davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-13
1tt Mrntnrtattt.

COLEMAN. GEORGE r. A tribute Of
bsnd to cEoRGE fne 9So ds
parted this life three years ago today. July
Just thought Of sweet remembrance.
just memory sad and true:
JUS. the love and sweet devotion
Ss 2fs VII WIFE sn'Rss Ess& E COLE
JOHNSON. SUSIE A. Sacred to the
SUSIE a. a. cS5 JoHNsoN Hsse e vho vent to her
hsavenlg ,a1g reward two years ago today July
Two years have passed. we mss YOU still.
HER PEyoTEp HTsSANP ANR5 GRAND
s0NN' s0N' cEPHAs AND CARROLL JOHN
MORAN. ETHEL STOKES. In loving
ToR %oRaE t Ak sfoveS sho sepa1sa wts ts ETHH e
Hes HE'S zfa5z ne feaaz LIZ MoRN
MORAN. ETHEL STOKES; STOKES.
sToKEs 81 In vbo dspartea q this fe
life seven years ago July % 1881.
GHs eAkkm esfSsi y2Sr
MORAN. ETHEL STOKES. In loving
&onzs St esa. 1asfss t' iis
4S$ F.; a7 e FRIEND iaii' Bzss
NORRIS: HELEN B; ;,,1 IN ~ loy,ne 4 ISsg2s msn9Ey
who passed beyond this yale Of tears to
!%R0ftrl JIM fs 1851 5sIsn' four years 's0 TO-DAY
Oh ,,,, It's good to think I,n,ls,es Of her her.
Though she Is here no more.
H7H $zs$zz$$s $zF$$RsiE lz*s51 zs5 SaREEs asEH
PALFREY. WILLIAM CECIL. In sad
but sns SSds. W c & afiE
MOTHER NJ DAD BAD BROTHERS. SISTER AND
PRICE. CARRIE P. A tribute Of love
saS ssssr FRc ass-
tered e 1ass inso rest two years ago today July
Away from the toll of life.
@ Safe into GODS Cd Sisssssdd biessed rest rest '0f'0"
faithful 0Fe''?as sisrHR! Ell Nj MiNsfH ssffHRe.
memory Of my dear mother. ROSE WAL
LACE Lac whN ,ooH died twelve years ago today.
HER pAUGHTER. MAMIE.
WILSON, ANNIE BOYD. In sad but
ANNIE BOYD WILSON. who passed away
W. " LOVING DAUGHTERS.
WoNDRACK. ANNA MARIE. In mem
2i s SsfE sad 1So s
Ys YYss,sso 50 suddenly four years ago. July 13.
Four lone years since you left US.
At times We feel so alone.
But we know you and dad are waiting
for US.
nIVorlpR1o Te lp oq! qa!xh4fshxsall xhshxsall hs%so so.Axncrn.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
DUPONT TOAPPEA[
INCOME TAX CASE
Raskob Expected to Join in
Carrying Battle to Higher
Court,

Pierre 8. Du Pont and John J.
Raskob are expected to carry to the
Circuit Court Of Appeals their battle
against Federal income tax claims
which have been assessed by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau and upheld
by the Board Of Tax Appeals.
Mr.. Du Pont indicated his de-
termination to continue the fight
when he said in Wilmington, Del,
yesterday that "the amount in dis
pute, II finally decided against me, /"
would amount to $250,000 more than
he paid for 1929. He said he paid
more than $4,500 900 in taxes on his
income for that year, according to the
Associated Press.
Government attorneys, following
their victory yesterday before the
Board Of Tax Appeals, had said Mr..
Raskob might have to pay an addi-
tional 100000 and Mr.. Du Pont
about 100000.
The board did not specify the
amount of taxes due under its de-
cision, which was reached by q 13-to-3
vote. The board held that an ex-
change of securities between Mr.. Ras-
Evening star., 1938-07-13
DrathH.

