davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-24

900; for the Brewster housing project
in Detroit. to cost S3,06O,OO0; for the
Parkside housing project in the same
city, to cost over $3,600,0O0, and for
the Sumner Field housing project In
Minneapolis, to cost over $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS,

Is! ::::: i: s !: ; !: IT: &: s; !;
away from it all" as COM
pletely as possible, and relax In the
GOODNESS of a mountain retreat or a
cottage by the seashore. However, we
will wager that after the novelty of
the new surroundings wears off, par
ticularly II you plan to spend the
entire Summer away. you will begin
to wish for many OF the city's con-
veniences before very long.
Take the business of keeping your
food in good condition during the hot
weather when ice seems to be one OF
life's greatest necessities. II you are
used to the convenience of an auto
matte refrigerator in your home you
will certainly realize very soon what
difficult problem it is to try to get
along without one.
Then, OF course, there are many
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Fir Fiber in Shades.

Pacific Northwest FIR fiore insu;a.
ton board is now being marketed in
smart cafe-au-lait shades for interior
trim in play rooms and informal hooks
in the home.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

for the food stored inside, nor is 1t
necessary to have supply of running
water to help in the cooling process
With refrigerator of this type in
stalled in your Summer cottage, or
country home, you will really be able
to relax and take it easy without the
bother Of reicing, or worrying whether
or not the next thunderstorm is going
to sour the milk.
THE quaint-looking peddler in the
little sketch Is slightly put out
Evening star., 1937-07-24

When mixing paint, 1t Is a good
Shmg to remember that the addition
OF q little gray to any two colors makes
chose two colors harmonic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
Inehing Down The Corridor

GOULD II be that ! was On a wild
- goose chase. searching the house
lrifh the murderer for the murderer
William could hak smashed ChriSto-
pher before he Drained Cock The
animal might have been stunned and
unable 20 crawl down 70 Us At first
William had been upstairs. he would
have had ample time to-
ok" His voice coming at me sud-
denly out Of the darkness reminded
NE that had almost relaxed my vigil
Williams own room remained Il vas
at the end Of the corridor and on TIA
opposite side from where / stood ]
thought should be able 70 see It quite
clearly when the door was opened.
Good" said. striving to make my
voice sound natural Go ahead
II anything was On MS conscience as
ne opened the d0or. he didn't show Il
He pushed it open confidently and
switched On > light As much as I
could see :, MS room was the exact
replica Of Higgins. Same bed and
tiny closet. Small stand BY the bed.
l could see no further If William was
the murderer. he might be up 70 al
most anything bssnd my range of
sight.
There was. adm. no sense n my
action. gave one haSty look up and
dowE. the main hall and threw caution
TO the winds Very quietly L the
swinging door between the passages
20. Then slowly. inch by inch. edged
myself down the corridor in the diTee-
ton OF the beam OF light coming from
his .oom- / kept my back well against
the wall in which MS door stood Al
most il seemed that the man would
hear my breathing. Just outside the
beam Of light. ! halted could see
most Of the room. but no William
A disconcerting thought struck me.
After all. should nv bright idea be
entirely wrang and William find me
not only deserving my post but also
sneaking down a dark corridor to-
ward a spot to which / myself had
sent him. my position might need a
lot of explaining
He certainly didn't consider me
above suspicion in the first place. He
had heard me order the others 10 keep
their door l3cked until | told them 10
O,.en It. He had watched me lock
every door upstairs ard pocket the
keys. His case would be rather better
than mine. If he ever had reason 70
present one. Nevertl eleSs drew a
deep breath and stepped into the
beam Of light
crouched in the doorway stood
William. his ace mask Of rage and
hate. He held q golf club IN his hand.
and as sprang at him roaring. You
dirty DEVIL" darkness descended over
me like a -ent.
copyright 1887 Esther TyIerI
find myself bound and gagged
when / come to, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27

each hi two singles IN four times
up.
Sterling also played good game
in the field, aleng with T. Via
real and Stanley for the winners
and Arias, J. Roberts and Tynes
for the losers.
Coca-cola's Emit in rams seems
to be five, as that was Al they
scored in the opening contest e
the league Tuesday afternoon.
Nine errors we're committed ~
both teams. five BY the Stars.
Julius EiIlareal he'd the laseFs
to seven hits, As tbs coles Eilea
up y off Z. Roberts offeringk
Score by innings T. H E
Stars - 100 10 eos 5
c0kes 100 II 1ox-5 z s
Batteries. e. Roberts and -
Arias; ]. Villareal and r. VIA
real.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
|||||| is ne

