davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 5.-(UPl.-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 3, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year { 704,3l7.4sL2s .s 4sl,s7s.s96.7s s 47O. .4Os.Sss.54 s4s.iszs7i.es
 Deficit
 s 2ss.so7.sss.74 $ 1s5.ss1. .ss5.o4
 Cash Balance os.4os.sls.ss ss,sis.ois,s4s.os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Mayor Hayes Has Made Choice For City Redistricting
City Engineer Robert A. Cairns Is Chairman of Com mittee-Men of Prominence, Business integrity
 Comprise Balance of Working Group

of the non-partisan committee which will study the pro- posed redsrictng of the city The recommendations of
 the committee of 15 after the situation has been studied will be turned to the board of aldermen for action City Engineer Robert Cairns will as chairman ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

(Continued on rsEeFtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
7hs Wsdther

Partly Cloudy for To-
 night, Friday Fun. weather Repcrt Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

(continued on Page q
Evening star., 1937-12-10

announcement as to the success Of
these talks has been made)
President Trujillo, interviewed at his
12,000-acre estate here, blamed Hal
tians for whatever border trouble" has
occurred. He said Haitians have made
raids on Dominican territory, pillaging
and attacking Dominicans.
Apparently these depredstions
have caused a purely local incident,
which is not international or even
national" President Trujillo said.
"As recently as few days ago a
band Of 40 Haitians led by one of the
Haitian chiefs Of rural police raided
a Dominican agricultural colony near
La Penita, wounding many Domini-
cans, one OF them fatally"
(The Haitian version of the con-
troversy was that the Dominicans
started rounding up Haitians, large
numbers Of whom lived in Dominican
territory and worked there, with the
object Of sending them back to their
own country. Haiti officials say
something happened" and thousands
of Haitians were ruthlessly slaugh-
tered)
(The Dominican State Department
termed these allegations fantastic"
and argued there had been nothing
but border trouble.)
Evening star., 1937-12-10
NOtubIes Dine
OnFare Topped
ByGarner Deer
sy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASbOCldLeQ fIcsS'
Vice President Garner, "a Senators
and Polish Ambassador Potocki had
quite a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel
last night, eating the greater part
of the 125-pound deer which the Vice
President killed last week in Penn
sylvania.
This was the menu:
Hunters buffet, borsch g. la grand
due, brook trout, roast venison served
with puree of chestnuts, broccoli
polonaise and flaming plum pudding.
The venison had been soaked in
wine, vinegar and spices before roast
ing.
Although it was Mr.. Garner's deer,
Senator Guffey. Democrat, of Penn
sylvania was the host who saw that
no one went hungry. Before the
dinner a cavalry sergeant bugled
a merry "A-hunting We Will Co."
The sergeant, Frank Witchey, was
dressed in the piped regimentals of
the mounted riflemen of 80 years ago.
During the meal he frequently boosted
the spirit of the huntsmen with
spirited rallies on three different
horns. One was tally-ho horn,
another q diminutive brass object
known as master of the hounds
horn" and the third (the favorite
of the veteran trumpeter) was his
regulation bugle brought from Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
PARK POLICE REPORT
256 ARRESTS IN MONTH

Capt. P. j. Carroll of the park po-
lice informed c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, that his force last month
arrested 256 persons, and 56 of them
were fined $4s2, while l65 preferred
to forfeit $504 Violation of traffic
regulations, responsible for 16o ar
rests, led the list.
On the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, for which a separate report
is submitted. Capt. Carroll said that
of the % arrested, IA were for au-
tomobile speeding. Fines totaling
$l35 were meted out to IA persons,
while four forfeited $100.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