4 isss sF ssE ssasss. MI9fs, ky
sCo RrasIoys Seoysa Hssh's kfe ;, Ya e. ALICE
Worth: Tex: Miss ,Xerta Layton and nd Miss
saomon dsson d M Dsss Ays oi sSuI5
SERVICES at ths S: H Hines Co. funeral
S,ea intermens Wsshinsson anf Na.enai s.1snai
SCOTT N.11nn ALICE " uss MsmSsTs ssz,.1v Of osn
F she he Esapfsisa s fines s9 ce e fanera
MAf3ilAE parlors 2901 14th st. NV. for
&RESSN0 the auxiliary service for our
nd late. sister. ALICE v SCOTT.
Wednesday. July 13. 1888. at
ALICE HUYCK. Auxiliary President.
SULLIVAN. JOHN c. On Tuesday. July
ne 9of t ns Ss5 Mf's SON
until Thursday. July a.: At $40 am:
thence the and to St sts xbeTs Ghs
his soul. Relatives and friends invited.
WALLICa: MoLLIE E. On Tuesday.
aI.S P5a MoEE l. MALT1cN MS KsaSs
Of Robert Tf wssh ans dsnshaep e
~ FvasEsi seTS,ess ss tie & Y Chambers
Sc Sc. on Friday, july Is. : at 80 p.m. Rel
siss;s sssss 5aSr a csnsssfy. baltimore ';sSF:
WEBER: JOHN On Tuesday. July IL.
n.@' nSso JOHN WEBER. aged 7S years.. be- ss:
na Wernt9 John Weber and s Henry Weber
ni Fd funeral Psssa homs Of to wilson fn At K hf aune &C.
ss On ef25dsas 2da ays JULY S at 30 um
Prospect Hill Cemetery IA
10, 1888. ELISHA Williams. friend Of
Robert and H Helen Campbell;
from %ansFs Els ae 1ssasne July it s. sR
Rev. Herbert ofhciatine. Relatives and
friends invited.
ds:;a:I1s dsy July JoaI ia3s at 1920 SIS
MfLLIAM zEA: BELOVED husband Of .Se
above address until Thursday at il am:
Funeral services at the s. H. Hines Co.
14nnrs h0%f july M at lfta St Dm nw iter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery 13
bers of the Association OF Oldest 1nhab-
ou f5e ae 70 ns
zEA. from the H. Hines Co funeral
home. 29nl 14th st. NV. Thursday. July
THEODORE w MOVES President.
] ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary l3
ZEA, CAPT EDWARD WILLIAM. With
great sorrow we announce to the Military
Service Legion of Washington the death
Of our beloved comrade. Capt, EDWARD
legion. Comrades are requested to attend
funeral services at the s. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home 2901 14th st. NV. Thursday.
July IA. 1888. at 80 pm
MORRIS ]. HOLE. Commander.
CLARENCE H. GREEN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
ROBERT E. DUvALL
DIES IN HIS HOME
President of Lumber Concern,
Spanish-American War
Veteran Was 81,

Robert Edward Duvall, 81, president
of the r. E. Duvall Co., Inc, whole
sale lumber dealers, died last night Of
q heart attack at his home, 1853
Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Duvall had lived here for many
years. He was a member Of the
Rotary Club. and in past years had
been active in the Masonic fraternity.
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American War.
, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie
Virginia Duvall; a son, Charles Ed
ward Duvall, the latter Of Frederick,
Md, and a sister, Mrs Moncure Ash
by. this city.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
DERBY ENTRANTS
URGED TO HURRY
Asked to Finish Up Work on
Cars Since Only 10 Days
Remain Before Race.

