davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08

warrior at all and sundry who seek
to depopularize the policy of economic
disarmament. Within the past few
days the Secretary Of State has coun-
terattacked in two separate quarters
where his baby was under fire. To
Representative Robert L. Ramsay,
Democrat, Of West Virginia, an ardent
supporter Of the trade agreements,
Hull addressed vigorous letter of
remonstrance against erroneous state
ments and criticisms" appearing lin
certain newspapers in and about
Wheeling, w. Va" A few hours later
the premier Of the cabinet fired at
Representative George j. Schneider,
Progressive, Of Wisconsin q blistering
reply to q memorandum which the
Congressman had sent to the Presi-
dent and to the Committee for Reci-
procity Information, opposing any re-
duction in the tariffs on farm prod
ucts.
The Wisconsin Progressive and the
West Virginia press aren't the only
public victims Of the Secretary Of
States righteous indignation. Still re-
membered is the awful beating ALI M.
Landon took from Hull in the closing
weeks Of the 1886 campaign after the
G. o. P nominee had delivered q
bone headed attack on the trade pro-
gram 1t was the famous episode Of
the barbassu nuts from Brazil. That
other distinguished Kansan, Senator
Arthur Capper, also ran afoul the
well-primed Hull batteries of facts and
figures when the veteran Topeka edi-
tor-statesman broadcast the allegation
that reciprocal agreements are selling
the American farmer down the river.
Hulls latest rejoinders to such charges
prove, to paraphrase celebrated
thrust by Prince Bismarck in repelling
foreign aspersions on the German
army, that they who snarl at the tar
iff reciprocity policy are biting on
granite" In writing the West Virginia
Representative, the Secretary vigor-
ously resents being pilloried as free
trader"
Evening star., 1938-07-08

We diminishing
and essend European
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

10 que a tt tie ha ocurrido con
Isidoro. mo eres novia til del
diplomatico?
ii ovial TIL no sabes ell
drama que hay en- esta casa y
en- mi coraz6n...- iNovial- -....
Los papas han visto que yo me
moria de dolor Y de %pesadum-
bre despues del desengaio, Y
han creido que seria una solu-
ci6n en- mi vida ell hacerme g.
ceptar las relaciones con Isl
doro. iFigdrate!.- No Sc ST.
quiera 81 soy novia suya. Ha-
bio con 81, 20 creo que por ra-
bia Y un POGO tambien Ia ii
solo puedo decirtelo), por va
nidad de muchacha, para que
sepa Pope que no me faltan
las huenas proporciones y que
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
DEPORTES
CONCURSO DE NATACION
DIE LA CIUDAD DE TAMPA

Ell dia 7 de Agosto comenza-
"a un gran concurso de nata :
ci6n, en- ell Club Acuatico de es
ia ciudad, bajo Ell consejo v ex-
periencia de Johnny Epson, un
veterano coach.
Los muchachos y muchachas
competiran por los honores en-
las classes senior, Junior y me-
diana.
Todos los clubs atleticos e ms
titutos Sc haran representa-.
Discutiran los honores de las
so, 100, 220, 400 y $50 yardas.
los mayores, en- los diferentes
estilos de nataci6n.
Los campeones que resulben
seran proclamados con los no :
nores debidos.
No quedan campeones del a
no pasado, 10 que anade mayor
interes a la lucha.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

como a un Dios... haberlo Wis
to, de golpe, convertirse en- ell
juguete de una mujer del AFRO
tyo.
-Es que no esta siquiera
con esa mujer-la interrum-
pi6 Pedro.
icon quien, entonces? -
pregunto Maria en- ell colmo
del asombro-. ia 10 mejor
estarA con otral.....
Con otra, ST; pero en- es-
tie case, yo creo que Pope no
es tan culpable como til supo-
mes.
-1Por que?
-Porque Pope no tie ha olvi-
dado, ial contrarioi, Pope tie
quiere. Y 10 que lie ha Ocurrido
IN sido. nj mas nj menOs. que
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