81 .000, 900, on grounds the firm kept
false and misleading records" faeild
10 file proper annual report and
violated the State law concerning in
surance collections by small loan COM
panies.
The company, incorporated under
laws Of Nevada, operates its largest
ONCE at Mount Rainier and has flve
branches in Pennsylvania.
State Loans Commissioner w. David
Tilghman, jr, issued the revocation
Evening star., 1937-12-10
TRUJ|LL0 SCOFFS
AT HAITIAN CLASH
Dominican President Says
Trouble Is Minor, Not
Even National Problem.
Ey the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
SAN CRISTOBAL, Dominican Re-
public. Dec. 10.--president Rafael Tru-
jillo today minimized the trouble be-
tween his country and neighboring
Haiti, declaring it was not Of sufficient
Importance to justify mediation Of
other countries.
(His declaration was made in answer
to the charge of President Stenio Vim
cent Of Haiti that 5000 Haitians re-
Gently had been slain in mass MUIR
ders" on Dominican soil.
president Vincent had asked the
United States. Mexico and Cuba to
mediate the trouble. Representatives
of the embroiled West Indies republics
have conferred in Washington, but no
Evening star., 1937-12-10
EROSION WARNING
ISSUED BY PAGE
FarmIands Ruined Faster
Than U. S. Can Replace
Them, Official Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 10.-Soil
erosion is running Americas farnlands
faster than the Government can re-
place them with newly irrigated areas,
United States Reclamation Commits
sioner John c. Page said today.
In speech at ceremonies preceding
opening Of bids to complete the $126,-
000, 900 Grand Coulee Dam on Colum-
bia River, Page declared:
Irrigation must stop when all the
waters available in the West for use by
feasible projects are utilized. 1t can
not be permitted to stop short at that
time. This limit may be reached all
too soon"
Praises Dam Project.
He described the dam as "the key
structure of the greatest single irriga-
ton project of history" and con-
tinued:
Few realize that in all the arid and
semi-arid region there is less than
20,000000 acres of irrigated lands
Even fewer realize that the grand total
of Western lands which are now irri-
gated and which can be irrigated
will be only about 30,000,000 acres"
He said all the water available in
the State of Nevada, for example,
would irrigate no more than one or
two counties in Iowa. He cited fig
ures to show that soil erosion had
impoverished or ruined ten times the
amount of land now irrigated in the
West"
Need for Farm Lands.
OF an increasing need for Western
farm lands, Page said
"Our construction program cannot
make new lands available fast enough
to take care of the demand arising
from those driven from their homes
in other areas"
The great plains drought, he said,
had driven 100000 families from their
homes, many of them Westward in
search of land.
"The Columbia Basin project, if it
were finished at this time, would pro-
vide homes for less than half the
farm families already driven by
drought from the great plains alone, -
he said, and added the 1900, ,0o0-acre
project probably will not be fully de-
veloped for 80 years.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
SECRETARY SCOUTS
RECESSION AS PLOT
Miss Perkins Ridicules Idea Oppo-
nents Would Go So Far to "Dis.
credit Somebody"
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec, 1o.-A
suggestion that the business recess
sion was a plot by opponents of the
Roosevelt administration drew ridi-
cule last night from Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins.
The other day heard a yhis-
per on a train about the recession
being plot" she said durin~ a lee
ture. Il don't think that anybody in
America has either the nerve or the
intelligence to do such a thing-to
take such losses in business and in
dustry and the stock market.
Even though we might want to
discredit somebody we don't risk our
last dollar to do it."
The Secretary said unnecessary
extension of inventories made in an
tlclpatlon of great rise in prices
and a speculative not an ordinary
profit" was one of the chief causes of
a recession.
She declared industrial leaders were
showing increased responsibility to-
ward labor and were recognizing the
need for stabilized employment.
Referring to the recent meeting of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, Miss Perkins said. I'VE
have gone long way when we can
hear from the Manufacturers Asso-
citation a statement in favor of the
abolition of child labor and in ia
vor of regularization of wages, hours.
production. employment and income
Tor the masses of workers"
She termed the manufacturers pro-
gram realistic procedure in time
OF economic crisis" and declared in
telligent and constructive employers
are beginning to realize that CO.
operation with labor is vital part
OF the planning and direction of
their industries"
Evening star., 1937-12-10

order, requiring the company TO cease
operations IN Maryland.
"An investigation by this depart
ment Of the records Of the loan COM
pany disclosed an issuance and sale
Of S337,725 worth Of stock to residents
Of Maryland and Pennsylvania when
Evening star., 1937-12-10
MARYLAND REvOkES
LOAN FIRM LICENSE
Mount Rainier Company Accused
OF Keeping False and Mis-
leading Records"

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. l0.-Maryland
yesterday revoked the license of the
Metropolitan Personal Loan 90. Of
Mount Rainier, capitalized at nearly
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Fifty thousand tons Of milk Is be-
Ing sent to Spain by the British Youth
Peas Assembly.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

the company was practically in-
solvent" Tilghran said in q state-
nent accompanying the order.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Employment in Belgium continues
to increase.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
LINCOLN
.LINCOLN-ZEPHYR

lincoln Zephyr 1885 6-Pass. Sc COOK
dan-Gunmetal gray finish. SDOCO
Thoroughly reconditioned and guaran-
teed.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. W. Adams 6OOO
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