Four hundred boys entered in The
Star-American Legion Soap Box Derby
were urged today by Derby Director
o. c. Holleran to finish up" the
work on their racing cars within the
next week.
"Only 10 days remain until the
derby. which will be held all day
Saturday, July 23," Mr.. Holleran
pointed out, land the day before the
derby will be devoted to the final
compulsory inspection Of all racers
entered"
Very few boys have dropped out
Of the derby competition, according
to the director, and in each of these
cases there was very good excuse.
among them illness Of the entrant or
vacation out of the city.
The complete story Of the prizes to
be presented to the winners in the
derby will be told over the radio to-
night by Col. Lemuel Bolles, chair
man of the Derby Prize Committee.
He will speak at Sis pm. over Sta
ton WMAL. followed by the an
nouncer's interview with two boys in
the derby The boys are Harley Cope,
IL, son u 1t. Comdr. H. F. Cope of
the Navy Yard, and Bob Pierce, IL,
of 507 Third street Sc.
Col. Bolles, first adjutant and one
~ Tho fo,,pdare ~ tho Ar,ar;con "a
gion, is member of the Board Of
Veterans Appeals Of the Veterans
Administration. He will outline the
prize situation in detail, and all boys
in the derby are urged to tune in at
the hour of the broadcast.
Tomorrow's derby radio speaker
will be Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer at $50 pm. over WMAL.
The first speaker in the current series
of broadcastS was Mr.. Holleran on
Monday night, followed last night by
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, head of
the Community Center Department,
which is operating five junior high
school manual training shops this
summer. Many derby racers are be-
ing built in these shops.
A long-awaited announcement,
scene of Washington's first Soap Box
Derby, will be made in The Star on
Sunday, Mr.. Holleran said today.
Scores Of boys took advantage Of
yesterdays pre-inspection to have
their racers checked over at the sales
rooms of a dozen Chevrolet motor
car dealers in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Dimensions
Of each car brought in were checked
carefully against the 1888 ofncial rule
book, and any defects in construction
were marked for correction.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
GIVEN !
FORPOWERPLANS
lckes A|Iocates Money for
Fl Projects Designated
Competitive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Public Works Administrator Ickes
conditionally allowed $s,527.ss5 today
for 81 public power projects which he
has designated as competitive. To re-
ceive this money the municipalities
concerned must comply with the power
policy Mr.. Ickes announced last Friday.
He declared then that before cities
set up competing utilities they must
make reasonable efforts in good faith"
to purchase the privately owned facili-
ties with which the municipal plants
would compete.
The conditional loans amount to $2,-
698, 900 and the grants to $6,829, ,995.
The largest was an allotment of $2.-
10000 for steam electric generating
plant and distribution system for San
Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Ickes said he had suspended
consideration Of an application from
the city Of Riverside. Calf, for q P.
w. A. allotment for sewer system
because the city had contracted with
Q lobbyist to obtain approval Of its
project. He had warned against such
arrangements.
He announced p. w. A. grants for
~ non-Federal projects involving $4,-
666, 1862 in II States and the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
SOCIAL SECURITY
SUM $271,494,9)O
Board Reveals Aid Given
States During Past
Fiscal Year.
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
The Social Security Board paid
$27l, l,4s4, 500 in the fiscal year ended
June 80 to help States finance old
age assistance, aid to dependent chill
dren, aid to the blind and related
services.
The grants, summed up today by
the Treasury, included $l82,198, ,734
for old-age assistance. $25, 5,498, ,2S2 for
aid to dependent children, $5,161, ,249
for aid to the blind. 4l,9l0,9l9 for
administration of unemployment COM
pensation, $3.775,545 for maternal and
child health services, $2,691, $40 for aid
to crippled children, $l,365.749 for
child welfare services and $S,892, ,079
for public health work.
Total expenses for social security
and railroad retirement amounted to
1927, ,468,872. including $533 3,4O2, ,587
spent for investments for the old age
and railroad retirement reserve ac-
counts.
The old age account now totals
$762, ,661 ,662, and the railroad retire.
ment reserve, $74,891, ,942.
The Social Security and Railroad
Retirement Boards spent $22,571, TIA
for administrative costs.
Special taxes for the program
amounted to $754,580,627, including
$514,405,671 from old age taxes, $780,
103,584 from unemployment taxes, and
$l50,l3l, ,98l from railroad taxes.
Although receipts did not meet ex-
penditures, officials pointed out that
many Social Security activities, par
ticularly grants to the States, were
intended to be financed from regular
Treasury revenues and not from the
special taxes.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
ROSS K|DNAPER
TO DIE TONIGHT
Seadlund to Go to Chair in
Chicago-Has Declared
He IS READY
Ey the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.-John Henry
Seadlund counted of the last feeting
"a hours Of his life today.
Society is taking his life in the
electric chair at a minute after mid
night for the kidnapping of Charles s.
Ross.
Seadlund, 81 years old, has been
resigned to his fate for many weeks.
United States Marshal w. H. Nc
Donnell set the execution for 1901
am. &C. s. T) tomorrow. Witnesses
will include Martin Ward, assistant
Federal district attorney who prose-
cuted Seadlund; four other citizens,
reporters for three news services, three
doctors. the Cook County sheriff and
Jail warden and eight assistants.
Seadlund's spiritual adviser Is the
Rev. Ernest Kaushold, Catholic chap
lain at the jail. The condemned man
is permitted to designate three rela-
tives or friends to witness the execu-
ton, but has not done so. He will be
moved to the death cell about 10 pm.
Born in Ironton, Mimi, July ~,
1910, Seadlund was q woodsman and
mechanic until he went outside the
law.
He was arrested in Los Angeles in
January. confessed and pleaded guilty
to kidnaping Mr.. Ross, II, retired Chi
cago greeting card manufacturer. for
$500 ransom on September IS, 1887.
He said he shot and killed his kid
naping accomplice, James Atwood
Gray, 10, once of Providence, KY, at
the kidnapping cave hideout near
Spooner, Wis. He said he shot Mr..
Ross after the latter was fatally in
jured while attempting to separate
him and Gray. Their bodies were
found in the hideout January 20. Most
Of the ransom money was recovered
from a cache near Emily, Minn.
In March a Federal court Jury
condemned Seadlund to death.
Lately Seadlund has been reading
adventure stories in magazines and
books from the Jail library. Occa-
sionally he "doped" horse races from
the sports page charts He has writ
ten regularly to his mother, Mrs. Della
Seadlund.
He told the marshal the other day:
I'm all square and ready"
Evening star., 1938-07-13
SORORITY WILL OPEN
CONFERENCE TOMORROW