10? IY ell amor, Pedro? iYo
no siento por Isidoro mas que
una leve sinpatfa, la gratitud
de toda mujer ante un hombre
que la admira, que la demues
ira interes Y carino!
-Pues 70 tengo la certeza
de que serias con Ell dichosa.
Ademas, lquien tie dice que
no Hegaras quererle una vez
casada?
ESQ dice mama tambien
Pero yo no puedo creerlo. 100
mo es possible que yo, que ten
go diez Y nueve amos muy es.
casos, diez Y ocho en- realidad,
llegue a enamorarme de nm
hombre que podria ser muv
bien mi padre? iPorque tiene
tantos amos como papal. /
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

la troncho sobre ell pecho del in
geniero, del muchacho cast her
mano de su alma y de su vida.
Pedro la acarici6 con emo
ci6n, diciendola con voz dulce:
Maria, vamos, Maria queri-
da! IA que esto?... Use fuerte L..
Isl til snpieras como tie guardian
la ausencia por Madrid!
va 10 se-repuso Maria Vi
vamente, conteniendo con rabia
su llanto-. No tienes que decir
me quien es Pepe. Lo he conoci-
do demasiado, a mi costa. Esta-
"a con esa muier miserable que
lha sido la que ha deshecho en-
'realidad nuestra boda.
lAh! iTd no sabes que despre
clio mas grande me inspira! Yo
que 10 miraba POGO menOs que
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
BOB PASTOR e CON
Ell VETERANO EXCAM-
PEON DEL PESO COMPILE
TO E

Hollywood, CAL, Agosto "
Ell venidero viernes por la no :
che, en- esta ciudad, Bob Pastor,
peso complete de New York, as
pirante al trono de Jose Luis,
peleara con Make Rosenbloom,
excampe6n de las It's libras, a
quien en- un tempo Sc nam6 ell
"Payaso", sera un match" a 10
asaltos.
Pastor mantiene su aspira-
ci6n a la categorfa del peso com
pleto y ocupa un lugar de i'm
portancia en- la lista de gladia-
dores de la Association Nacional
de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

me casare ell dfa que quiera
pero comprende til 10 que pa.
sa en- mi alma.
No, 81 yo me hago cargo
Y Squieres que tie olga una CO.
sa?
-lQue?
-Pues que haras muy bien
casandote con Isidoro. Els I'm
hombre excelente, cue tie hara
muy feliz.
IT'D crees......?
ST. Estos hombres que Sc
casan va en- la edad cast ma
dura, hacen unos maridos mo-
delos.
-5Pero es que til crees que
solo Sc necesita para ser feliz
una muchacha que Ell que su
msridO sea uR marid0 mode
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

Enrico Ventura aspira a Pc
lear con Ambers o Henry Arm
strong.
La cosa debe exponerse con
mayor claridad y decir; Ventu-
ri es inferior a Henry e infe-
rior a Lou; pero desea ganar u
ma bolsa que lie libre de penas
durante algunos meses.
Pero dudamos de que por aho-
ra Sc lie ofrezca otra "oportuni-
dad'...
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
CON LOS GUANfEs

Ell payaso o expayaso de las
II libras, ahora I'm peso com
pleto, Make Rosenbloom, ten
dra de adversario a Bob Pastor,
de New York, pdgil del peso
complete.
Rosenbloom estuvo mas de u
ma veg en- Tampa y nadie discu-
tie su habilidad; pero los amos y
los golpes no pasan en- balde.
Muy POGO ganara Pastor, en-
cuanto a reputation, 81 derrota
al Payaso o ex-Payaso.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
q : Vt
soficias de Pelota
LIGA NACIONAL

Cometieron costosos errores
los Gigantes y en- la oncena en-
trada fueron derrotados por los
Rojos de Cincinnati.
Sc le acredit6 Ell triunfo a
Peaches" Davis.
Esta nueva derrota pone a los
neoyorauinos a cinco juegos por
debajo de los Pieatas. La derro-
ia ell TOGO a Brown, que la mere
clio por una mala tirada.
Cincinnati &c, 16h, lie; New
York, &c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
VENTURE PELEARA
CoN BEILUS

New York, Agosto 1.-Esta
noche, en- Ell 6valo de Dickman,
en- New York, Enrico Ventura,
Ell veterano p1gli italiano, Sc ba
tira con Johnny Bellus, de New
Haven, Conn. Sera un combate
e diez asaltos.
Ventura desea pelear con Lou
Ambers, ell italiano campe6n del
peso ligero, Y Henry Armstrong
ell negro campeon del peso de
pluma y ell peso weller.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
Ia CACErE
JACKIE (KID) BERG CON-
IRA CARA

