davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NOTES
By Mrs. L. B. Vaughn


All services were we'll attended
Sunday. The pastor and gospel
choir were guests of Zion Baptist
church at 500 p. m. The pastor
preached an excellent sermon and
the choir rendered several num-
bers.
At 8 p. m. an inspirational tes-
timony service was held in which
all Christians expressed their joy
for the services. The subject, "Wait
for Power" was discussed by the
pastor.
There will be a great time at
Fourth Street next week when our
great revival begins Tuesday.
Watch for it and be sure to attend
it.
Worship with US and we will do
thee good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
CHURCH NEWS
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Sunday School start s
promptly at $3.50 A. M. Preaching
II A. M. Baptist Young Peoples
Union $50 P. M. Evening Services
7:3O P. M. "'s
The Parent Teachers Club will
hold it's monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon in the church at 2:30
P. M. The Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. Workers Council will
meet with the Parent Teachers
club to draw up final plans for the
drive to pay off the mortgage on
the church. We are asking that all
members of the church please be
present. The Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. have great response
bility in taking on this big job and
the success of this drive depends
upon the way the members rally to
this great cause.
Delegate Isaac Blakey of Yank-
ton, S. D., father of young Deacon
Isaac Blakey, was here attending
the Methodist conference. Dele
gate Blakey gave a very nice talk
from the subject "Let Jesus Take
Care of Your Troubles" The
church was happy to have Mr..
Blakey with us and hope he will
come again.
Rev. H. Thomas, visiting pastor,
will preach at the church next Sum
day night beginning promptly at
7:3O P. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
CONDUCTS RALLY

Mrs. Lizzie La Grone, st. Paul,
missionary of the Church of God
in Christ, 234 E. Fairfield, Rev. A.
Page, pastor, sponsored a one-day
rally Sunday, May second, in be-
half of the church. Mrs. La Grone
has been an active worker in the
holiness movement the past nine
years. More than thirty-two dol
lars was raised.
Mrs. La Grone will sponsor a
rally for Rev. E. R. Thompson's
church, 921 10Th Ave. &c., Mime
apolis, May %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

Battle of Music, Norway Hall,
Monday night, May 1O.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

Other survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ralph Ward and Mrs.
Florence Mobiley; a mother, Mrs.
John II. Young; one sister, Mrs. C.
v. Seymour Of Minneapolis, and
two brothers, Albert and Earl w.
Young. Funeral services were
held Monday, May 8, at 10 a. M,
at 3O2 University Ave-, under the
direction of the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Interment was in For
est cemetery.
=
FOR RENT Kitchenette apart
ment, heated, Sc a week. Call morn
ings. Elk, 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
Church Organizations

For Rent-Kitchenette apartment, heat
ed, Sc a week. Call mornings. Elkhurst
1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Mrs. Martha C. Bradley, who en-
tered into eternal rest two years
ago. Her memory will always be
dear to us.
The Bradley Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
Tracy Young
Funeral Rites

James Tracy Young, devoted
husband of Matte L. Young of
800 W. Central Ave., died Friday,
April 80, at Ancker Hospital after
an illness which has kept him con-
fined to bed for several months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Services-7OO Lyndale Ave.

Sunday School, 900 a. m. Preach
ing at IL m. Young Peoples
Hour, $50 p. m. Evangelistic
Service, 500 p. m. Special serv-
ices on May 9th, Sunday afternoon,
and Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, May II and IL, with assis-
tant pastor, Rev. Fred Lewis,
preaching.
A wonderful time was had by
all who attended last Sunday, serv-
ices. Elder P. D. Merriweather took
for his subject, "See Jesus Come
Down." Luke 1871. The pastors
wife, Sister Merriweather, assisted
in making this a glorious day. The
revival is still going strong. We
invite the public to join with Elder
and Sister Merriweather in these
soul saving services. This Sun
days subject at the 1880 service,
"Let Me Pass"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
Mrs. Carrie Hammond.

