davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Local Postmaster UrgeS
Careful Gift Packing
Emergency Post Office Force
For Washington Numbers
Several Thousand

into money, as is evidenced by the
fact that the current expenditure
will approximate $9,500,000. The
total includes both the pay for
extra help and the overtime drawn
by regular forces. Here again prob
able needs govern the planning.
Regular substitutes-that is, en-
ployes awaiting permanent appoint
ments in the postal service-ara
entitled to preference for this work,
and these are supplemented by
thousands drawn from various other
sources. In the past few years an
effort has been made to give these
jobs where they would do the most
good, by drawing on the ranks Of
idle for recruits. Postmaster Cen
eral Farley also opened this en-
ployment to worthy students. The
extra clerks and carriers get IS
cents an hour and laborers SIS cents,
while the overtime rate-for regulars
only is 80 and IS cents, respectively.
The extra hire here will cost about
Sis, 900 and some 5000 or $500 per-
sons will get share. Postmaster
Burke figures that an emergency
force of 5000 will be sufficient to
add to the regular staff of $500 If
the weather is good; if not, $500
men will be taken on, for such an
increase would be necessary to Of
set delays that otherwise would re-
suit from heavy going.
For the most part, this new force
will swing into action on December
ia week from tomorrow-but
Postmaster Burke is inaugurating
the special holiday service next Sat-
urday evening, when the mass
movement outbound Is expected to
get under way. The arrangements
here contemplate receipt and dis
patch of q total of 10000 parcels
daily in the pre- Christmas week and
10000, 900 greeting cards for the en-
tire period. Awaiting the start, Mr..
Burke warns against two cardinal
mailing sins-illegible, incorrect ad-
dresses and careless packing.
Postal clerks are pretty good at
deciphering almost any sort of hand
writing, the postmaster says, but a
wrong address is something else
again.
when in doubt look up the ad-
DRESS" Mr.. Burke emphasizes. TOO
often, people who are sending a
Christmas remembrance just take it
for granted that the post Office will
be able to run down the proper ad-
dress if the one they use is wrong.
Under ordinary circumstances they
probably would be safe in this as
sumption, for regular carriers, know
ing their routes and familiar with
residence removal notices, catch
mistakes of this sort. New men,
however, are not likely to-" An
other complication" he adds, Lies
in the fact that parcel post carriers
do not have access to change of ad-
dress lists"
And by all means" Mr.. Burke
continues, packages should be
wrapped as securely as possible"
The post Office has a hospital to
doctor decrepit parcels, with half
dozen men assigned to patch, glue
and tie. But sometimes the job is
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Purchases Made in This Country Give
Quality and Assure Jobs That Will
Support Domestic Labor

But no one who visits Toyland this
year with a discerning eye will fail
to note the relative infrequency of
stamps other than MADE in the
U. S. A." And 1t is not too much to
say that the youngsters Of the land
are going to like the American toys
better than those of foreign manu.
facture.
One need not journey far to find
the reason. It is simply that Amer
ican manufacturers, sensing q SUI
preme opportunity to clinch the
home market once and for all, have
left no step untaken to make their
toys appealing in every sense Of the
word. For the first time in history,
American toys have left tho whole
field Of foreign competition far to
the rear. It is evident that q de-
termined effort will be made to keep
that relative position.
From the large wheel toys, such
as bicycles, scooters and kindred
items, to the smallest and most in
expensive knick-knacks, q new and
more masterful touch is to be noted.
Greater individuality is here; a
definitely pronounced Americanism
to please the American child. The
slavish imitation of foreign goods
is gone.
In its place is a freshness, mod
ernity, an originality that simply
clamors for attention. And doubt
less 1t will get that attention when
the legions Of the Nations children
stream through Toyland during
these festive days.
Here we have a doll that actually
breathes through its almost human
nostrils: there q wagon that has
streamlined tenders and electric
lights and real brakes; and yonder
the curled up "lazy cat" that not
only looks like pussy before the flre,
but feels like her, too.
Clumsy motorboats have given
Evening star., 1938-12-11