New York Agosto 1e-E vier
mes por la noche, en- Ell Velodro-
mo de Coney Island, Ell ingles
Jackie (Kid) Berg, del peso we
ter, tendra de rival a Petey Ca
"a.
Berg aspira al titulo de las
LAT llbras y lleva ganadas to-
das las peleas desde que reapa-
reciera en- los cuadrilateros dc
los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
MANUEL LOPEZ NO PERMI-
THO M HITS nj CARRERAS

En- la Liga de la Costa Oeste
de la Florida, Ell joven pitcher
Manuel Lopez, del team Jack
Cookies, dejo sin hits Y sin ca
rreras al st. Petersburg. Hasta
Ell presente Lopez es considera-
do el lanzador mas eficiente de
la Liga. En- los siete innings que
dur6 ell juego, lie batearon %
bres y sirvi6 diez 'tponches."
Canal bate6 I'm tubey y, dos
hits. Pines fue el companero de
bateria de Lopez.
Los de San Petersburg utili-
aaron a Maxwell y West.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
LUCHAS EN- Il N AMIN
FIELD

Ell empresario Rudy Miller o.
frece hoy un programa extraor
dinario, en- Benjamin Field.
Los mejores luchadors, inclu-
yendo al germano Steinborn, a.
patrecen en- ell programa.
Aumenta Ell interes por las lu
chas, a causa de los grandes me
ritos de los artistas que obede-
cen las 6rdenes de Miller.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

Aumenta Ell nlmero de profe-
cfas en- favor de Henry Arm
strong, el negro csn1pe6n de dos
divisiones.
Los expertos persisten Ell afr
mar, sin tono de duda, que Lou
caera a la Iona bajo los potentes
punetazos del vencedor de Bar
ney Ross.
Armstrong tiene completa con-
fianza en- la victoria.
De ganar la corona de las
1876 libras, ostentara 3 titulos
al mismo tempo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01


La Association Nacional de Bo
xeo cree que Pastor no Sc en-
cuentra a gran distancia de la
primera fila del peso complete.
Ell j6ven de Brooklyn, recu-
rriendo a su habilidad, resisti6
l asaltos a Jose Luis, quien no
podia encontrarle en- ell "ring".
Pastor posee gran habilidad
y pega duro, auntque frente a
Jose Luis no Sc baj6 de la 'ebici-
cleta" en- toda la noche.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

Ganaron los Cubs de Chicago
ell segundo desafio, mas perdie-
ron Ell primero.
Charles Root solo permiti6
que lie hicieran tres carreras.
Bill Atwood, ell catcher, descae-
go I'm oportuno "jonron' en- Ell
decimo segundo inning del ini-
cial, dado ell exito a los Phillies.
Chicago c, 12h, 15e; Filadel-
fla &c, 12h, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

Las Abejas de Boston pasa-
ron al quinto puesto, desde el
sexto, con la doble victoria de
aver. Danny MacFayden y Lou
F'ette fueron los pitchers.
Alfonso Lopez no bate6 de
hit; Mueller fue el receptor del
segundo Y dispar6 dos hits.
San Luis &c, 3h, lie; Boston
Sc, Oh, Re.
Can Luis &c, III, De; Boston
&c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Con la doble victoria de aver
los Yankees acrecentaron su ven
taja en- ell primer lugar de la IL
ga. FL segundo partido sc deci-
di6 en- la 15a. entrada. Monte
Pearson dej6 a los bateadores
contrarios en- cinco. Fue la oc-
tava victoria de Pearson y la sep
TINA derrota de Lyons.
New York c, 511, De; Shea
go 1c, 5h, lie.
New York &c, 11h, De; Chica-
go &c, Oh, de.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

"a los Browns de San Luis VEN
cieron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston.
Boston &c, 11h, de; San Luis
7c, 10h, Sc.
Boston &c, 4h, lie; San Luis
1Oc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
LOS ZIvIC EN-
UNI MISMO PROGRAMA

