davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
|fiasta donde llega Ell cnismo de los
patronos carbonesos de Harlan
Aaenazaron a un testigo llamado por ell Senado

ya procNrare que tie devuelvan
a Harlan y por ocho o 10 amos
al presidio''.
Embellishments ex-senator La
Toilette liam6 a deciarar al agen
Ne federal Bantam, que cuida
de Tackett, y lie interrog6. Este
confirm6 10 dicho por Ell ante
Flor.
Creech fue llamado de nuevo
y lie volvi6 la espalda al comite.
De la cara al comite-le or
demo LaFollette. Sc volvi6 y Sc
cubri6 la cara con las manos.
Bale las manos-se lie orde-
no.
Baj6 ell hombre las manos y
entonces dijo que 10 de la ame-
naza habia sido una broma, una
equivocaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
DECLARADA INVALTDA LA
LEY DE So
CIAL

Boston, abril lila Corte
del Circuito de Apelaciones, por
2 votos contra /, declare aver
Unconstitutional la ley de segu-
ridad social.
AL ser notificado del fallo, ell
asistente fiscal Murray dijo que
Sc apelaria de la sentencia.
Sc mantiene en- la s~entencia
que la ley viola los derechos de
los estados. Esta misma Corte
fue la que en- julio de 1886 de-
clar6 Unconstitutional la AAA.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Generosa la infciativa de
, queridos amigos nuestros para
enviar a Espalmmna ambulan-
cia que lleve ell nombre de es-
ia ciudad.
Tampa ha mandado va 45
mil pesos. mas de 5000 libras
de ropa de vestir y manana,
previo Ell noble concurso de to-
dos, remitira una ambulancia.
81 sc trabaja en- intima cap-
penetration pudiera mandarse
lie que en- New York llaman
"unidad medical, compuesta
de medicos ,enfermeras Y am
bulancias.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Ell ataque contra nuestras
sociedades mutualistas, que Sc
cree inspirado por algunos me
dicos de Tampa, proeede de
Wauchula, 81 no estamos nal
informados.
Quieren algunos medicos
convertir en- pobres de solem-
nidad, en- 10 que a asistencia
ne refiere, a miles de hombres'
nuieres y saa Mics
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Franco: traidor, pirata e ms
tigador de miles de asesinatos.
Baldwin: rata" de la poll
tica conservadora; cobarde
frente al fascismo, 10 mismo
en- Utopia que en- Espana.
Blum: ''frente popular tran
quilo, muy tranquilo, que man
da notas Y recoge burlas por
condensation.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Flores fueron dedicadas a
yer por la retagnardia de Tam
pa, en- nombre La vanguar-
dia de Espana, As1os heroes nor
teamericanos y "latinos" que
sacrificaron sus vidas por la
democracia, en- los campos de
Francia.
Indtil fue ell sacrifice de en-
tonces y Ell pueblo espahol ira
ia de impedir que ell sacrificio
de ahora sea infructuoso.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

de la compahia ferrocarrilera
Southern Pacific. La huelga no
Sc declarara hasta que act1e
una junta de defensa nombra-
da por ell p~residente Roosevelt.
Ell jefe Nc Donald telegrafi6 di-
ciendO que pedira iustO tratO
para las dos aniones qneiosas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Winston Churchill, I'm lider
conservador ingles, dijo en- la
camara de los comunes: DE
bieramos procurar en- Espana
ell enfriamiento de los animos,
en- primer lugar, con vistas a
evitar venganzas Y ejecucio :
mes.
"Despues, en- segundo lugar,
formar un gobierno de com :
promise con elementos no en-
vueltos en- la ferocidad de la
guerra, Y en- dltimo termino,
restablecer ell sistema parla-
mentario."
I'm "arreglito" sistema con-
servador britanico; I'm "arre-
glito" Y que los crimenes que
den sin castigo, y que ell obre-
70 espanol siga de esclavo 0
siervo de latifundiStas Y otros
criminales de Ia misma espe
Gle.
Como Sc conoce que los nj
L
jos de Mr.. Churchill no han 81
do atomizados por las bombas
de los fascistas italianos y ale
names.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
| ASEGURASE QUE LA ES-
CUADRA LEAF ESTA EN- CA
MINO DE LAS AGUAS
DE BILBAO
Erente a Ia osadia Acciosa, In
sAaterra orden6 que ssus va
pores buscaran refugio en- San
Juan de Luz