Washington and Baltimore chapters
Of Alpha Zeta Beta National Sorority.
Inc, will act as hostesses at the annual
convention of the non-academic soror-
ity, starting tomorrow at the Wardman
Park Hotel and continuing through
Saturday.
Members of the local chapters max
ing preparations for the meeting In
clude Miss Clara Dikeman, general
chairman; Mrs. Mildred Robson, sec
retary, and Mrs. Janet Richardson,
treasurer.
Miss Marion Martin of Rutledge, Pa,
national president, will preside at the
business meetings About 500 young
women from - States are expected to
at4ond,
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Among the wonders displayed in
temples on Omei Shan, one Of the
sacred Buddhist mountains in China,
are lacquered mummies Of three holy
men and q tooth of Buddha IL inches
long.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Catches Fish, Drops Dead.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 13 R.-
As he embarked on fishing trip. Axel
William JohnSon, 80, said, "I'd like to
catch one more fish before I give up
this sport"
He caught 1o-pound muskellunge.
Seconds later he dropped dead Of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

kob and Mr.. Du Pont was made for
tax evasion purposes. Three Of the
13 majority approved this view, but did
not concur in the exact wording Of the
opinion, which was written by Rich
ard L. Disney, board member.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
UarA uf Thanka.

THOMAS. SARAH COOPER. We wish
to express our sincere thanks and appre-
for their kind expressions OF sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our loving mother and sister. SARAH
SON. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
JEWISH SCOUTS
 TO ENJOY HIKE
Troop % Boys Plan Event Next Sunday; Sam Rimer
 to Become Leader