Rev. E. H. Mcdonald of CAT St.
Anthony Ave. attended the Annual
Board Meeting of the American
Baptist Theological Seminary of
Nashville, Tenn, of which he has
been a member for the past eight
years. DR.. A. M. Townsend, who
is chairman Of the Board of Direc-
tors, was anxious to have the Rev.
Mcdonald with them at that time.
Rev. Mcdonald has served the Ma
tional Baptist Convention as assis-
tant secretary for 81 years. He is
veteran of that organization, hav-
ing been a member since 1889. He
returned to the city last Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

following Sunday, May 16. We
were glad to welcome again to our
midst Mrs. Pearl Martin and Mrs.
Leah Peale who have been on the
sick list for some time.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Main Floor

16S-l95 Nationally known thread sheer chiffon
silk stockings for evening wear. Marked down to
less than half the original price to clear
42-79c to 110 Women's ull-fashoned silk stockings.
Also knee-ength hose for summer 800
glib nationally famous full fashioned 3-thread pastel
shade chiffon silk stoekinSs Drastic reductions
to clear stocls- for 81
Evening star., 1937-05-20

81 Mems 1.95 and 2s5 Washable Robes In seer
sucker and lightweight twils. home locker and
beach - 179
Is Mems SOC Westminster Hose. Pure silks In solid
shades. Broken sizes ----------- 39c; for 11o
IL Mems 50 Famous Make Union Suits Slightly soiled.
Popular side leg opening. Broken sizes - sc
IL Mems 150 Silk FouIard Handkerchiefs. Pure silk
foulards to match your tie. Large dsessse
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Main Floor Iin6QriQ
Regular 81 Silk Slips Reduced to
Half Price!

Look at the savings! Bias-cut silk slips
with straight or Wee tops, lace trimmed or
tailored! Included 2-seam slips and
4-gore styes-usualy found only at much
higher prices. Tearose and white. A broken
size assortment. Don't miss this chance!
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Handbags

1Sl and 95 Seed Pearl Necklaces reduced to clear 59c
27-59c to 81 Jewelry reduced. grand assortment Of
styles. Come in early for the best selection 1oc
$50 Cigarette Cases with watches set-in. Reduced
to one fifth the original price! --------------199 199
1-l5.75 Seventeen jewel Fob Watch. A real buy
just half price for clearance! --------------7s8
1-395 Fob Watch reduced to half price to cear -198
1-l8.50 Ladys Bakuette Watch price that
savings ---------------- --------7ss
G1ain Floor Jewelry Department. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Every patterned shirt woven through through!
BroadcIoths, Madrases Oxfords and TwiIls! Co..
lar-attached and neckband styles. Many with
nationally famous labels! Some slightly soiled
from handling. Whites, stripes checks and plaids!
Sizes 1s1a to H. but not in every style or materia
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Children's Shoes Second Floor

REGULAR 195 INFANTS FIRST
WALKING SHOES! White or brown
elk high shoes with plain toes. Flexible
leather soles, snug fitting heels. Sizes b
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Girls Underwear Second Floor

$3.50 Gauze Union Suits. White Size 29c
1-2.95 Terry Cloth Robe in blue. Size IL 81
3-1.59 Striped Pique Robes. Size 10 79c
14-65c Mesh Union Suits, in white esh Size G. SOC
1015 Rayon Dance Sets. White and flesh. Size H. 79c
8-1.25 Cotton Combinations. White with lace TRIM
@75c Cotton Combinations. White with lace trim.
Size 10 only ------------..- SEC
@l.15 Broadcoth Pajamas Size II only 100
(Second Floor Girls FURNISHINGS The Hecht Co.
Bows, Wear Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-20