-Unidades de laAmarina de que
IRA de la Repiblica estan en- ca
mino de Bilbao v puertos del
Norte, Santander " Gij6n, para
levantar ell "bloqueo" que los in
surgentes han establecido.
Los preparativos militares de
Emilio Mola, unscabecilla rebel
de, indicen que tiene la CONTAIN
"a de que ell bloqueo no sera le-
vantado. I'm battalion de militia
nos con ell nombre de Arana
Goiri realiz6 I'm ataque en- Sc
bigen, un desfiladero de las
montahas que dominan ell paso
Urquiola, capturandolo.
En- ell canine de Navalperal
de Pinares ,seg1n las noticias
llegadas de Espaha, las tropas
republicans avanzaron miles
de yardas.
Manda los barces faociosos
frente a Bilbao ell captain Cave
da, que Sc dice mantiene rela-
clones cordiales y corteses hon
la marina britannica. Caveda Sc
ha quejado a los marines ingle-
SEES de que vaapores de diferen-
tes nacionalidades han tratado
de entrar en- Bilbao usando la
bandera inglesa Y que este lie ma
obligado a detener los vapores
para reconocerlos.
Cuando ell incidente del vapor
Thorpehaaf, ocurrido hace algu.
nos dfas, dos destructores ingle-
ses avanzaron, listos para la &C.
ci6n, y ell blanche" pidi6 mar
libre frente a dos cruceros es-
paioles Y un acOrazado ale
man. El acorazado replica:
"Gracias por Ell aviso" v Sc a.
part6. Los cruceros espaholes
sc retiraron tambien.
Las demostraciones de los
destructores ingleses frente a
barcos de mayor potencia die
ron resultado en- todos los item
pos; pero la situasi6n del bio
queo ha cambiado. AL dfa 81
|guiente ell comandante rebelde
anunci6 que en- ell future no per-
mitiria la entrada de vapores
con mercanc(as en- csc puerto, y
que Sc halla dispuesto a matar
de hambre a la poblaci6n. Wen
do que Ell problema habfa cam
biado de Ease, por Ia osadfa re-
belde, eli comandante inglAs Cat
Ion orden6 a todos los buques
ingleses, dentro de un radio de
Glen millas, que buscaran refu-
gio en- San Juan de Luz, en- !es-
pera de instrucciones. Seis va
pores eargados de provisiones
contin1an anclados en- ese puer-
to.
La flotilla de destructOres
Gambia 81 base de abastecimien
|tos desde la Corufa a la Falaise,
en- Francia, Y espera 6rdenes del
almirantazgo. Ell dfa 0 de abril,
ell agente de Franco en- San
Juan de Luz, comunic6 al jefe
insurgente que los ingleses Sc
proponian escoltar q seis de sus
vapores mercantes hasta Bill
bao. Embellishments Franco
reaccion6 en- tono violento v a.
menaz6 con hundir los vapores
ingleses dentro de las tres mi
Has, aunque sus barcos no Sc a.
trevan a ponerse dentro del al
canoe de las baterfas vascas. Ell
gobierno ingles Sc acobard6 en-
tonces v cedi6 Ell mar a los fas-
cistas.
Juan March ,sl contrabandis-
ia y Millionaire espanol, Sc en-
cuentra alojado en- TN hotel de
Roma y Sc ha negado q hablar
eon los periodistas. March es-
tableci6 su domicilio en- Roma a
los pocos dfas de haber estagla-
do en- Espafia Ia guerra civil.
Dfeaee Qne su principal prOnA
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Cuando Franco vic que los
destructores ingleses prote'
gfan a los barcos mercantes
di6 orden de atacar.
Entonces sali6 a relucir toda
la vileza del gabinete de Stan,
ley Baldwin y los piratas Fem
botellaron," en- San Juan dc
Luz, a seis vapores cargados
de mercancfas para la pobla.
ci6n de Bilbao.
Fran Y son piratas y fueror
amenazados. Decidieron anne
nazar a SUI vez w.. la Gran
Bretana Sc bati6 en- retirada.
La cobardia esta demostra-
da; pero a ESQ Baldwin y Eden
llaman transigir----.. no impor'
ia cuantos espanoles muerar
EN- Bilbao por carencia de CO.
mestibles.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Bilbao sigue "bloqueada"
por los barcos facciosOs, pero
hay where's suficientes para re
sistir.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
DOS DE
PROP0-
MEN LA HUELGA