YOU will know the minute YOU see this tire
= why car owners everywhere call ir the
greatest tire ever made 60 sell at these low
prices, The deeper, wider, daffer non-skid tread
made of tough, long wearing rubber viii give
you protection against dangerous sxidding.
But tires cannot be judged on tread alone.
Under the tread of Firestone Standard Tires
are two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. This
Firestone patented construction feature binds
the tread and cord body into enc inseparable
unit. Every cotton fiber in every e@pd u krtrx
ply is saturated and coated VITA pure n ~
rubber which counteracts the internal friction
and heat that ordinarily destroy tire life. This
Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
COKE DEFEATED
STARS YESTERDAY
In S TO 3 AFFAIR
J. vILLAREAL PITCHED SEW
EMIT GAME FOR vIcToRs;
NINE ERRORS COMMITTED
BY TEAMS

coca-Cola defeated Roberts
Stars yesterday afternoon in the
second game of the new Social
DiamOndball League.
The Stars drew first blood in
the contest, showing over one run
in the first-half of the very first
inning. However. the cokes dup
Heated the stunt in their half Of
the same frame.
The contest stayed on equal
terms until the fourth frame,
when the losers scored another
run, and again the Soda Water
boys did the same. Then came an
other marker for the Stars in the
fifth and once more the Cokes
duplicated the stunt
However, j. Villareal held the
Stars runless from then on, while
his teammates scored one run in
the sixth and another and the last
one in the seventh eanto.
Once more Sterling was out
standing at bat In five trips 10
the plate, he knocked . double and
two singles. Atwea secured two
cut of two. Soldano and Stanley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
RED DEVILS vs..
STARS TODAY
CIGARETTE WILLIE WILL
TRY FOR HIS SECOND
STRAIGHT VICTORY

caraballo Red Devils and Rob
erts stars VII cross bats this aft
ernoon in the third game OF the
new Social Dianondbaa League.
which began play Tuesday sitter
noon.
It Is announced that Clarence
Cigarette Willie" Gates viii
pitch for the Devils and that II.
Tynes willttwirl them over for the
Stars. Hopkins VIII catch for
Gates and II. Arias viii be Tynes'
battery mate
Gates win be out for his sec
end straight victory. having de-
feated coea-Cola in the opening
game of the league. Tynes viii
attempt to put the three clubs OF
the circuit in q tie with one won
and one lost each. A victory for
his tesm viii accomplish this.
The contest wiz get underway
ar Sis o'clock.
Friday. Coea-cola viii meet
Red DesiIs for the second time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27