Falcon patrol of Troop 29 won four points at inspection at their la meeting at the Hebrew institute. The inspection included clean hands and hair combs. The Flaming Ar- rows took one point; Hawks 9; Bull Moose 4; and Wolverines 3.
 Scoutmaster Hyman Helfand an- nounced that the patrol obtaining highest honors in inspection for the year will receive an award. The in- dividual in that troop with the best record will also be recipient of 8 prize.
 Isador Rimer and Charles Young have arranged hike for troop members, Sunday, May Is Fire building, tracking and signalling will be features of the days pro- gram.
 Judea Enowich, principal of the institute school, announced that scouts must get a written note from him if they want to take part in the hike in preference to attending the Hebrew Sunday school.
 Sam Rimer is expected to be made leader of the troop at one of the near future meetings.
 The Bull Moose and Wolvertine patrols went on hike recently to the Indian Cave Those attending were Franklin Litsky, Irving Swirl sky, Bernard Weinstein, Louis Kun ofsky, David Goldman, Abraham Melman and Joseph Young.
 Attending the last meeting were Alvin Rimer, Herman Solomon, Irv- ing Swirsky, Bernard Weinstein, Sam Winig, Sanford Kravitz, Her man Shore, Abraham Melman, Har- " Rosenberg, Franklin Litsky, Sherman Shiller, Norman Million, David Goldman, Bertram Madnick, William Goldstein, Nathan Lebovitz, Joseph and Charles Young, Morris Melman, Judea Enowich, Isadore Ri- mer and Hyman Helfand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Popular Baby Voting Enters Second Week
Margaret Lemere in Lead-Randall Saunders, Roger Leduc Were COntenders Last Year-HOpe to
 Win First HOnOrs in l93S Race

THE MOST POPULAR CONTEST of last year.
 Randall Saunders
 First, there's Randall Saunders. You all remember Randall, the cun- ming baby who won second prize last year in both the main CON- TEST and in the special awards made by Loew's Poli theater.
 Well, sir, Randall. who is now one year old, and who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Saunders. of Park road. has lots of supporters and the CONTEST MANAGER is sure that Randall will be heard from this week when the votes are count ed.
 Mir. Saunders has milk route and we hear that he has lots of friends and customers who are anX- ious for Randall to make an ex- tremely good showing this year. RANDALL, of course, feels that he ought to win this time, coming as close of the grand first prize last year.
 Magazines FOOied Him
 Tt was only that took too much stock in the magazine poll last year. and that seemed to give me enough votes to win without any last-minute spurt," Randall said of the 1887 race today" You know how those magazine polls can fool person Well, they had me befuddled and over confident, too"
 The other young man who again is striving for first honors in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST of 1888 is Roger Leduc, 4 years old son of MT. and Mrs. John Leduc, of 45 Meadow street.
 Roger Leduc In Race
 Roger has become quite young man in the course of year, as you can tell by looking at the picture from last years CONTEST and this years. You'd know he is the same boy, of course, but his expression has become what you might call bit "firmer." He looks determined to make a good showing in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST of 1888
 And he's started out well, with more votes sure to come in this week marked, Roger Leduc."
 Advice To COntenders
 Now you contenders. here's ad- vice from the CONTEST MANA GER. If you want the standings to change every day, why it is up to you to get your votes in early so that the subscriptions can be check ed and made official"
 Don't wait until you complete books. if you find that you have part of one book and part of another filled. Just bring in the books and get new ones. That way you can keep your BABY'S score mounting all the time.
 Watch for announcements and keep in touch with the CONTEST MANAGER. He is here to answer any questions you may want to ask and to keep the votes in proper order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

perintendent of New Haven schools, delivered short address on the need of Catholics founding their po- litical philosophies on the natural laws of God.
 Others seated at the head table were Alfred E. Mayhew, assistant superintendent of New Haven school; Rev. James McGrath of St.. Donato's church, New Haven, who was called on for violin solo dur ing the evening; Rev. Joseph Val- dambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes' church; Rev. John Zeigler of Fordham University: James J. Hennessey, promoter of the Man. resa retreat movement in Water- bury, and Atty. Vincent Scully, rep resenting Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Musical Feature
 Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley accompanied by Professor F. F. Harmon. In- strumental music throughout the meal was provided by the Women,s String Ensemble under the direc- ton of Mrs. Robert F. Birt.
 Tribute was paid during the course of the evening to the work of Roger J. Walsh, secretary of the local retreat band, for his splendid work in arranging Saturday nights banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
THOMPSONVILLE
 AWAITS STRIKE