San Francisco. abril 17.-Dos
hermandades de ferr0carriles
prOpusieron aver que Sc decla-
rem sn hudlga ay5ao enaplsaaos
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Repitiendo un saludo de bier
venida a las bellas senoritas ca
banas Elsa Adam, "Miss Gu
ba" Y su primera DANA de ho-
nor, Georgina Tavio.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

sito, ahora, es comprar where's
y peTtrechos de guerra para los
fasei&tas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Terminara mafiana la Soma
ma de la Rep1blica Espanola
con una gran fiesta de huma-
nidad en- ell Centre Espanol de
West Tampa.
La retaguardia ha de cuidal
tambi6n de sus viejos Y j6ve-
mes enfermos o sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

Ell banquete de anoche, en-
ell Columbia, ha sido otra
prueba elocuente de que la CO.
lonia latina estrecha sus filas
en- defensa de la Repdbli,a Es-
pamela.
Despues de haber enviado
mas de $4,000, Tampa Sc pre-
para para remitir una ambu :
lancia o varias ambulancias.
La retaguardia cree que to-
davfa lie qNeda mucho por ha-
GER en- beneficio de los hernia
nos que en- Espana combaten.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
c. 0. PROTECTION
HELD PEACE PRICE
Brophy Asserts Pact With
A. F. l. Must Treat His
Group as Equals.

By the Associated Press.
John Brophy, director of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
told national unity conference Of
furniture workers yesterday the c. I.
o. would not accept a peace with the
American Federation of Labor that
means death"
ANY peace We make" said. Mr..
Brophy. must be made between
equals. and must provide protection
for the 100000 workers now enrolled
In the G. I. O."
Conferences between representa-
tives Of the two rival labor organiza-
tions In an effort to bring about unity
in the ranks Of labor will be resumed
here tomorrow.
100 Delegates Listen.
Mr.. Brophy's declaration was made
before more than 100 delegates. rep
resenting furniture workers organized
In the G. I. O.. the A. F. of L.. and
independent unions. meeting in a
two-day conference to consider estab-
lishment of single international in
dustrial union affiliated with the C.
I. o.
Mr.. Brophy was unanimously elected
chairman of the conference which
claims to represent $4,000 furniture
workers. Plans will be made during
the conference to organize some 2O0.-
600 furniture workers in the c. I. o.
union to be established.
Mr. Brophy said the A. F. of L. had
blocked "the efforts Of its affiliated
furniture organiza tions to obtain unity
on Nationwide, industrial basis"
c. I. o. to Be Active Politically.
"The federation does not seem to
have learned anything nor is it ap-
parently prepared to change its
habits" he said
particularly now that business is
declining political action is needed
to supplement union activity on the
economic field. The Liberty Leaguers
and economic royalists are rallying to
defeat any progressive legislation at
this session of Congress: Labor must
mobilize its forces in order to prevent
defeat of essential bills.
THE c. l. o. is ready to assist you
and to use its influence in the direc-
ton of unity"
Evening star., 1937-11-28

