davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
WHITE MAN SUES
 COL CRED WIFE

Putnam, Conn. Sept. i.-lUP)- Earl Perkins, 30, c fiachinist, to- day prepared to press c divorce and |annulment suit against his wife, charging she is coloFed and conceal- ed her race when they married May q, lD3e.
 1n his suit, Perkins charged the womare mother also was cclored. The writ was lied at Windhain county superior court.
 no said he has not lived with his wife ninoo July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
BANDITS FAILED

Boston, Sept. i-(UP)-Three masked bandits held up four men late yesterday in the Headquarters of the Bartenders' and Walters union in the south end, and forced two of them to prostrate themselves on the floor. Suddenly an automo- bile horn honked and tho jittery bandits fled. They failed to got $l,000, monthly due collections.
 Jeresulem has e building boom. only three preferred German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
JERRY CRELLA IS
 HELD FOR TRIAL
tcontinued from Page D

VUuntihUed rom FhBo v
 the Connecticut Pickle O., of Reck- vile, for S20O. Lieut.. William Foley and Edward Herbert, superintendent of the Blakeslee Co., then visited junkyRrds oil over tho city, and eventually located tho stolen boilers and tanks.
 A warrant was secured for orella's arrest, and he was taken into cus- tody by Lieuts Foley and Connie shannahan last week, The i7 tanks stolen were part of Q group of 90 tanks stored on Commercial street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
PRISONERS FREED
 TO FIGHT FIRE

Cushing, Me. - (UP) - Twenty five inmates of Thomaston State Prison made . dash through the prison gates to the open road--but only as fire fighters. Ernest New- bert's farm was fired and the prls- oners formed 0 bucket brigade and put out the blaEe. All returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

A new company has been formed in Uruguay for the purpose of oper- ating c mail and passenger service between Montevideo and Buenos Aires,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

The iil-fated xzindenbuFg was ooS feet long, held J.000, 900 cubic feet ok hydrogen and had c top speed of e n. ?. h. 1t could carry . loan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
FRENCH ARMY OF
 6,OOO,OOO EASY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
J. HARRY LEARY
 OUSTED AS CLERK

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Much Of his reading is confined tc dlecslssions cf the theories es Max3s ism end Ks1nlnism, and books coil- corning induntEy, agriculture, and otheg subjects connected with hih
Evening star., 1937-10-22
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, October 20 lP.-Pricei
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-10-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October % lp,.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BUSINESS CIRCLES
MORE CONFIDENT
Consumer Demand Widens,
but Gains Over 1886
Are Reduced.
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 22.-Trade
developments restored confidence to
some degree this week, allowing more
branches to prepare for "a less i'm
peded movement" Dun g. Bradstreet
said today in the review Of business.
consumer demand displayed great
er diversity, but jumps were short
ened over the extended retail sales
of a year ago." the agency said.
Improvement in wholesale markets
was confined to fewer branches, fea-
tured by recorders to freshen current
stocks.
Rising rates in the automobile and
allied trades and several consumers
goods industries. helped to narrow
the gap left by curtailment In the
steel, construction and textile diyi-
sions."
The agency estimated retail sales for
the country as whole at from l to
3 per cent ahead of the preceding
week. when Columbus day promotions
brought swarms of buyers. and from
4 to II per cent better than in the
comparable 1886 week.
All types of seasonal merchandise
found ready buyers. especially out
door apparel designed to keep out
chill Autumn winds. Radios and
pianos were among items going into
the home that we're in greater de-
mand.
Percentage increases over a year
ago in the major geographic areas
were New England. to 8; East. 8
to l8; Middle West. 10 to 25; North
west, 10 to 10: South, to Is; South
west, 10 to 20, and Pacific Coast,
4 to T.
Along the wholesale front the agency
said there was reluctance to place
forward commitments, which was at
tributed to "astute merchandising poll
cies" rather than to fears of public
retrenchment in acquiring needed
supplies. The wholesale volume was
estimated at from to IS per cent
over the comparable 1886 week.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Washington Produce