20 SPECIALS 20
1889 Dodge SPIT. Congratulated in black,
trimmed in red; looks like new. Price, 1925
1881 Ford SPIT. Roadster - Finished in
canary yellow; has new motor; top, tires,
upholstery perfect. Price. ...... $3.50
1884 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan-Finished in
black; tires, upholstery looks just like
new Will sacrifice for .......... 1895
1894 Dodge De Luxe Sedan-Fintshed In
gun metalS tires, upholstery and general
appearance Just like new ;...:; $500
1898 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan-Finished
in green. This car looks just as new as
the day it was sold ................ $205
1888 Graham "6" Sedan-Finished In gun
metal and black. Really must be seen to
1885 Ford Sedan-Finished in black;
$4,000 miles, never even had punct1re:
A great bargain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1885
1885 Ford TGdOr-Finished. in green; tires,
upholstery, finish perfect; motor runs lust
1884 Ford Convertible Coupe, De Luxe-
Finished in light green. trimmed in red.
M igs5 ' PfEmS9tb bOf De Luxe CcuDes ts)NA
finished in black. Must be seen to be
1854 Plymouth De Luxe Coupc-FiniShed
in dark blue. This car is really q bargain.
1854 Plymouth Coach-Finished in black:
tires, upholstery just like new. viii
1885 Chrysier "6" Aiir-stream Brougham-
Finished in black. Can not be told from
1855 Chrysier Air-Flcw sedan-Finished in
black. Really must be seen to be appre-
1885 Chryslef Imperial Air-FFiiow Sedan.
Officials car; finished in black. Never
been sold. Cost $17OO. Our price. .$1145
1896 Chrysler "S" De Luxe Sedan-Fin-
ished in black; has over drive. This car
has been 10000 miles. Price. =. .$S95
1888 ChFySIer "8' De Luxe sedan-Fin-
iShed in black; has wire wheelsI really
looks and perfect price. .......... 1895
1880 ChrysIer "77" Sedan, $75; 1881
Essex Sedan, S65; 1891 Pontiac Sedan, $75;
1880 Buick Std. Sedan, $95. All ready to go.
1896 Chrysler "6" De Luxe BrOugham-
Finished in gun metal; has over drive and
heater. will sacrifice for ...... $3.50
SKINKER MOTOR CO.
1916 20 st. N. w.
Washington's Oldest ChrysIer Dealer
All Cars Kept Under Cover. Never Closed.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

OIdsmobiIe 1885 Eight 4-DOOr COOK
Touring Sedan-Radio. electric U6 6HS
clock 1000 actual miles. in DOWN
new-car condition both in looks and
performance; you figure the balance.
''Safety Tested" and guaranteed.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1901 NJ st. N. W. WEST 2914
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

OLDsMOBILB 1886 5-Pass. Touring Coupe.
$685.. Large built in trunk, Just like a
finish. upholstery spotless and shows no
wear, perfect tires. mechanically will
pass your most careful inspection; Pohanka
Service, 1926 goth st. N. W. Dist. 9l4l.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

OIdsmObiIe 1888 Touring Sedan CT On
-Built-in trunk, de luxe O1OO
equipment, wheels and new DOWN
tires all around, finished in q beauti-
full Bundy brown. only run 17'OoO mlies
and ig absolutely perfect Car No. 81;
safety Tested" and guaranteed.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1901 NJ st, N. w. WEST 29I4
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Nash 1885 "six" Touring vic 010n
toria Largo built-in trunk. U1NO
finished in gun metal, new-car DOWN
appearance inside and out; $lOO down.
' WS,4RRTNGT0N MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 18th st. n. W. POtOmac OIOA
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

FORD 1885 De Luxe Coupe. Beautiful
new-car condition. An exceptional buy.
S45 down, SPILL per month. See Bob
Rutledge. AZ Maryland Ave, Hyattsville.
Nd. CIR. 2412.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L P. STEUART, NC. 1925 14th 81.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Ford 1886 Tudor - Finished in 0AHE
glossy black with green trim; SDftG
looks and runs like new; fine littl
n. +. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 II ST, NE. AT. 62Ot
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

CLEANEST USED CARS at lowest prices.
Packard. 1901 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

NASH, 1884 5-passenger sedan; 6 cylinders;
model 1920: large rear trunk, excellent
dark green paint very good tires. : clean
renresents unusual value at 1926. c. G: G;
Guaranty, Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
St. n. W. Natl 5000. Open Sun; and eve
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

