is an honor and a privilige to beg for Gods poor and 1t adds to ou: hap- piness to do so on the occasion of the anniversary of His birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Executive

Executive ,.sA John W. Darr, vice president. Q. I. T. Corp, New York city. Mr. Ben- sons topic will De Must Dealers Depend on Q Government for Q Reasonable Profit Opportunity" and that of Mir Darr "Time-Sales Fi- nancing".
 Hugh Shields, Ridgefield humcr- lst, will be toastnaster at the afi- nuai banquet, starting at 0:S0 ?. m. Governor Wilbur [. Gross and James Dalton, editor of Motor" VIII Do featured speakers. MT. Weaver will again address the group and entertainment will be provided by Bateese Trudeau, radio comedian, and an orchestra. F.h
 List of Oflcers
 Present officers Of the Q. A. T. A., in addition to President sloate, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

West, 26, of Cherry avenue, Water town, rules of the road: Burton A Bradley, 5S, of 2l7 Bank street, fail- ure to change address on registra. tion; M. E. Bradley, 50, of 2l7 Bank street, failure to change address oi, drivers license; Joseph Therrien, 22 O. 55 Johnson street, rules of the road: Victor Gyllenhamn1er, S4, oi l20 Greenwood avenue, rules of the road; Louis Sunderland, 50, Of 2e North Main street, reckless driving; George M. Fohl, 2o. of Cheshire rules of the road; Michael Carpen. teri, 26, of l50 Seymour street rules of the road.
 Continuances
 Continuances were granted In the following cases: Sigmund Juorzy- oski, 30 of City Hill street, Union City rules of the road, Dec. 27; stephen Ponzillo, 20, of lSl Francis street, reckless driving, Dec. 20; An- thony Giordano, 33, of 6e East Farm street, failure to signal, Dec. 20; AlA bert dagnon, 34, of 4l2 Piedmont street, reckless driving, Dec. 20; Domenic santucci, a. of 24 Bennett street, failure to grant right of way, Dec. 20; John DobosZ, 20, of Echo Lake road, Watertown, operating under the influence, Dec. 20; Philip Nislsa, S7, of 268 Hamilton avenue, reckless driving, Dec. 20; Donald Porter, 3l, of Man street, Cheshire, rules of the road, Dec, 20; Mrs. Grace Edwards, %8 of Meadow street I.itchfield, reckless driving, Dec. 20; John Creel, 20, of l08 Union street, reckless driving, Jan. 10; Arthur Holmes, 62, of 62 Fleet street, reck- less driving, Jan. 10; Manuel j.. Alves, S6. of lSo Baldwin street, de- fective equipment, Dec. 27; Ernesti Sampaio, 32, of ii2 Baldwin, street, operating without license, iaisrepre. sentation to the motor vehicle de. partment, perjury, Dec. 27; John Slushenski, 30, of 2S7 Harpers Ferry road, reckless driving, Dec. 20; John Lavano, ia, of 62 Knoll street, reck- less driving. Dec. 20; Daniel E. Bula- kaitis, 37, of Hodson Hotel. reckless driving, Dec. 27: Adam Swiercsew- ski, 26, of 8 Highland avenue, Bea- con Falls, reckless driving, Dec. 27; Francis II. Laire. 2e, of Oakviile, operating under the influence, Dec. 20; William M. Tolman, 26, of i57 Waterville street, operating under the influence, Dec. 20; Arthur Fora tier. "a, of 345 South Main street, reckless driving, Dec. 20; James Ian. go. l8, of ell Pearl Lake road. oper- ating while license was under sus- pension, Dec. l4: Frank Nauickas, 2S, of southbury, reckless driving, Jan. 10; Margaret Edwards, 34, of i7 Carroll court. Naugatuck, failure to grant right of way. Dec. 27.
 Charles Chamberlin. 20, of 56 Chestnut Grove. Watertown, charged with violating the rule sof the road, received 6 discharge,
 
 Londons Metropolitan Railway has been found to be the worlds oldest subway. having been opened i.. | aAo aMA niAatalAAA lee fAnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

The spirit of poverty which Is essentially connected with the birth of the Infant Savior urges us to cry out with an appeal for the poor which, we trust. will find a responsive chord in the heart of every man and woman in com fortable homes. It is our fond hope that 1t will not fall on un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Legislative

Legislative will attend the convention, and there will be several group luncheon meetings for dealers selling yarl" ous makes. The morning and af- ternoon sessions will be devoted to business matters exclusively, with the banquet program largely hum- orous in character.
 Local Officers
 Frederick c. Loehmann, head of the oehmann Chevrolet O., here, will submit the annual report of the legislative committee, of which he IS chairman, ct the morning session. Roland s. Hotchkiss, HotchkisS Mo- tor Co.,. Is q member of the assoc ciation,s executive board. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Automobile Dealers
 In State Convention
Over 300 Expected to Attend Session in Hartford To-
 mOrrow-Wa -Waterburians to Participate

Julian L. Williams, Norwich, first vice president; J. schiott, Bridge port, second vice-president, deal- ers' division; Henry Kraekemier, Hartford, second vice president, maintenance division; Leo Gordon, East Hartford, second vice president, used car division; E. A. Jackson, Portland, secretary; Albert O line, Hartford, treasurer, and Carl R. Lane, manager.
 Representatives of nearly all the major automobile manufacturers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
48 Cases Feature Weekly Session of Traffic Court

on Ernst, Hague cited Q book called The Red Network--a handbook of radicalism" by Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling and a report on subversive Ameri- can activities prepared by Repre- sentative Hamilton Fash, New York congressman.