BUTTER-92 score. 1-pound prints. 80:
1-pound prints. 3s; l4-pound prints, SO;
tub. 81; market strong.
MEATs-Choice beef. "a: calves II;
lambs. 81; veal. 10: sows. 10: fresh pork.
35. frozen pork. 13: pork loin. 30: fresh
hams 23; fresh skinned ham, 10: smoked
ham. %: sliced bacon. 10. slab bacon, 39
compound. II: lard. 15.
LIVE STOCK-Pigs. 9aai4; light hogs
a14a9' medium. 9i2aa54: 230-250 pounds.
9l4a9i7; heavies Si4a9: sows, 6a1 stags.
Prices paid shippers. net fob. wash.
ington. By the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market continues full steady ss to
mostly J. cent higher. Nearby unsraded
ceipts of pullets and mediums increasing.
Government eraded and dated .egss
Whites u S. extras. large. 44la: U. 6.
extras. mediums. 81; y. s. standards; large.
IS: u s. standards mediums. %. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts. 2ss29;
whites 33a34 varying premium paid on
fancy lots particularly larger sizes.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
at unchanged prices Recelpts of turkeys
Increasing and quality generally very good
Fowl: Colored. heavy. lSa22; No. 13a
IA; Leghorns. l4sl6; roosters, l2al3;
chickens; ROCKS and crosses less than n z
4 pounds and up 27a2s: mixed colors. goa
o9 Turkeys: Hens. 10 to Il pounds; 24a
25:. toms, Il to 16o pounds. :Ia23' No: !:
and over. so each; under pounds, 40
each.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-l0 at 9l2, 10 at
9Ia, 10 at 9i2, 10 al 9l2, 10 at 9l2.
Potomac Electric Power SO pfd-5 at
1875.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 30l4, 10
at 3014, 10 at 3Ol4, 10 at 3014, 10 at
3o4, at 30l4.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o al 30i4, 10
at 3o14. 10 at 3ol4, 10 at 30I4, 10 at
3014.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Ey the Associated Press.

KY
NEW YORK, october 22-Earlier
losses were erased, particularly in the
railroad group, as the bond market
pushed actively forward near the close
today. Previous declines of fractions
to around 2 points were turned into
advances ranging up to points.
Federal loans suffered setbacks run
ming up to 6-32ds of point. A few
made gains to around 5-32ds of
point.
Most notable recovery among COR
porates was recorded in the carriers.
New York Central SIS improved around
4 points at one time and Nickel Plate
4l2s were up about 2si Advancing
around points we're Southern Pacific
41as, Allegheny SIS of 1949 and Illinois
Central ASS.
Utility obligations also received good
support. American g. Foreign Power
SIS, Columbia Gas g. Electric 5s and
Utility Power & Light IS added a
point or more. Industrial liens showed
a few gaps, but for the most part were
improved.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. October % P).-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1937-10-22
7-Year High Set
By New Freight
Cars i'm Service
By the Associatea Press.

The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced that major roads
placed 56307 new freight cars in serv-
ice in the first nine months of this
year, the largest number for the period
since 1880.
The figure compared with 27,178 in
the comparable month Of 1885 and
To.O33 in the corresponding period Of
1880.
More coal cars were placed in serv-
ice than any other type, totaling 1860.
Box cars were next, aggregating 21,-
903.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ASSETS SHOW DECLINE.

NEW YORK, October % (P).-
American International Corp. reported
today its net assets on September 80,
based on market quotations, were
s24,626,576, equal to s13.12 per share
of common stock A year ago net
assets were s28,311, ,999, equal to 1851
per share of common.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

NEW YORK October % GP.-Foreisn
exchange steady; Great Britain, in dollars
others in cents Great Britain. demand
4.95Ias; cables. 4.95i.; 60-day bills. 4.a4il
Italy. demand. !. .o6I4; cables 5.26A.
Demands: Belgium. 1851: Germany
free. 4O17; REGISTERED, 20.25: travel
24.5O; Holland, 55.29R: Norway, "a .ss;
Sweden. 1888; Denmark. %. IL: Finland
go; Switzerland, 1903; Spain unouoted;
Portugal. 81; Greece, ..91K: Poland
1891: Czechoslovakia. $50 Yugoslavia
. 30: Austria, 1s.Ssn: Hungary. 1879
Rumania, 10: Argentina. 3300n: Brazil
ss014n: Toxic, 1888: SHANGHAI. 2a 80:
Hong Kong. ~ 05; Mexico City. $50:
Montreal. in New York. 100.01 is: New
York, in Montreal. 99.9sit.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. October % (Pj.-New York
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co

NEW YORK. october 90 tP.-Butter,
1895: steady and UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 1910; firm and unchanged.
Eggs 7,4ls; irregular. Mixed colors;
suecial packs. 29-32la; standards, 26s
Ssis: firsts o31a-24: refrigerator special
packs. 21-24; refrigerator standards,
S0I1-34; refrigerator frsts. 1920.
Other mixed prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
POWER OUTPUT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, october % (P).-Elec-
trio output of Commonwealth e.
Southern Corp. system in September
totaled 712,452,192 kilowatt hours. an
increase of So per cent over September
a year ago, it was announced.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October % Rl;-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future,
iS.o0: export. 1I.3O. Tin easier: spot and
nearby. 1875: future; 80. iead steady;
k'35. Zinc steady: East st. Louis, spot and
future, 500. Iron, aluminium. antimony,
quicksilver. platinum and woframite url-
ehsnesd
Evening star., 1937-10-22
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
AT 8)9,94 MARK
Small Weeks Drop Puts
Total 2 Per Cent Under
Level Year Ago.