Newark, Agosto 1.--Esta no
che, en- un mismo programa,
Fritzie Zivic, de Pittsburg, pc :
leara con Joe Lemieux, Y su her
mano Eddie con Tippy Larking,
de Garfield, N. j.
El primero de esos hermanos
p~ertenece a la division welter y
ell segundo a las del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

Lou Ambers practice aver en-
Summit, N. Jersey, hacienda
seis asaltos contra sus ayudan-
ties Luther White, Victor Cor
chado y Augie Gonzalez.
Hasta Ell venidero microbes
no volvera a tener Lou una prac
tica tan intensa.
Ell dia 10 de agosto ell Italia
no defendera su corona contra
Ell negro Henry Armstrong, la
maravilla de tres divisiones.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
No exageres, Maria

ia yer, ST no!.... Tiene
suarenta y siete....., que con-
fiese Ell. '0i
de todOs modos! Hasta
sincuenta y uno que tiene tn
padre l.
Maria Sc echo a reir.
= No alambiques fas cosasl
10 tie digo la verdad; Pedro,
va Yerdad es que ME siento
muy desgraeiada, Zero sin
l1efzas para iuchar contra los
papas nj contra nadie. 81 ouie
ren. que me case con fsidoro.
me easare con 81, como me Ca
Sara con otro hombre. sin a..
tusiasmo aiguno.
( Ia. muchacha. reanudando
= Marcia. cogida del hraso
5. u ebsM ggx
syas
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

Fuertes batazos de Camilli, ell
inicialista, dieron la victoria a
los Dodgers sobre los Piratas.
Ell segundo juego tuvo que apla
zarse a causa de la Huvia.
Pitssburg &c, Oh, De; Broo :
klyn 4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
CHARLIE LEON CONTRA
Burnley

Pittsburg, Agosto lei gIa-
diador cubano del peso weller,
Charles Leon, Sc batira hoy con
Charles Burnley, de esta ciudad.
Sera un encuentro q diez asal
tos.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

wolverine Local..
Por suerte o por desgracia,
los tios, por consejo de los medi-
cos, me t~rajeron aqui, a Fuente-
rrabia; pero aqui, ioh!, no Sc 81
hubiera sido preferibIe que me
muriera...
AL pronunciar estas uitimas
palahras, un llantO muy hOndo,
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
THANK YOU VOTERS.

| sincerely appreciate your sup
port in the general election.
KENNETH SAHR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
lQ(A[ STUFF

Floyd Conner, teacher at War
land, was Libby visitor Saturday.
A. O. u. w. Christmas Program
December 10, Moose hall. It.
j. c. Lindholm of Warland was
business visitor in Libby Satur-
day.
Personalized Christmas Cards
Ask us about them.-Parker Stu.
dio. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Fisher of
Hexford spent couple of DAYS in
Libby this week.
Mrs. Al Becker and son and Mrs
Joe Becker motored to Spokane Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meiser returned
TO Libby last week after spending
The summer in Washington.
Mrs. Swift Hunter is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hughes.
and her family in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
GAMBLE STORE AGENCY

Glass Frost Shield, okla in. ....... ACC
Glass Frost Shield 10x2O in ..... SOC
Electric Frost Shield, 8x1O in. $119
Electric Frost Shield, 1Ox2O in - $1.S9
Bonded Anti Freeze, per gal - 89c
| Alcohol per GAL .............49 ACC
Felt Mat 38x40 in. ........19
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

Don't say that the early bird
gets the worm. Nowadays the early
bird gets his own breakfast.
News received by Libby friends
IS to the effect that Donald Olson
has been-fefe ed-te-give-t1p-h
studies at Washington State College.
Pullman, because of an injury to
his neck received when he was scuf-
fling with friend while attending
Northwestern University at Chicago
last year. A dislocated vertebra is
causing trouble. Donald is with his
brother, DR.. Howard Olson, at
Grangeville, Ida.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
WE HAVE SOME
SPECIALS
THAT WILL MAKE YOU
OPEN YOUR EYES
GreotIy Reduced Prices
Greotly Reduced Prices
a pretty blues singer, instead of an
important commentator ON world
affairs.