1889 CHEVROLET COUPE 01TS
RICE MOTOR co. oil 81
HudsOn-T erraplane Dealer 80.
1923 Irving st. y. W. CO' IOo<t'
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Ford 1895 Tudor Touring Sc 0NGO
dan. BuiIt-in Trunk - Beauti- SDfUO
full brown finish has showroom appear
ance, spotless interior and tires like
n. f. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
l4I IL ST. N. Il. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Ford 1885 COupe-Used so little e1EO
It looks like new and is OtOO
equipped with radio. An r & g car
with q written guarantee. Reduced
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

FORD 1881 Business Coupe, $115. Orig
inal black finish. fine tires, and 1t runs
perfectly. Will give someone many miles
of satisfactory service. Pohanka Service,
1925 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 9141.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Chevrolet 1889 COupe-Maroon. G1OS
mas rumble seat, all good tires D1OC
and carries a written monsy-back guar
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Dodge 1885 2-Door Touring Sc Q1CE
dan - Glossy black finish is O1UO
terror spotless has large. roomy, built
in trunk. Car No. II; safety Tested"
and guaranteed.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
29G1 NJ St. n, w, WFst 297A
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Nash 1888 Sedan - Gray finish; GHE
clean finish. new seat covers -
Al mechanically; &45 down. Down
S WSRRISGT0N MOTOR CAR co.
9O2S 18th ST. N, w. POtOmaC OdUA
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

1889 Essex Sedan-Black finish. Clio
Don't let this real buy get O1lO
away before you see 1t. Transports.
tion plus at $119.
H. b. LEARY. JR., o BROS.
1928 IA st. n. w. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

FORD 1896 5-passenger touring sedan
you cannot find car in better condi-
ton: S515. C. C. c.. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. N. w. National
$780, Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

H1 actua 1919 mileage in new-car S45J
condition; low down payment, easy
terms and trade.
BHLHIMER & PALMER
5O14 r. /. Ave. HyattsvilIe, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
CHEVROLET

1851 Chevrolet Coupe, Rumble GAO
Seat-ThIs car has had good DlfO
care and has lots Of transportation
in it. see this one.
1sa1.a3,4 st. n. W. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
DODGE

Dodge 1888 Sport COupe-New- p1n0
ly trimmed, black, with O1UU
cream, perfect mechanical DOWN
shape. tires like new; a real good buy.
safety Tested" and guaranteed.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1901 NJ st. n. w. WEst 2974
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

CHEVROLET 1896 5-passenger Sport Sc.
would take this for new car: $575. C. C. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
St, N. W. National 5000. Open Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

FORD-1936 tudor touring, new engine,
very clean car. Only SI25 down, bal.
very EASY. 941 Water st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

CHEVROLET, 1888 sedan; repossessed,
plck up payments. 1904 South Capitol
st. Lincoln 9075.
CHEVROLET 1882 De Luxe Sedan. Fender
wells, excellent condition. Sacrifice,
$40. 50 down. S11.97 per month. See
Bob Rutledge, 4S Md. Ave, Hyattsville,
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

1880 Essex Coupe - Six wire eco
wheels, good tires. good paint; DUO
ready to give someone cheap trans
portation.
II. b. LEARY, JR., q BROS.
1928 II st. n, W. Pot, 1900
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
252S Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. SOOO
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Voice of the People

driving cases on the books Of
the police show changed to
plain drunk" driving on
wrong side of the street" and
other minor charges because the
Corporation Counsel's office
don't want to bother with jury
trials.
You can get these facts very
easily if you will find out the
instances here noted, and your
court reporter knows this Is
true. I know that there was
not a decrease in the number
of speeding cases. You can
easily get the correct figures
from the director Of traffic.
like fair play" but this
article is not based on facts.
Get the facts as to why there
appears to be the decrease you
mention.
It is far easier for prosecut-
ing officials to permit pleading
of guilty in lesser charges than
to go to the trouble of getting
convictions before juries, after
hours of preparing a case, and.
believe me, it's harder to make
a record that way because it
takes energy, ambition and
brains, and it also may hit the
big fellow who drives while
drunk" So let him enter his
pleading of guilty to a much
lesser offense, pay a small fine
and show a record Of CLOSED
cases."
Again I say: BE FAIR-get
the real TIP OFF.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Marry-GO-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