Thornpsonville. .Conn., May g = CU.P) - Threatening . strike with in 348 hours, . union committee met with officials of the Bigelow-sanford Carpet Company, at New York to- day to demand withdrawal of ten percent wage cut. A similar commit tee from the concerns Amsterdam, N. Y., plant jointed the negotiations which were directed by the Textile Workers Organizing Committee. The reduction, announced last week, be- came effective today. Amsterdam workers voted Saturday to oppose the cut under threat of a walkout. Corresponding action was taken here Sunday at a meeting attended by about 800 employees. Approxi- mately 5000 are employed at the both plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
O'CONNELL SEEKS
 TO REMOVE HAGUE

Washington, May 9-UP)-Rep. Jerry O'Connell, Democrat, Mon- tana, said today that he would ask President Roosevelt to remove Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, N. J., from his office of vice chair man of the Democratic national committee.
 He will seek Hague's removal on the grounds that he has infringed civil liberties and has become a disgrace to his party"
 He announced that he would re- quest an investigation of Hague's activities by the senate civil liber- ties committee Chairman Robert M. LaFollette, Progressive, Wiscon- sin, of the senate committee. said that he would give O'Connell's re- quest Serious consideration" l O'Connell and Rep John T. Ber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

1 victories of General Franco in Spain were cited by the speaker as the main contributing cause to communism's defeat and failure to spread from Spain into France.
 True Conditions
 Father Gannon's topic, True Conditions in Spain" was marvellous lY developed as he traced the course of events in the nation and showed how in this country the cause of the Red Loyalists" had been taken tip as a popular one and even re- fcrred to as fight for democracy, whereas, the speaker contended, it is just the opposite, a fight for a communistic state.
 Five groups of peoples in the United States are fostering the cause of Loyalist Spain-the Reds, the Jews, "unfriendly Christians" Liberals, and newspaper readers. Thu latter, Father Cannon made victims of marvellous propaganda machine the Loyalists set up as soon as hostilities began and have never lost control of.
 Father Cannon pointed out the incongruity of freedom loving people in the United States turning their back against similar move ment in Spain, because the so- called rebels have been said to be opposing democratic and constitu- tional" government.
 Logical Presentation
 The Fordham presidents expo sition of the so-called democratic form of government and the conse- quent rebellion among the masses of people was masterful and most logical.
 / Blame for much of the present dissatisfaction in Spain and the op- pertunity given communists to make political capital of it was laid at the door of Spanish aristocrats and the landed gentry. That there nev- CT will be return of this system Father Cannon pointed out by ref erence to recent articles from the country.
 A handsome set of book-ends graced by the Fordham Ram was presented to Father Cannon at the conclusion of his talk by the toast- master, Attorney Frederick W. Pa- lomba.
 The Rev. Daniel F. Hart, s. J., spiritual director of Manresa, spoke briefly on the purpose of Catholic retreats. Joseph A. Fitzgerald, su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
MASS. HIGHWAY
 TRAGEDIES DROP

Boston, May 9-(UP)-A 26.6 per cent drop in Massachusetts highway fatalities so far this year under the corresponding period of 1887 was at tributed today by Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank A. Goodwin to his No Speed-No Liquor" campaign.
 During the first l9 weeks this year 253 persons were killed, 90 fewer than year ago. Ten persons were killed last week, one fewer than a year ago. These include six pedcs- trians. three fewer than year ago. and no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

The Netherlands have a popula- ton of more than 7,500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Communism Is Dead,
 Says Noted Jesuit
Enightening Facts Concerning Spain Given By Mt
 Manresa Retreatants' Speaker at Banquet Here

most interesting and enlghteinirg discussion of what's behind the news of the Spanish civil given at the 18th annual Mt Manresa retreaants banquet held
 the Hotel Elton Saturday night by the Rev Robert non, & J., president of Fordham university Concluding his remarks Father Cannon made the orcble claim that Communism is dead dead even in Moscow from which it's influence has been spread all through the world The