Harry Duncan of the Radio
Rubes" declares that he can tell
which parts of the country are hav-
ing bad weather by the amount of
fan mail he gets from those sec
tons. During New England's hurri-
cane week the "Rubes" averaged
two hundred letters a day, and he
knew that the storm was really ter
rife when the postman brought four
layer cakes. Thinks all New Eng
land must have been moored to
their radios.
=
ODDS AND ENDS E. Charlie Far.
relfs nexi stop on his comeback trail
iciH be the male lead in "Tailspin."
icith Alice Faye :. Drums" ought to
go dozen ON your list OF the netu pic.
lures that you must see y Paramount
masn't too pleased phen their starlet.
Ellen Dretu, told Philadelphia reporters
that she has d.one.haltyear.
old son.
Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Sta Dust
n Consolation Prize
y No Publicity Wedding
r Rolling Home Next?
By Virginia Vale

IT LOOKS as if the skids had
1 been put beneath another
foreign star. Columbia has
had Dolly Haas on the payroll
for a year-at 81 $50 a week,
which maybe is tidy little sum
and nothing more to Columbia,
but is a lot of money to a lot
of us-and she was scheduled
to play the lead in Lubitsch's 1.-The
Shop Around the Corner" She
didn't make any other pictures; just
waited for that one.
So-Lubitsch recently moved into
the k-International studio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

ready to begin work
on the picture, his
first as head of his
new unit in associa-
ton with Myron
Selznick. But he
wanted, not Dolly
Haas, but Janet
Gaynor, for the lead.
A disappointment
for the lovely Vien-
nese, no doubt. In
cidentally, the de-
mure Janet goes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

tAElii Qll All ANAaAAaAiAN
charm all the time.
Ronald Colman's marriage to
Bonita Hume rather startled a lot
of people, who felt sure that he'd
never marry again. 1t wasn't ex-
actly the sort of ceremony that
might have been expected, but Col
mans knowledge of the publicity
that attends any stars wedding no
doubt prompted him in keeping his
application fora license secret, and
having a police judge perform the
ceremony.
Ever since 1920, when he and his
first wife separated, there have been
rumors to the effect that the dash
ing hero of "If We're King" was
going to marry someone or other,
although he has never been one OF
those young men about Hollywood
who used rumorcd romances as
surc-fire way of garncring publicity.
The beautiful Bonita is just the wife
one would select for him--best
wishes to them both!
*
The fates seem to be agin' Ralph
Bellamy, SO far as owning home is
concerned. Last winter the Califor-
MIA floods washed away his $50. 900
home in North Hollywood. This
summer the Connecticut hurricane
washed away the house and much
of the land on his farm in that
state. Looks as II he'd have to buy
him q trailer and settle down in
that.
] like Kate Smith; | like her new
radio program Thursday nights,
which keeps her right up there with
the topnotchers. But / do not like
her when | am walked up at the
crack of dawn to receive pale blue
turtle with Greetings From Kate
Smith" across its painted back, ac-
companied by box of fish food.
-
Any time the movies need young
and handsome man to conduct an
orchestra-and really conduct it,
too-they can't do better than to
raid the field of radio and take Mack
lin Marrow He has been guest con-
ductor of practically all the big
symphony orchestras but the Bos-
ton and he is undeniably both young
and handsome. What's more, it was
accidentally, discovered, the other
day, that he screens well.
A friend of his got involved ir.
a commercial movie. She
took a look at the young men sent
by one of the model agencies, and
they wouldn't do at all. Then she
remembered him. Unlike many ra-
dio beginners, he was delighted to 1
do it, just for fun and to oblige a
friend. With that picture serving
as a screen test he should be able
to sign his name to a Hollywood /
contract If he ever wants to.
IS
Dorothy Thompson, our most
famous woman news commentator, 4
has also discovered something
about herself as the camera sees
her. She's ON the air now on-a
program that includes Phil SpitaI- 1
ny's orchestra, and the other day a
picture was taken of him leading
The orchestra, with her at the mi
crophone. II couldn't be sent out to
The papers; the dignified Miss
Mrs. Sinclair Lewis,
Just as you iike--looked exactly like
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
TO THE VOTERS.

May | take this opportunity to ex-
tend to you my greatful thanks for
your kind support in the election.
Considering the fact that it was
impossible for me to 60 out and see
you before the election, your sup
port was most gratifying.
KARL, KNUDSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
EXPRESSES THANKS.