40-2.6s Girls Patent Leather Strap Slippers with welt
soles Broken sizes 81 to o3------------------1.94
24-3.5O Junior Miss Beige Tstrap Shoes with brown
trim. Broken sizes 1 10 1.95
5o-225 Junior Girls 2-strap Play Sandals White
Elk with leather soles Sizes 81 to 7----1.95
lN-2.95 Boys Black Grain Leather Oxfords with welt
soles Sizes 31a to o6-------------------
(second Floor, Shoes, Heeht co..
Evening star., 1937-06-13

advisable for the farmer to know what
is meant by an unfair agricultural
practice"
Evening star., 1937-06-13

old swimming pool at the Y. w. G. A..
Building on E street. 1t means they
will not swelter this Summer.
The total collected for opening the
pool reached $489.50 with yester-
days contributions. Yesterdays do
nations came from the following:
Andrew F. Donaldson, IS.
Anne Belts, IS.
c. NJ, $40.
L. H. Kearney, S.
Frederick B. Blackburn, $3.50.
No Contribution Too Small.
The pool will be opened July and
continue in operation until Septem-
ber !.
Any one with yen for subscrio-
ing one or two dollars need have no
fear that their contributions may
be too small or that some other fel-
low will give the entire amount.
Even II this glorious fulfillment should
take place there is need for extra
money. 1t will keep the pool open
just that much longer, in the event
Of hot September weather.
When the full amount Is regis
tered with The Star there will be
many happy boys and girls at Oppor-
tunity House. They have listed the
names Of all those who contributed
to the fund so far. Each name on
the list Vtll receive an invitation
to the play, "Biff, Bang Bing." In
town all week, Mr.. Bing promises to
put the finishing touches to the Op-
Evening star., 1937-06-13
$10.5O IS NEEDED
IN NSTAR POOLFUND
Herman Bing Coaches Play.
let to Celebrate Success
of Campaign.

Renovation OF the old swimming
pool OF the Y. w. c. A.. at 6l4 E street
will be started promptly IL some good
souls come forward tomorrow with
as much as $10.50-all that Is needed
to reach the goal OF $500, being raised
IN The Stars campaign for the rec
reation Of boys and girls OF Oppor-
tunity House.
Preparation for a victory show, In
fact, went forward yesterday in an
t1clpation OF early success, as Herman
Blng, screen comic, assumed the coach
ing OF the improvised playlet, "Bif1
Bang, Bing." All donors to the fund
will receive special invitations to at
tend the comedy.
The funny man from Hollywood
went into action yesterday with les
sons in making funny faces, before
gathering OF children of all ages
who were anxious to portray roles II
the comedy.
III you make enough funny faces,
Bing told his proteges, you will ee
the people laughing-and II you ge
the people laughing, they will looser
up their heartstrings for you. And 1
their heart strings are loosened, theil
purse strings will be, too"
Total Is Now $4s9.50.
The boys and girls who come I.
Opportunity House each day, from al
parts OF the downtown district. ar,
vltally interested in the opening OF thu
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Adult workers are being replaced
by youths in many factories In the
Netherlands
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Pending Bills Require Farmer
To Brush Up on Accou1,tancv

These measures are designed to
establish farm prices that would give
the operator his cost of production
A familiarity with such terms as
fixed COSTS variable costs" de
preciation." interest on investment
and managerial costs" would be
necessary to understand the pro-
gram.
The farmer also would need know
how to distribute among the va
rious crops and products such over.
head costs as interest, taxes, general
upkeep and repairs.
Another measure would make It
Evening star., 1937-06-13
AMER|CANZAT|0N
FACULTY GUESTS
School Association to Give
Dinner in Honor of Prin-
cipa| and Staff.