Most of the threatened d.
vorces in this world, like most
of our other troubles, never
happen.
Breaking up marriage is not
a joyous or a simple thing.
That NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
feeling is not the exhilarating
thing many people imagine it.
1t is more like the mingled
sensation of pain and surprise
that comes after you have re-
moved a tight shoe and before
the ache has subsidized.
She misses the sound of his
key in the latch-or even the
heart-aching uncertainty Of
WAITING for the sound Of his
key in the latch.
She misses those stimulating
before-breakfast arguments, the
wild morning hunts for his nat,
and even those dull after-dinner
doldrums that got on her nerves
and bored her so.
And, in a burst of Self-pity,
she goes back HOME-for the
sake of a shoe-horn! Or for
somebody to take her out to
dinner: or for somebody to
carve the fowl, or bring in the
evening papers, or to reach the
things on the top shelf!
Untwining lives that have
been intertwined is a painful
proceSs-and always leaves the
victim with that "all-gone" feel.
ing. We marry for trivial rea-
sons; we separate for absurd.
foolish reasons; but we reunite
for almost no reason-just "for
instance"
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Scores Officials

You want the truth on a real
Traffic Tip Off? o. K. Here
it is:
You say: 1.-The Police Court
report reflected this increase in
the number of killed but showed
a decrease in major offenses.
such as driving while drunk,
speeding, reckless driving. -"
Now here is the "catch," and
your Police Court reporter
knows it.:
Why not check how many
driving while drunk cases."
charged by police at the time
of arrest, were changed to
"lesser offenses" by court Off
Gals during the year?
How about the woman whom
police charged with reckless
driving, after hitting a man
getting off a street car and kill
ing him, and the Corporation
Counsel let go with no charge
at all?
How about the man who, driv-
ing while drunk, struck a man
walking on a green light and
was charged by police with driv-
ing while drunk and the court
attaches changed the charge to
plain "drunk"-$10?
How about the man charged
with driving while drunk" and
court attaches changed it to
driving on the wrong side Of
the street.?
Why not give the police a
fair break? 1 know that the
driving while drunk reckless
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Wise Words

What is strength without a
double share.
OF wisdom, vast, unwieldly, bur-
denSome,
Proudly secure, yet liable to fall
By weakest subtleties, not made
to rule,
But to subServe where wisdom
bears command.
Milton.
Sensibility Of mind is indeed
the parent of every virtue, but
it is the parent of much misery,
too.-ThomaS Jefferson.
without love and laughter
there is no joy; live amid love
and laughter-Horace.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Where Is the Other Hand?

TNIN1E was when homeland driving' meant only one
L thing-that the drivers other arm was wrapped
around fair companion.
But times have changed
Mr.. George E. Keneipp, manager of the keystone
Automobile Club comes out with blast against one
hand driving as to life and limb, as would
be expected of him.
But 10 and behold he considers the posi-
Hno 1o,o bility that love in bloom might have
something to do with the practice.
"O''e O"'' He mentions drivers who think it
necessary to reach their hands out of the window to
hold the roof the and has word for those who
get viselike grip window post but the lovesick
swain whose mind and one hand are on other things
than driving does not figure in the automobile club
statement
Does this mean that the old-fashoned practice has
ceased, that young men no longer ardent
they once were7
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

I believe there
should be a
good, uniform
law for all
States. This
would go a
long way to-
W a r d elimi.
mating S NC h
divorce mar
ketS' as Reno,
for those who
W a n t e a S Y
and quick d.
VorceS."
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
IF GRAVELLY POINT

is to be developed outlined by the President those
who are familiar with the situation still believe that
it would not be necessary to go far out as Camp
Springs to locate the secondary airport
Establishment of an airport at Camp Springs would
ruin air travel on the popular Washington and New
York run New trains making the trip in little
more than three hours and there would be no advan-
tage in time if the planes landed at Camp Springs.
If an air terminal is established at Camp Springs
passengers with their luggage would be required to
make five transfers from the beginning of their jour
ney to their destination. train under those circum-
stances would be much speedier.
Available sites nearer the city could be found and
probably could be developed lot more cheaply.
President Roosevelt takes truly national view of
49, (o,.., H. the airport situation, point
ing out that the "Govem-
Is National - ~, Ill.,, on0I1
could we'll afford two felds to handle the air COM
merce of the National Capital.
That observation should put an end to the agitation
to have the taxpayers of Washington carry the finan
cial burden of establishing airport facilities for what
is in the larger national service.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

die since some
States are too
ri gid a n d
so m e States
too lax, I GER
tainly believe
h a t divorce
lie g i S ! alton
should be the
same all over.
D i v o r c e
should not be
m a d e 90
e a y, blu t
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

persons from
g e t t in G di-
vorces which
later result in
difficulties in
States where
they are not
c o n s i dered
legal. I am
u n a lterably
oppose d to
laws such as
in New York
where persons