4 THINK helped william carry the
! Skipper into GAYS room. but I'm
uai sare. ! distinctly remember pour
.ns osai > isnerai dose Of mouth wash.
aad beng prevented BY main force
ffon administering Il % her.
& wsni On for efernities. When II
Ms4 Hnaily stilled. the Skipper was
ssttnE -. ~ FaFrington iay sohbine
n : o9 chair. supported BIZ both
&leh4el ard Higgins. William stood
- ase agoF. hss arm around Annie and
> stern eye upon Cock who was seated
enpnlsaia1lsig upon the door 81 his
fee& her eyes staring into space. /
ssoua - the bed. holding I'D Cav who
eesmea 0n TIE paint % falling. No
1ns spoke Tor long tine. Then VIII
hem n : hnzAed voice.
= thlnk. siF. nat this lust about
&eeS - CIR searching party
sad in 3 voice intended to Be
steady. we aEa al absolutely safe
here - Lang Is we STAY together. We
na&e : revolver. That bathroom door
go - bolted TIE windows are out
p reach from tae ground and here IS
eesu1usely NJ c4nser. william and I
ase SpAng - leave yos. here for a few
nsaMena3 while we look around. You
ean lsck the door the minute We 60
And dcnt uniock Il until we tel you
sat~
Me- cried Annie. oh. please"
81 william turned 10 the door.
Let's gos~ ha said.
Miehaef nsseF could take orders
~fook AeFe.~ he exploded I'm not
staglnz here whiie sou % the dirty
w7Ek- Nhat d. you thIlk ] ams
nrpnEht yuu here. snd I'll take the
rsskA foa and William stay where
Yaa belong~
81 FarrinGton's voice rose in hor-
fne. ~fame8-don1 think Of allowing
"a lies weak He has feverl He"
Hes staxiEg right here" ! said
hlnuily.
sThe bel / am rm--
Shal up. I snapped ANY more
eei uf yea and I'll push sour face in
S9weuue has % stay with the women
Ihey'Fe souT responsibility. See to
lk fur once
! aian1 efxe him time 10 answer.
stEasH est tire door with William at
ns scels. We eosfid heal a click on the
ether sida IS someone shot the boil
1aue.
fasse Faua remained q be searched
m sse Neri end Of the hall-Jude
Eslnshops Before tat door 1 hesi-
latsa. & aas quiet All the mad ex-
rltameul nazed eat of me. The one
reality Of the whOle wild gruesome
alzhimAre-Jaae Vas dead. | would
hsge kKen something Just 10 lean
seasnsi th4i door and n.ubter like a
ta9-Beaf -uid.
NsAism spoke softly in my ear
etN g. N sir. II you'd rather not"
-Thanks.~ mumbled. I'D rather
Nsieh the haif"
l'm afraid 1 didn's a0tice for several
n.uufEs NhEiher Or not the room
eas oeeapied A i0w lamp burned
tssAsle the tea The GEure under the
Nsfei was seFy still williams cough
p TIE hali analig reused me. | didn't
naoHe the khecf Tie memory Of that
HEafca fart VAS too strang. Il took
s aeAHsia effort 90 SUR myself 10 the
FE4 ef crossing % the cloSet and
HeAlaa sure e Uax empty. Looking
aEf fhe furniture vas little worse
! klEed jules Gaas behind me very
saiglg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27

Today's Birthdays

Henry W. Taft o. New York,
lawyer, brother of the late Presi-
dent-Chief Justice, born in Gin
cinnati, IS years ago.
William Fortune of IRdianaQ-
oils. civic leader, born al Boon
vile. Ind, "A years ago
Joseph c. Grew of New Hamp-
shire, Ambassador 10 Japan, born
in Boston, 81 years ago.
Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., as
sistant to the secretary o. labor,
Washington, born in Boston, 81
years ago.
DIR. William Edwin Minis Of
Vanderbilt Univ, professor 81
English, born in Ark, 65 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
GIANTS CLIMB
CLOSER TODLE
BUG;ASLOSE
co INTO SECOND
PLACE OF AMERICAN CIR
CUT STANDINGS; Ia MAS
TER TAMEs CUBS

NEW YORK. Aay 27.-New
York Giants won their fifth
straight game yesterday after
noon and climbed to within a
game and a half OF the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who
we're. idle. They defeated Gin
.einnati Reds. 8 to 3. The Reds
miscued three times.
La Master held Chicago Cubs
helpless as Philadelphia Phillies
vent on TO an easy victory, 6 to l.
He let the Windy City Tribe down
with but tAree hits The Cubs
lone run was a homer by Demaree
in the second inning.
Cleveland Indians rose to sec
ond place IN American League BY
defeating Philadelphia Athletics.
5 to 6 Alien and Andrews held
the As TO seven bingfes-
Lefty Gomez was IN form yes
terday and 50 New York Yankees
shutout Detroit Tigers. 10 0.
Gomez kept his nine safeties well
scattered. It was his fifth victory
Of the season and the YankS sixth
n q row..
= Washington Senator's lost again.
s 70 ). 70 Chicago White SOx.
Boston Red SOx walloped s..
Louis Browns. IL to 3. The SOx
piled Cp II hits
The summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
TENNIS ASSN.
MEETS TONIGHT