The Americanization School Asso-
citation of the District will hold a
dinner at 7:45 pm Wednesday at the
Ebbitt Hotel in honor of Miss Maude
E. Alton, administrative principal of
the school, and the schools faculty.
Those to attend the dinner include
E. J, Lockwood, director of night
schools; Mrs. Elmer Rogers, supervis-
Ing principal of the sixth division;
Mrs. w. W. Husband Of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and Mr.. Hus-
band, Mrs. Alexander Bell, chairman
Of the Americanizat ton Committee
Of the State D. A. r., and Mr.. Bell
and S. H, Hanessian, vice president
OF the association.
Reports will be made to the dinner
OF the associations work during the
last school season and plans will be
discussed for the activities of the
Summer months, it was announced.
The association will conduct meet
lngs this Summer in cooperation
with civic leaders and organizations
to create interest in adult education
and IN the necessity for newcomers
to the United States to secure citizen
ship
Emphasis will be placed on the
Importance of assimilatio with Ameri-
can life and of learning the principles
Of American Government
Plans for forming national or
ganization to promote the aims of
the Americanization Association here
will be taken up by Hanessian at a
meeting Of the Adult Education As
sociation and the National Council
of Naturalization and Citizenship in
Detroit on June %.
Many requests for such a national
organizatio have been received from
Chicago, Detroit and other centers
Of Americanization work, it was an
nounCed.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
b. the Associated Press

BE TIC ASSOClated Press
An encyclopedia of business terms
textbook on economics. a sharp
pencil and plenty of paper are TAX
ing place beside the plow. tractor
and harvester as essential tools for
the farmer
Legislation pending before Con-
gress to raise agricultural profits
makes frequent use Of them de-
sirable
Several bills, for instance, would
require the farmer-if he desired
to keep abreast OF things-to be
something of cost accountant.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

CULTIVATORS, PLOWS HARVESTERS, TRUCK,
SEPARATOR, SAWMILL, ETC.
THE PRESENT STOCK COMPRISES WORK
L HORSES, FINE RIDING MARES; COLTS; 3
COWS; ABOUT 600 CHICKENS, NUMEROUS TUR-
KEYS, DUCKS AND GEESE. SEVERAL SPRINGS
TENANT HOUSE-CORN CRIB, HAY BARN,
STABLE, 800 CORDS OF FIREWOOD, 35 ACRES OF
WOODLAND AND ABOUT 100000 SQUARE FEET
OF OAK LUMBER, ALREADY SAWED, STACKED
AND SEASONED 20 ACRES OF LAWN THAT
COULD BE CONVERTED INTO NINE-HOLE GOLF
COURSE. 107-FOOT WELL WITH AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC PUMP AND 500-GALLON STORAGE
TANK. VEGETABLE GARDEN. BEAUTIFUL
TREES. OLD STAGECOACH ROAD RUNNING
FROM WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA ORIGI-
NALLY RAN ACROSS THIS FARM.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

DEAR STAIRWAY, BEAUTIFUL COLORED TILE
L BATHS SEVERAL WITH SHOWERS, STONE
FLOOR COVERED FRONT VERANDA WITH TWO
STORY COLUMNS ACROSS THE ENTIRE FRONT OF
THE MAIN PORTION OF THE DWELLING, A DELCO
GENERAL MOTORS OIL-BURNING FURNACE
WITH 1,oooGALLON STORAGE TANK; 50o-GAI~
LON STORAGE GASOLINE TANK WHICH EN-
ABLES THE OWNER TO PURCHASE GASOLINE
WHOLESALE, SAVING 3 TO &C PER GALLON;
SPLENDID BEARING ORCHARD WITH APPLE,
CRABAPPLE, PEAR, PEACH AND CHERRY TREES;
GRAPE VINES; AN ABUNDANCE OF WHITE ALUM
FLINT ROCK ON THE FARM FOR ROAD BUILDING
AND CONCRETE WORK; THE FARM is EQUIPPED
WITH EVERY KIND OF MACHINE NECESSARY TO
EFFICIENTLY RUN A LARGE FARM-TRACTOR,
AUTO, WAGONS, MOWERS, CORN SHELLER,
HAMMER MILL, FEED MIXER ROLLER, RAKE,
Evening star., 1937-06-13

tlon' went to Orange, Va, yesterday
70 attend the graduation of his son.
Jonn L. Lewis, jr., from Woodberry.
Forest Boys School. His daughter.
Miss Katherine Lewis, accompanied
him.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
AERONAUTICAL. EXPORTS
VALUED AT $1O,3O1,O24
Total for First Four Months of
1887 Is More Than Twice
That of Last Year,