st. Louis. Absence Of committee
members held up action on the re.
quest in Washington.
Tells Reason for Fears.
Delmond Garst. regional director
for the G. I. o. affiliate, said he had
informed Frankensteen that violence
was possible because they (Ford)
have brought in so many people that
we can expect anything, not recess
sarily at the plant but at the homes
Of our members"
The union called the strike Wednes-
day after charging the company re-
fused to bargain collectively. discrimi-
mated against union members. forced
employees to sign loyalty pledges" and
fostered q company union.
The Ford Injunction suit. filed the
day the strike was called, charged 20
individual defendants with conspiracy
to interfere with and damage the
company's business 1t contended they
were responsible for mass picketing
at the plant and intimidation" of
Ford employees
Hearing Is Postponed.
Judge Kirkwood, in postponing 4
hearing on the suit until next Friday
because all defendants had not been
served, commented that police were In
charge Of the situation.
you attorneys" he told Bartlett,
come into court perspiring and de-
Evening star., 1937-11-28
VIOLENCE FEARED
. IN FORD STRIKE
Company Attorney and c. |.
O. Leaders Cite Reasons.
Federal Observer Sought.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. November 27.-Fear Of
violence in the United Automobile
Workers strike against the Ford
Motor Co. was voiced today by an
attorney for the company and by
representatives Of the G. I. o. union.
Dan Bartlett, lawyer for Ford. told
Circuit Judge Robert j. Kirkwood
"bloodshed" was likely II the court did
not issue an injunction to restrain
mass picketing at the st. Louis assem-
bly, plant. The Judge. however. de-
clined to take immediate action.
At the request of strike leaders,
Richard Frankensteen. U. A. w. A.
international vice president at De-
troit, telegraphed the Senate Civil
Liberties Committee and asked that
an impartial observer" be sent to
Evening star., 1937-11-28
OLDEST INHABITANTS
PLAN DINNER DEC. 7
Bars Are Down, I'D Anniversary
Celebration Will Not Be
Stag Event.

Many reservations already are being
made for the 72d anniversary din
ner of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel December 7, according to Jesse
c. Suter, chairman Of the committee
IN charge. and J. Eliot Wright, secre-
tary-treasurer of the association in
charge of finance
Remember" wrote Mr.. Suter, in an
elaborate invitation, decorated with a
drawing by Clifford K Bergman. car
toon1st OF The Evening Star, "the bars
are down, it is no longer a stag event,
so you may bring your wife. mother,
daughters. sisters and your sweet
heart"
Frederic William Vile will speak
and Theodore w. Noyes, president of
the association, will deliver his annual
address.
The association will hold its annual
business meeting at the Old Union
Engine House. Nineteenth and H
streets NV. at 73o pm. Wednesday.
Omcers will be elected.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

manding action. but my experience is
that these labor troubles quiet down."
The plant, which operated Wednes-
day and again Friday after the inter-
vening Thanksgiving holiday, was
closed today and will be shut down
again tomorrow. Milton N. johnson,
the manager, has said operations
would be resumed Monday.
William Kirberling, president OF
the U. A. w. AS Ford local. said mass
picketing also would be resumed Mon
day. Members Of sympathetic c. I. o.
unions have been prominent on the
picket lines.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
TWO EVENTS SCHEDULE ED
IN DRIVE OF A. F. G. E.
Meeting Will Be Held at st. Eliz-
abeth 's-Dance to Be in
Earle Building.

Two events are planned Thursday
night in the interest of the current
organizing campaign of the American
Federation Of Government Employees.
There will be meeting under the
auspices Of Lodge % at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital at O'Clock, at which
the new superintendent, DR.. Winfred
Overholser will be the guest of honor.
Several members of Congress have
been invited, among them Senator
Ellender. Democrat, of Louisiana, who
Is pressing for an investigation of the
administration OF civil service.
The red" team one of the three
membership campaign units, will hold
dance at the Swanee, in the Earle
Building, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
CAST TO BE COMPLETED
80 Players will Be Selected Soon

80 Players Will Be Selected Soon
for "The Other Wise Man"
Eighty players will be selected in
the next 10 days to complete the cast
Of DR.. Henry Van Dykes THE Other
Wise Man." which is to be presented
by the Chapel Players on December a.
20. 20 and 80 at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. The dramatic
group has presented the play annually
since its organization in 1924.
There will be no charge to the pub
lie. Instead. free-will offering will
be taken.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
TAKoMA PARK COUPLE OBJ.
SERVES 5oth ANNIVERSARY.