soathe umost Tennis AssOeia-
tion viii hold a Meeting tonight al
: so a'eleck in sunday School
bal ding Of FIRST Methodist (old
stencil Church on Eaton street.
Androw Elwood. secretary OF
the elah. urges ali members O.
this organisation 20 ts present
tonixht and invites all who are in
tesesled IN this sport to attend
the meetinE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27


as follows: Medwick, Martin. OFT
Aronoeieh. Braek. Jensen. Dick
shot. P. Warner and Demaree.
Young Tince DiMagg5e has ;
chance. also. II the American
League. Hgykes. Dsekey and z.
FerreI behind the plate nave ,
good csa1ce- Gro~e. ". Ferreus
Gomez. Rnfing. Pearson, Kelly,
Bridges. Appleton and Stranton
to pick frem for mound duty.
Gehrig snd F0xx for first: Geh-
ringer and Myers at second; RO.fe
and Higgins for third: Crosetti
and Appiing for short. DiMaggio.
Heinrich. AverfH. VoSm;k. Bell.
johnson. Waaker. Simmons Rad
cliff. C-smer and SeIkirk for os.t-
field posts
Short ShSs-There are base
ball leagaes sspringing m every
where in FlQrida. There Is the
Central Florida League with Bar
denton, Sarasota, Sebring, Fl.
Meade. Brewster and other clubs,
The latest : the Trail League,
with TT. Myers. Naples, Bonita
Springs, Everglades and Immoka-
lee. al in South F.crida. The
league started May % and the
first half -ssI end On Ju-y %.
Miami has. a league named Brow
ard-Dade Leaspe. including Mi
ami Geo boys. ojus, South Mi
AMI and other cluts An this
leads Us to this: Why hasn't Key
West formed a league or joined
ore of the above circuits? 0uI
playeas can cor pete with any OF
those clubs. The writer hopes the
new Chamber OF Commerce. which
Is doing Eisuy good acts for the
eommuuitc. viii take this matter
up and determine f something
can e IoE.a. Enlist the aid Ct
the WPA fo4 a baseball park which
is needed SC badly. Key West Is
about the OILY city IN Florida
without a park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27

nAYONNE, \. For the past
eighteen months, Minnie the Cat.
has received a pay cheek Of S3-20
. manth As official mouser for the
Standard Ou refinery here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27

serious problem IN order 10 search
me servants quarters properly svfth.
Out rlsking the aooroach Of someone
from downstairs had to cover two
staircases and two corridors. tie
smaller one running at direct righf
angles 70 the main ono. There seemed
nothing for it but 20 station one per-
son At the junction Of the TWO aalls
ana let the other one search Il left
very definite risk for the sentry.
should his eye be even momentariIy
distracted frSn either staiFeaSS II
also Involved 4 complete mutual trust
q the part Of ne searcLers. William,
! knew. had rs suspicious Of ne. and
suddenly began % distrusf hina.
IL match you Tor position. I said
Ia rather keep watch. Il you don't
mind. 81 49,
Immediately l Jumped 10 = rash
conclusion Nc" decided. you
know the ground better. You hunt
and I'll watch here
~ some mixing of nv idea
oawned upon him. for he eyed me
queerly. II you say 50. sir. I'd rather
look myself. If | was you"
shook my head vigorously.
his only comment was well
Higgins room and he opened the
door on our right.
The sensation Of waiting before was
nothing 70 these new ones tried 70
Keep my eye On the hall with its grim
ssalrcase-on the dim narrow corridor
a. my elbow with its three closed
doors and DARK flight Of staIrs-on ne
faint splotch Of light that vas the oDen
doorway OF Higgins room I could see
one end Of small iron bed and be-
yond il small clothes press. I souId
hear the wind outside and Williams
heavy footsteps. Once | thought /
heard something else from the direc-
ton Of the back stairs. but either
vas mistaken or i was not repeated.
All in order. SIR
Try the next one.
He vanished across the hall. Slowly
an idea was beginning 70 dawn on me.
William. William could have Drained
Annie. dashed upstairs and Smeared
soap on his face. shaved Of half OF i,
heard Cook stirring. dashed down tha
stairs. and
Nothing here.
Whose rom IS itgs
~Annie'S-"
All right Co ahead
He walked in the next door On fhe
left This IS Cooks he said disap-
pearing into il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-27
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