Again wish to thank the voters
of Lincoln County for the fine sup
port they gave me in the General
Election, and | will do my best to
work for their best interests and
with fairness to all.
J. W. DANIEL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express to=our kind
neighbors and thoughtful friends our
heartfelt thanks for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy The beau
tiful floral offerings were especially
appreciated.
THE REEDY FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
VOTERS OF LINCOLN COUNTY.

! wish to take this opportunity to
thank you for your splendid sup
port IN the past election, and hope
that ! may merit your confidence in
the future.
ALBERT A. BROOKS.
Pd Political Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

An interesting and popular form
of solitaire is figuring how rich
you'd be if you'd stayed. single.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Marriage License.

October 8, Alvin r. Lindsey and
Helen E. Burns, both of Troy. The
ceremony was performed by J. w.
Haigler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

Pop says joint bank account is
one where he does the depositing
and Ma does the withdrawing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

GREENBELTERS INJURED IN BUS CRASH
At least three passengers wore injured and more
than SCORE badly shaken and shocked when north
bound Branchvi11e trolley crashed into Greenbe1t
at the intersection Of the Capital Transit Sur
face Lines and Beruyn Road. at Berwyn, Saturday az
ternoou. Sept. 10.
Those injured Mrs. Esther Kallen Of Wash
ington. DC. Mrs. Floyd Strickland. SID Ridge Rd.
and Colin Neal, Jr., 1sB Ridge Rd. All three
quired medical attenti one
Mr.. Neal was rushed to the Greenbe1t Health Cen
tor in a Bladensburg Fire Department ambulance.
where he treated for COMMISSIONS about the left
knee and muscular injuries to the leg. An x-ray Of
Mrs. Stri okand's injured Leg. it is reported.
vealed broken bones. Mrs. Strickland was also
treated at the Greenbelt Health Center. The other
passenger. Mrs. Kallen. Was treated by her family
physician. who to Greenbe1t from Washington.
Mrs. Ka1len, who the way to Greenbe1t TO
visit her daughter Bertha Maryn, and Mrs. Striok
land bound homo, resumed their trip the next
bus, viii Oh arrived at the shortly after the
accident.
The crash occurred at approximately LAS Pm.
The bus, Of the recently aoqu1r
ed to operate the Greenbe1t Line, had left Wash
ington at I: 10 PM, loaded with Greenbe1ters
turning home from their half days work. Tt
travelling east Bersyn Rd. Having reached the
tracks. the driver stopped. paused for moment
and then began crossing the tracks In 1ow-gear.
The trolley, approao ching from the south at good
rate Of speed. did not slow down it reached the
Intersection, according to eye Witnesses. The
trolley STRUCK the fore part Of the buss h ling 1T
several feet and attering the windshield and win
dows close to it. The jolt threw several passen-
gers from their seats.
The passengers a1ighted and were transferred to
next bus. which arrived few minutes later and
carried them to their destination
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

GREENBELT uHEATER APPROVED BY CROWDS
MOVIE FOR CHILDREN AND MASS
MEETING DRAWS RECORD CROWD
Tuesday evening. September 6ths mass meet
ing Of Greenbelt residents hold in the theater
under the direction Of tho Theater comi ttee Of the
Cooperative Organising comi Sherrod East,
who acting Chairman Of the Theater Com
dur ing the absence Of Dr. Dodson. presided.
The piece de Resistance Of the evening was the
appearance Of tho mimi table Herbert e. Evans.
vice President Of the Consumer Distribution Corpora
tion. who pointed out that the purpose Of the meet
ing to find out what kind Of movies Gresnbe1t
residents wanted and how much they were willing to
pay for them. He also desired informa ton ON tho
atti tude toward censorship.
No voting took place but left the teater
with the impression that movies would reach Green
belt about two weeks after their first run on
Street and that the admission charge would be
500 for adults and l5g for children. The type Of
movies to be shown at ohi1dren's performance ON
Saturday afternoons left to comi ttee to be
organised by the Junior Citizens Association. As
to censorship. there Will be none. for Mr.. Evans
advised that the Maryland Board Of the
strictest in the country and that. In event. tho
best way to picture for those who did
not approve to remain away.
When will the theater open? Why did you have to
ask that question? Well. in the future which.
in this case, Mr.. Evans indioat ted will be about
+uow