Who recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
at their residence, 1913 Carroll
Avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Both Uere born In Scotland
and Were married In Gales
burg, III. They haze Hved in
Tdkond Park for the past 80
years. Harris -E,Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
GOOD WILL CHURCH
LOOTED BY BURGLAR
Communion Service and Other
Objects Are Stolen From
Baptist Institution.

A sacrilegious burglar looted. the
Good Will Baptist Church, 1929 U
street NV. of the communion service
and other church furnishings, accord
ing to report to police today by the
Rev. James S. Pinn, pastor.
The burglar took folding chairs,
several card tables and other furniture
valued at $100. The robbery, which
was discovered this morning, occurred
during the last few days.
Two hundred pairs Of silk stockings
and 80 ladies' dresses were stolen from
woman's clothing store at 1904 U
street NV. last night by q thief who
forced a door. The burglary was re-
ported by Fannie Cohen. proprietress.
Police announced today they had
obtained confessions to the robbery
of three laundry branches from Ever
EFT Jones, 10, colored, 1900 block of
Sixth street S.W., who was returned
from Philadelphia yesterday.
Jones was arrested, it was said,
after he drove an automobile through
a red light in the Quaker City. He
was quoted as admitting he got $44
IN recent weeks by holding up chain
laundry branches in the 1900 block
OF Seventh street NV, the 1900 block
CT Fourteenth street NV. and the
400 block of New Jersey avenue NV.
He was being held for investigation
today.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Living Within Income.

Australia reports that the country
is living well within its income and
buyers OF automobiles are paying their
installments.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Police Hunt d. e.. Girl Vanished
On Her Way to Work Yesterday
Officers IN Three States Search for Miss
Frances Casalege, 20, Unaccounted
for Since She Left Home in Morning.

The strange disappearance of Miss
Frances Green Casalege, 20, unac-
counted for since she left her home
at 1925 Sixteenth street Sc. to GO
to work about II am. yesterday, was
under investigation today by Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia police
Miss Casalege, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Casalege, was re-
ported missing last night, after a
check-up disclosed that she had not
appeared for work in the Good Hope
road Sc. 5-and-l0-cent store
Fear that she had met with foul
play was expressed by members Of the
family, who declared she had ap-
peared extremely happy" just before
she left home.
My wife was there with our 3-year-
old son." said her mothers brother,
Clyde L. Pezold, 14l0 v street Sc.
Frances showed him a cowboy suit
she'd bought him for Christmas, and
some other gifts, and she couldn't
have been happier,
She couldn't have run off and got
married" continued Mr.. Pezold, an
employe of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, because she's never
had boy friend. Ever since she got
out Of Eastern High Scholastic quit
Evening star., 1937-12-09
GreenbeH Heads
GiUen Demand
FOrDog Ballot

The powers that be at Greenbelt had
before them today a petition signed
by Ill members of the model COM
munity demanding a referendum on
the question of whether a man can
keep his best friend in his home, if
the best friend be his dog and the
home be in Greenbelt
A pet clause in the lease of each
Greenbelt home requires that persons
wishing to keep their dogs in the settle
ment must first obtain the permission
of Roy Braden, community manager.
Thus far, dog-loving residents say,
no one has received permission.
The pet clause came to light last
October when dogs were banned to
the first families moving in. At that
time Mr.. Braden said a referendum
would be conducted on the question
when the towns homes were filled.
The petition was submitted to Mr..
Braden last night.
Meanwhile stray mongrel, claimed
by no one and apparently fed by every
one, has the run of the place. He is
a favorite of all the children.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

about four years because of i'll health
she's spent her evenings at home The
only places she ever went were to
meetings of the Daughters of America
every Tuesday night. with her mother,
and occasionally to a neighborhood
movie"
Before Miss Casalege started to walk
to work, a distance of about four
blocks, her mother gave her 25, Mr.
Pezold said. When she failed to re-
turn by $40 p.m.-nearly an hour
and half after her usual quitting
time-her mother checked with an
ofncial of the store and learned she
had failed to report at noon, as
scheduled.
The family then checked all the
local hospitals. thinking she may have
been injured in some way, telephoned
Mr.. Pezold's two brothers in New
York, then reported to District, Mary
land and Virginia police.
Miss Casalege was described as being
S feet 10 inches tall and weighing 100
pounds. She has auburn hair and
blue eyes and wears glasses. There is
a scar on her left temple and when
last seen she wore a green skirt, a
green fiowered blouse. gray sport
coat, white tam and black shoes.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
MILES SOUTHWORTH
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Patent Office Employe Had Been
Away From Desk Since
August.