sesesssssssssseesssssess
Additional data on past major
league All-Star games follow:
Players in each circuit who
have taken part in the annual
dream game and the number Of
times:
American League
Chapman, Outfielder, Senators,
four years.
Gehrig. Yanks. infielder. four
years
Gehringer. Tigers. infielder.
foar years.
AveriIl. Indians. 80. "a and
SO.
crOnin. Red sox. 80. "a and
IS.
Fox. Red SOx, 81. IS and SO.
Simmons, Senators. '3s. "a and
s5.
Gomez, Yanks. 'ss. 20 and IS.
Harder, 81. '35 and SO.
D.ekey. Yanks. 81 and SO.
r Terrell. Red Sox. 80 and SO.
Ruth, Tanks. 80 and "a.
Sam West. Browns. 80 and "a
Grove, Red Sox. 80 and SO
Appling. Chicago. SO.
BIuege. Senators. ,35.
coehrane. "a.
Cramer, As, as.
Crosetti. Yanks. SO.
DiMaggio, Yanks. SO.
Dykes, White Sex. So.
Gos-in, Tigers. Sc.
Hemsley. Browns. So
Higgins, As, SO
Bob Johnson. As, '35.
Nanush. Senators, "a.
Radcliffe, White Sox, SO
SeIkirk, Yanks. SO
Vosmik, Indians. IS.
Cfowder. SO.
Rowe, Tigers. Sc.
Rufflng, Yanks, "a.
National League
Hartnett, Cubs, four years.
Berger, Bees, 33, "a and 'S5-
Herman, Cubs. 81, IS and So
Martin. Cards. 50. "a and IS.
Medwiek, Cards, 81. So and
SO.
OFT, Giants, 81. 's5 and SO.
Terry, Giants. 80, 81 and '35.
P. Waner, Pirates, '33, "a and
's5.
]. Dean. Cords, 81. 's5 and SO
HubbeIl. IS, 81 and SO.
Warneke, 33, "a and SO.
j. Collins. Cubs. IS and SO.
Friseh, Cards, 80 and "a.
Klein, Phillies, 33 and "a.
Traynor, Pirates, '33 and "a.
Vaughan, Pirates. "a and IS
Nilsson, Phillies, 50 and s35.
BarteII, Giants, '33.
Cuccinello. Dodgers, '3S.
Cuyler. Reds. 81.
Denaree, Cubs, SO.
DIroeher, Cards. SO.
English. Cubs, "a.
Galan. Cubs, SO
Hsfcy, Reds. '33.
Jackson. Giants, 81.
Lopez, Bees, 81.
M7neuso, Giants. IS.
Moore, Giants. 35.
o'Do1l. Giants. 49,
Riggs. Reds. SO.
tehesd. Cards, IS.
Whitney. PhiIlies, SO.
Da-is, Cubs, SO.
Der-iDee., Reds. '35-
Fr-nShouse, "a.
Hallahan, Reds, '33.
Mcngo, Dodgers. "a.
Schumacher, Giants, '35.
Walker, Cards, '35.
As can Sc seen above, three
PLAYERS in the American League
and one in the National. have
PLAYED in all games tfourl so far.
Gehrig his batted 1854, Gehring-
II 500. Chapman .2s3 and Hart.
nett .429.
Who vii comprise the All-StaI
teams tbs vesr? That is the
question that fans are now start
ing to ask and answer themselves
For National League pitchers
some picI, ITubbell, Others Dizzy
Dean and still others pick Blan-
ton. TIE majority choose Hart
nett to play as backstop for the
older circuit for the fifth time
Jim Collins and SuEr are divided
on the assignment to first base
Herman and Whitehead for sec
ond; Whitney and Brubaker at
third; Dartell and Va Ighan at
short. The outfiaId is divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