NEW YORK. October 22.-The Asso-
ciated Press seasonally adjusted weekly
index Of freight carloadings. based on
la29-3O as 100. declined today 10
week, and 77.3 year ago.
Range of recent years.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this yea
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

by biic hosocidlcu ricns.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 809,944 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during the
week ended last Saturday.
This was a decrease of 5,178 cars, or
6 per cent, compared with the pre-
ceding week; decrease of 1851, or 2
per cent, compared with year ago,
and a decrease of 121.16l, or 13 per
cent, compared with 1880.
The report classified the loadings as
follows:
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
1.-THE Californian"
Principal

Action and adventure, told
against a semi-historical romance
background, is the substance of
this picture. Well produced and
acted, the colorful production
should serve acceptably as a COM
panion piece to a more pretentiouS
attraction Though several novel
twists are inserted. the theme fol.
lows a familiar vein.
In idea it adopts the Robin Hood
motif, a native Spanish Califor-
man compelled to turn outlaw in
order to avenge the lawlessness Of
Americans who invaded the prov.
ince Immediately after its coming
Of United States sovereignty. Not
only does the hero, Ricardo Cor
tez, have the INSCRIPTIONS Amer
lean, Morgan Wallace, to combat.
but he has to overcome George
Regas, bandit leader. in order to
change the activity of the bandits
from looting just for the pleasure
OF looting and robbing that Span
ish property might be restored to
its rightful owners.
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
To Make Films
In England

HOLLYWOOD, July 10.-With
preparations for four major pro-
auctions completed, Louis B. Mayer
will leave Hollywood for London
in August to personally start the
first of Metro oldwyn-Mayer's
BritiSh-made pictures, it was an
nounced today.
Robert Taylor will start in the
initial English feature, "Yank at
Oxford" to be made from an orig
inal story by John Monk Saunders.
Other pictures scheduled for pro-
duction are Finishing School" by
Tennyson Jesse, And So Victoria"
by Vaughan Wilkins and Good
bye, Mr.. Chips" by James Hilton.
Michael Balloon, former produc-
ton executive of British Gaumont,
will be in charge of production in
the London studio. Having spent
six months at the M-G-M studios
on preparations for the first Eng.
lish pictures under this studios
banner, he leaves for London this
week.
Ben Goetz, in charge of the com.
pany's London activities, and Rob-
ert Richie are already in England
completing preliminary arrange
mentS,
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
Montgomery
Has Ideas
On Films

Shakespeare said it first, ant
thousands later-'The plays tn
thing" asserts Robert Montgom
cry, who appears opposite Marion
Davies in Cosmopolitan's "EveI
Since Eve"
"The greatest direction n d
the finest acting cannot trans
form a bad story into an excel
lent picture. But does the writer
get the credit due him." Mont
gomery inquired. mo. If the
lines sparkle the actor is praised.
for whatever words are put into
his mouth by the author are
considered the actors.
"On the other hand, If the
dialogue is bad the critics say:
Montgomery tried hard with
the material given him, but
what actor could do anything
with those lines?"
Montgomery would like to see
the movie industry emulate the
legitimate stage and list players
in the order Of their appearance
on the screen.
81 think that listing the cast
in this manner, instead of in
the order of their SO-called i'm
pOrtance would greatly simplify
some pictures for audiences" he
explained. 81 know / have seen
many pictures in which the
identity. of characters never was
made entirely clear and the
present method of identifying
them served only to make my
confusion greater"
Concerning direction, a field in
which he eventually hopes to be-
come established, Montgomery as
serted that there is no individual
more important to a production,
once 1t has actually started, then
the director.
"He is the guiding genius be-
hind q picture" the actor said.
He tells the actors what to do
and how to do it. 1t is only
natural that he can make or
break . film.
"The other departments, too,
are extremely important to the
production Of a picture. Some
of them now get screen credit,
but many of them don't. What
ever the present situation, how
ever, they deserve better, for
the men of the camera depart
ment, the art directors, the
sound men, the cutters and the
thousand and one other men
behind the scenes are the true
geniuses of the motion picture
industry"
Lloyd Bacon was the director Of
Ever Since Eve"
The Washington times., 1937-07-10