Miles r, Southworth, So, assistant
to the primary examiner of the Patent
Once, died yesterday in Garfield Hos
pital after long illness.
Mr.. Southworth, who had been with
the Patent Office since 1918, became
Ill last August and had not been able
to return to his desk since that time.
Before coming to Washington 19
years ago he had taught school for a
number of years in Vermont. He was
born at Schuyler Lake, N. Y, and
moved to Cleveland when he was IA
years old.
Mr.. Southworth was a graduate of
Western Reserve University and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary
scholastic fraternity and Alpha Tau
Omego fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ola Theresa Southworth, 2407 FIJI
teenth street.
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
parlors, 2s01 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
DEARBORN POLICE !.
ARREST UN|ON|STS
81 U. A. W. Members Jailed
for Distributing Lltera'
ture at Ford Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

bS lnc hSSOSl&tCu HICoa.
DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Sixty-on MEM
bers of the United Automobile Workers
Of America were arrested for "obstruct-
ing trafflc" yesterday afternoon when
they distributed union literature at
Miller road gates of the Ford Motor
Co. in defiance of an order by Dear
born city officials.
There was no violence. The men
were held at Dearborn police head
quarters for three hours, then were
released on their own recognizance.
Adolph Germer, district organizer
for the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. declared that I'VE are
going to make test case Of this"
The union men, instructed to avoid
violence. submitted readily to arrest.
Only q tap on the shoulder by one
Of the score of Dearborn policemen
on duty at the gates was needed to
send each man to q waiting patrol
wagon.
In groups Of 10, cheering, laughing
and singing union songs, they were
hauled to Dearborn police headquar-
ters and locked in the bull pen"
Police commandeered automobiles OF
some of the union men to expedite
the transfer.
Mayor John L. Carey Of Dearborn,
who issued the order designating the
Miller road section as an area OF con-
geSted traffic" an6 forbidding distri-
button Of lieterature there, witnessed
some OF the arrests. He was at gate
4, scene Of a bloody battle during a
previous visit by union members on
May rs.
The union announced it was pre-
pairing petition for submission to
Gov. Frank Murphy demanding the
removal Of Mayor Carey on the theory
he was guilty Of official misconduct"
in prohibiting the distribution at the
Ford gates.
In a futile attempt to avert the ar
rests, the U. A. w. A. petitioned
United States District Judge Edward
j. Moinet for an order restraining
Dearborn city officials and Henry
Ford and Harry H. Bennett OF the
Ford Co. from interfering with the
distribution of literature. The COM
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Freed of Drunk
Charge on Plea
| OfTaking Bride

But for the sympathy of Police
Court Judge Edward M. Curran.
George w. Barber, a colored man
about 40 years old, would have missed
his wedding, which was scheduled for
the week end.
When arraigned on q charge of
intoxication Barber pleaded guilty.
An offlcer testified and then the court
asked Barber what he had to say.
Fumbling in his inside coat pocket,
Barber produced a marriage license,
stating, Your honor, I'm going to get
married Monday If you let me CO."
What If I do not let you?" in
quired Judge Curran, to which the
prisoner replied:
We'll, I'll just have to do the best !
can"
He was then released.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Nuffeld Gives Again.

Lord Nuffield, who has given mil
lions to Oxford University, in Eng
land, has offered s5,0o0,O00 for the
building Of new college, to be espe-
cially devoted to social studies. The
gift would include site worth $780,
900 and further endowment of ST.
100000 for medical research. bring
ing the total of the proposed gift up
to $7,5O0,000.