Exports Of aeronautical products
from the United States in the first
four months of this year were valued
at $10301 ,024, as compared with 81
1861 during the same period Of
1886, according to a report by the
Commerce Department.
Exports during April, it was report
ed, were valued at s3.1l88l1, as COM
: pared with only SS53,58 in April Of
1896.
The April exports included 50 air.
planes and amphibon, valued at
Sl672,302, l06 engines, valued at
1853 004; parachutes and parts. VAL
ued at $26,3l6, and aircraft parts in
struments and accessories valued at
$S57l89
The Netherlands took first place
among the foreign markets from a
value standpoint for powered land
planes during April, with the Philip
pine Islands second.
Adult uorlerc ore heino replor rod
Evening star., 1937-06-13
portunity House play by Wednesday
or Thursday.
Y. w. WRITER'S CLUB
TO HEAR 2 AUTHORS
Ethel Hueston and Miss Haven
to Address Final Spring
Session Tomorrow.

The Professional Writer'S Club Of
the Y. w. c. A. will hear two speakers
at Its final meeting of the Spring at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.
Ethel Hueston, novelist, will speak
on "Twenty-four Years Between Book
Covers" and review briefly her book on
Calamity Jane Of Deadwood Gulch." "
Miss Violet Sweet Haven, first woman
passenger to make the full trans
Pacific hop over the air transport
routes, will describe her 25,000-mile
odyssey to the Orient and the way in
which she collected material for a
story en- route.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

~ on Georgia Avenue extended, what called by
the Brookeve Pike, this delightful Colonial brick resi-
dence with its variegated slate roof is located the
west side of the road " miles north of Oney, Mont
gomery County, Maryland n section that is noted for
its fine farms This splendid estate comprises between
PSI and 260 and has long frontage Of about 16oo
feet on the Brookeville Pike Approximately 200
barley corn soy BEANS etc. and on account of its fer
ity the soil last year produced 80 bushels of wheat to
the
THE ORIGINAL PORTION OF THE MAIN HOUSE
WAS BUILT IN 1877 OF BRICKS THAT WERE HAND
MADE AND TIMBERS THAT WERE HAND HEWN.
The residence is unusually we'll built and the old laths
hand split of oak and the plaster is inch thick
The floors are of the extinct northern hard pine
THIS ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY WAS RECENTLY
RESTORED, REMODELED AND ADDED TO BY ONE
OF WASHINGTON'S LEADING CITIZENS FOR HIS
OWN HOME AND HE SPARED NO EXPENSE IN
MAKING IT COMPLETE IN ALL APPOINTMENTS,
Evening star., 1937-06-13

INCLUDING THE MOST MODERN OF BATHS AND
the installation of the finest heating system the
ket THERE ARE IS ROOMS AND BATHS AND
DOWNSTAIRS GUEST LAVArORY. The master bath
has separate tiled shower with glass door, this in addi-
ton to 6 #. tub Also there is a detached laundry
house. vegetable cellar, LARGE FINISHED BASE
MENT ROOM WHICH MAY BE USED FOR PLAY
ROOM, RECREATION ROOM, BAR ROOM. AGAR
FLOOR, ROOF OVER THE SAME. THE TERRAZZA
FLOORING is FORMED WITH LARGE CHECKER
BOARD DESIGN so THE ROOF MAY BE USED FOR
PLAYING DECK CHECKERS, SHUTTLE BOARD. OR
IT MIGHT BE USED FOR BREAKFAST PORCH IN
THE SUMNER, AS WELL AS FOR DANCING. The
windows of the house have all been weatherstripped,
with spring weights and roller all the windows
Also all windows that would receive VENETIAN
shades THE KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH THE
LARGEST GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR,
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE, MODERN SINK,
STEEL CABINET AND FULL EQUIPMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-27
TAX PLAN WOULD
AFFORD RELIEF To
SMALLER BUSINESS
Firms With Less Than $685.
600 Earnings Would Be
Exempt from Profits
Levy
NORMAL INCOME TAX
WOULD REACH THEM
Would Range from IL IL to
16 Percent; Large Incomes
Would Pay Undistributed
Profits Tax of 16 to 20 Per-
cent; Committee Is Agreed
NORMAL INCOME TAX
WOULD REACH THEM