PreVieWS..
The Life Of Emile lola
(FirSt NGtionGl)

eNNrNN~fNNS
HOLLYWOOD, July 10.-There
have been but few films which
rank so high in artistry and are
so thoroughly classic in Gina
matte attainment as 1.-THE Life
Of Emile Zola." The picture is
q collection Of film achievements
In every department from acting,
direction, production quality,
writing and cinematography to
musical scoring, all grouped to-
gether in q powerfully dramatic
and entertaining story Of a writer
whose cause was justice and
whose allegiance was with the
downtrodden.
Paul MUM rises to his greatest
heights as lola. So high, in fact,
that his "Pasteur," which last
year won him the Academy
award, and his other perform
anccs pale. His portrayal Of the
writer who as a youth resolved
to fling away chicanery for truth
and who, aging, perSevered in
that aim through disgrace until
his complete vindication and that
Of Alfred DreyfuS, the innocent
victim Of hypocrisy, will in all
probability win MUM again the
accolade Of the industry.
The masterful direction Of VIII
liam Dieterle has taken the
dramatic material Of the famous
treason case as written by Nor
man Reilly Raine, Heinz Herald
and Geza Herczeg, from the story
by the latter two, and combined
it with a stellar performance by
NUM- and excellent support by
capable cast. It was given ex-
pensive production by Hal B. Wal
lis, executive producer, and Henry
Blanke, associate producer, has
brought forth a film approaching
epic proportions.
This reviewer is Of the opinion
that 1.-THE Life Of Emile lola" will
not be destined for the limbo Of
artistic successes which, despite
their workmanship, have met with
failure at the box office. While
the public may not ordinarily be
expected to seize upon the story
Of miscarriage of justice in the
Dreyfus case at the close Of the
last century as cause celebre at
the box office, so many entertain
ment values are embodied in the
production that it should win out
over any presumed lethargy in
trade.
The only objection to the film
is its length. It has a running
time Of two hours. Judicious cut
ting to quicken the tempo, no
doubt, will make it Warmers su-
preme effort to garner with one
picture virtually all Of the next
Academy awards.
Standouts in the lengthy cast
include Gale Sondergaard, Joseph
Schildkraut and Vladimir Soko-
loft.
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
Easy Living"
(P1rGmoUnt)

For all-around, all audience
amusement purposes Easy Liv'
ing" viii give any picture competi-
ton. Its farce comedy Is freshly
contrived. The film is q revealing
Ehrowback to the old-faShioned,
ever popular Slapstick technique.
It Is slated to be a surprise attrac-
ton because of the theme The
film seems to be destined for popu-
larity with all audiences with re-
Sultant healthy boX-office returns.
The situations are cleverly de-
veloped. The story follows the
comedy of errors premise. Ed
ward Arnold, a banker, diSciplineS
his wife, Mary Nash, by throwing
ner costly fur coat from roof.
The garment lands on Jean Ar
thur. a Stenographer. This sets
eff the train Of hilarious, unex-
pected comedy. By mistake, Luis
Alberni inStallS Miss Arthur in q
Swanky hotel. ....
Through another error Arnold's
blacksheep son, working as bus
boy, wrecks an automat for the
girl. Andrew Tombes, a broker,
In another error, starts stock
market panic. And by error again
Miss Nash plans to divorce Arm
old. In a wild and woolly climax
everything is adjusted to every
body's satisfaction and the au-
dience's delight.
The performances by Arnold.
Miss Arthur and Ray Midland in
characters totally different than
they ever played before, are A
Number One. When they are not
the center Of foolishness Alberni,
Franklin Pangborn, william Dem
Arrest, Barlow Borland, Esther
Dale and Robert Greig keep things
going at a mad pace. It is based
on a story by Vera Caspary. Pres
ton SturgeS' screenplay bubbles
with lively humor. Mitchell Lei
sens direction drains every situar
ton Of its humorous content.
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
ComedyBoueht
ByRKO Radio

HOLLYWOOD, July 10.-The
highest award that can be
granted a stage comedy, the an
nual Roi Cooper Megrue prize for
the best American comedy of the
year, has just been voted by the
DramatiSts Guild Of the Authors
League of America to Having
Wonderful Tine" Arthur Kober's
Broadway success. Screen rights
to the play were purchased re.
Gently by RKO Radio.
The award carries with it a
prize of $500, provided for in
Megrue's will.
More than ordinary attention
ives paid to the announcement by
Eastern drama editors, in light of
the fact that Broadway has been
studded this season with many
brilliant comedies, including such
outstanding hits as You Can't
Take 1t With YOU" Room Serv.
ice" also purchased recently by
RKO; Brother Rat" and others.
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
Shirley Cries When
Pet Goldfish Dies