Look ground your present Are you vno with
GHOSTS Of byeone Do the skeletons every you
and close drower Are you frankly little bit by
your bedroom furniture Well you don't really hove be
the twents steps, Bedroom furniture hos before been
mode 50 beautifully and priced reasonably Just you
magnificent bedroom groups greet sole you certoiny
Evening star., 1937-12-29

rights Of individuals and Of nations" !"
We must start with the sad fact"
he added, that, generally speaking,
neither international agreements nor
laws can be enforced. So long as this
situation exists, acquisitive nations
that are strong are going to continue
to take what they want. This will
end in world war as sure as the sun
rises"
1T is strange and pathetic fact
that those who most earnestly desire
peace are those who, more than any
other group, are facilitating the on
ward march OF international anarchy.
I refer to the honest. though mill
tant, peace at any price citizens.
This group, which think is greatly
in the minority in this country, makes
so much noise that the acquisitive ma
tions have come to think that what
ever depredations they may commit
against a weak nation, or however
much blood Of its innocent citizens
they may shed. they will 60 un-
punished"
Evening star., 1937-12-29
BYRD SEES WAR
Of WOODWORKING
Explorer, Accepting Peace
Medal, Urges Bond to
Halt Aggressors.
HS the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec. 90
Accepting a medal for his peace efforts,
Read Admiral Richard Byrd said in
q letter last night that continued
activity of "acquisitive nations" would
lend in world war as sure as the sun
rises"
The letter was read at a meeting
OF Pi Gamma Mu. National Social
Science Honorary Society.
Il recommend in the strongest
terms" wrote the explorer, that the
democracies and other loving
nations form an alliance that would
be close enough to prevent the world
war which may any day loom over
the horizon. Such an alliance is the
only way to meet the threat of brute
force and save from destruction the
Evening star., 1937-12-29
NAVAL ARCHITECT DIES

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 20 (R.-
James L. Carroll. "a, prominent naval
architect and q department head of
the Boston Navy Yard until two weeks
ago, died suddenly Monday at the
home Of . daughter, Miss Margaret
Carroll.
He directed the metal trades di-
vision at the Boston Navy Yard for II
years, resigning two weeks ago to
become naval architect .for the
United States Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Ships Officer browns.

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 20 (P.
Of the crew Of the Stand
ard Oil tanker s. NJ Spaulding said
yesterday Karl Christensen, A, chief
mate of the vessel. apparently had
leaped into the Atlantic Ocean OF the
Florida coast and drowned.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
CHILD BRIDE BECOMES
DIvORCEE AT AGE IA


.1mpossible-Gets Alimony
and Custody of Son.
BY the Associated Press.
WARTBURG. Tenn, Dec. 29.-
Alma Ruffner Honeycutt, IA, became
a divorcee yesterday.
The "thild bride" received final
divorce decree from Chancellor j. H.
Wallace after she informed the court
a reconciliation with her 23-year-old
husband, Harold, was an impossibility.
The chancellor gave her full custody
OF their 1-year-old baby and $l7.50
per month alimony. The action was
not contested.
The girl told the court at the
previous hearing she really didn't
want a divorce"
Evening star., 1937-12-29
AUTO PLAN OPPOSED
Keystone Club Hits idea Of Gov
ernors on Motors.

Proposals to require governors on
automobiles and photographs Of the
driver on operators permits are op-
posed by the Advisory Board of the
Keystone Automobile Club, it was an
nounced yesterday.
In regard to the governor plan
the board believes it dangerous be-
cause Of the inability of the operator
to properly control the car In quick
pickup and getaway when menaced
by other cars" The photographs
would cause unnecessary inconven-
ience and expense" it was held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
FIDELITY PLAN
Wins SUPPORT

More than 200 Of the nearly 49,
900 shareholders Of. the closed
Fidelity Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION visited the institutions
offices yesterday in support of the
latest proposal to sell the accounts
to the First Federal Saving and
Loan Association for IS cents on
the dollar.
More than 1900 letters have
been mailed out to the sharehold-
ers, seeking their consent to the
plan, which will also insure all &C.
counts up to $4,000.
Although the response has been
small to date, Receiver James H.
Nolan stated that many replies
are expected in the mail in the
next few days, as many of the de-
positors were out of town over the
weekend. Also, he added, the
last group of letters were not
mailed out until Wednesday.