Washington, Dec. 81 (AP)-Mem-
bers of a House subcommittee said
today, they had decided to divide cor
porations into three tax groups, &C
cording to the size of their incomes.
The plan, they said, probably would
involve increasing proposed income
tax on corporations showing profits
of between $4,000 and $4,000. It
would exempt additional firms from
the undistributed profits tax.
These groups fere ODE established:
l. Corporations with incomes of $685.
OOC or less would pay normal in
come tax, probably of IL 1-2, IA and 16
per cent, and no undisrtibuted profits
tax.
g. Companies with large incomes
would pay an undistributed profits tax
of 16 to 20 per cent.
3. Firms with medium-si1ed in
comes rangi<g up from $4,000 would
be placed in what subcommittee
termed a notch" Their taxes would
be lower than the 16 to 20 per cent UNI
distributed profits tax of the big cor
porations, but somewhat higher than
the levies of firms paying only the
normal income tax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-27
RIGID LAW SET Up
BY laps ALL OVER
CONQUERED CHINA
Treaty Right;s of Other For
eign Powers Apparently
Involved In Regu-
.lations
JAPANESE TROOPS
SHIP IS ATTACKED
Invading Army Announces
Complete Occupation of
Tsinan. Shantung Province
Capital; Objective of
Movement Across Yellow
River
JAPANESE TROOPS
SHIP rs ATTACKED

Shanghai, Dec. 81 (AP)-Americans
were made subject to the death pen
atty today for crimes against japan $
armed forces under Japanese de-
cree establishing rigid law for CHINA
conquered areas.
New rules and regulations for all
persons, including the nationals OF
third powers" in Japanese controlled
areas apparently raised the question
of the treaty rights for other foreign
powers in China.
A. Jananese salesman acknowledge
ed that the neashre put Americans
and other foreigners under Japanese
military law which provided death Tor
acts against Japan's armed forces.
A tugboat carrying Japanese troops
was attacked by an unidentified gre
made thrower on Soochow creek few
haurs after the rules were promulgat-
ed. One Japanese soldier was wound
ed in the hand when one of three gre
nades exploded. The spokesman said
the Japanese held their fire, depend
ing on settlement police to arrest the
thrower
The Japanese army announced the
complete occupation of Tsinan capital
OF Shantung province, and the seventh
Chinese provincial capital to fall to
Japanese forces. Tsinan was the OBJ
iective of one of several Japanese col
umns that swarmed across the yell
low river over the weekend with the
evident purpose of adding all Shan
tung to Japan's zone of conquest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-27
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
LIBERATES MACHADO
All Charges Against Former Presi-
dent, Ill in New York, Drop
ped in Amnesty

New York, Dec. 81 (AP)-The Gu
ban government y withdrew today all
charges against former President Ger
ardo Machado of Cuba, who had been
held by United States authorities in
temporary custody on an extradition
warrant.
Machado, now seriously i'll in hos
pital here, was accused in Cuba of
misapplication of funds and mass
murder.
The liberation of Machado, once
"iron man of Cuba" was formalized
in the office of United States Com
missioner Garrett Cotter, before whom
extradition proceedings were first
brought several weeks ago.
In the meantime, the Cuban Con
gress, with the approval of the presi-
dent, passed a general amnesty for al
political prisoners, an a act which IN
cluded Machado and all members Of
his government.
Machado, who was president OF
Cuba eight years until overthrow by
a revolution, now is at liberty to re-
turn to his own country after more
than four years of exile.