HOLLYWOOD, July 1o.-Pisca-
torial tragedy marred Shirley
Temples first day on the set Of
Heidi" her new picture.
During the night. one Of Shir.
ley's two pet goldfish, which swim
in a bowl in her playroom at
home, jumped out of the bowl and
was drowned-or suffered the ma
rine equivalent of drowning.
Shirley discovered the tragedy
when she arose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
His Honesty
Is His Only
ReUard

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (C.T.P.S).
A plump and bald tailor in a
Chelsa District hotel believes
honesty is its own reward.
Herman Rosenweig, "a, was
about to press a suit coat in his
shop at the Cornish Arms when
a wallet dropped to The floor.
That wasn't so unusual. But
when he opened it, he found it
crammed with greenbacks. He
counted the money. 1t totaled
$1,599.
Rosenweig informed the hotel
management, then ran across the
street to return the money to the
owner of the suit, John D. Dirk.
man, who took the wallet and said
much obliged" without looking
at the money to see if it was in.
tact. With that he closed the
door on the little tailor.
Il didn't do it for a reward.
anyway" Rosenweig, father of
three, remarked back in his
shop. Il have got to thing of
my reputation.
Kirkman later told reporters the
money belonged to a gambler and
was insured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
BLAST ON ROOF
STIRS PANIC AT
AIMEE'S SHRINE.
Prank Costs | Boy Hand,
Another Blinded

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9 U.N.S).
Because four youths wanted to
have "a little fun" at Angelus
Temple, the church of Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, one of them to-
day faced blindness for life, and
another was without his left hand.
Their prank" caused blast on
. the roof of the temple that shook
the building, injured three others,
and threw 1000 worshippers into
a panic as they fought madly to
escape.
COLORED FLASH PLANNED
Gust for fun" the quartet
planned to illuminate the neigh
borhood by lighting colored flash
powder on the temple roof.
Flames shot Skyward as the
resulting blast shook the build
ing and caused wild confusion.
Three hundred girls in a Study
room in the temple were virtually
thrown from their seats. Two
were injured.
Gordon Atwater, Is, one of the
four and a Bible student at the
nearby Bible college. had his left
hand blown off as he lighted the
powder.
MRS. MCPHERSON ABSENT
His companion. Edwin Bond
16, had his face so badly lacerated
that doctors feared his sight would
be lost.
Two other youths who were in
on the prank were arrested by
police for questioning and the
story learned from them.
Mrs. Mcpherson was not in the
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
Howard School
In COnvOcatiOn

An address by DR.. F.ufus M
Jones, of Hayerford College. Haver.
ford, Pa, marked the opening to-
day of the twenty-first annual
conversational of the school of re-
ligion at Howard University.
DR.. Jones, who is one of the out
standing American religious lead
ers, discussed Some Adventures
Of Life" The convocations will
continue through Thursday and
DR.. Jones will speak tomorrow and
on the final day. Rabbi Efrain
RosenZweig, of Scranton, Pa, will
be among the other speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
Asks Divorce
Rep. Hill Says Wife
Won't Live Here

The fair city of Washington, Oft
praised by poets and statesmen,
appears to have become the chief
bone Of contention in a congress
sional domestic tangle.
This was revealed yesterday
when Representative Knute Hill,
of Washington, filed suit for di-
vorce at Prose-, Wash, charging
that his wife refused to live with
him in this city for more than a
month at g time.
Mrs. Hill. he complained, has re-
turned to her mother near Pendle-
ton, Ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
# Ruptured-
And the Rupture Can Be
Put Back Regardless of
Size, Duration and the
Trouble 1t Gives

two things chiefly concern you. One is
living in comfort with that rupture; the
other is to throw all trusses away if
that be humanity possible.
It's time you did some thinking about
the famous Rice Method. The whole
secret of success lies in holding the rup-
ture inside night and day and then aid
ing Nature to tighten the abdominal wall
wherever that be possible. This is the
easy. scientific way.
So quit looking for free miracles. Use
common sense to help yourself. Write
now for full facts about the famous
Rice Method. Read the testimony of
those fortunate ones who once were as
you are now. Give yourself a chance.
Full information only costs you a post
age stamp. Don't delay. Write at once
to William s. Rice, Inc, 227N Main St..
Adams Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
HOO YER TO SPEAK

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 9 0.N.SD.
Former President Herbert Hoover
at Syracuse University, N. Y, on
Friday plans to deliver a message
on Public Service"