(See MAIL, Page C-5J
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Postmaster Burke is repeating it.
starting the 10th. Prior to that the
usual II pm. collection will be in
force. This night service is de-
signed for those who spend an eve
ming at home getting out cards and
Evening star., 1938-12-11

organized as calling for special at
tention, and they are handled first"
And now for the general public:
So much success attended the in
novation Of midnight collections in
residential districts last year that
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

isu pecho. ~ ell amor, su inmen-
so amor por 81, la hace huir de
aquella casa donde estuvo a
punto de mancillarse para
siempre! Es... "lel amor que
velap"
La marquesa Gallo.
Su marido, que tenia tam
bien ribetes de escritor Y de poe
ia, Sc habia acercado a ella,
y la bes6 en- la frente, repitien
do:
-lEs ell amor que vela t..
iQue lindisima obra! Recuer-
do que va la vimos en- Paris,
con Ramona y su marido tam
bien, por cierto.
Els verdad-asinti6 la
marquesa.
Y ahadi6. dirigisndose a Ma
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
DEPORTES
MEDWICK DICE QUE DEAN
ES UNI COBARDE

Pittsburgh, abril 29.-Jce
Medwick, ell como de Dizzy
Dean, declare aver que eli pitch
err tenfa por costumbre iniciar
peleas y despues entregar la
fesponsabilidad al festo del
club.
Comentando ciertas declara-
clones de Dizzy Dean en- un pc
ri6dico, Medwick dijo: Ell tiene
raz6n en- una cosa. No estaba en-
la pelea despues de que los pu-
nos entraron en- acci6n.
Cast siempre hace 10 mismo,
Sc mete en- gu concha. Comien-
"a una pelea y despues hay que
protegerle.
Trat6 de pegarle a alguien,
hace algdn tempo, y cuando los
Gigantes avanzaron hacia el, sc
echo a correr y nos dej6 la ba-
ITALIA. En- conjunto, un cobarde.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
Ross HabLa de Retirarse

Barney Ross, Ell campe6n de
las lat libras, defendera SUI CO.
roma, Ell dfa 26 de mayo, frente
a Henry Armstrong, ell negro
eampe6n del peso de pluma.
Ross tratara de m~antener SUI
peso en- 142 libras y Henry au-
mentara ell suyo a 1876 o 1876, 81
lie es possible.
Ell hebreo ha dicho "a a sus
amigos que 81 Henry 10 derrota,
como los expertos calculan, Sc
etirar& para siempre del depor
tie
Barney es uno de les boxea-
dores mas habiles que SD cate
gorfa ha tenido y cast todas sus
peleas las ha ganado con ex-
traordinaria facilidad
La pelea con ell filipino Cefe-
rino Garcia, verificada hace al
gunos meses, fue dura para 81
y muchos pensaron que la deci-
sion a favor de Barney fue in
justa.
a campe6n weller tiene aho-
ra % amos de edad y pesa 141
libras.
Armstrong descansa Y trata
de que su peso suba a 1873.
Los amigos del negro opinan
que Ell hebreo esta en- decadencia
y que sera derrotado.
Ell interes por la pelea, seg1n
los criticos, es muy grande en-
New York.
Mike Jacobs estima que sc
recaudaran en- las taquillas
$225,O00 y otros Green que Sc
llegara a los $300,OOO.
Tratase de dos campeones
los dos figuras de innegable me
rito en- la historic del boxeo.
Armstrong, 81 conquista Ia
corona de las lat libras, tendra
que volyer sobre sus pasos y pc
lear por la del peso ligero, aho-
ra en- poder de Ambers,
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

vengar como Sc merece la trail
ci6n de su esposo.
IFS la ley eterna, la ley JUS
ia, la ley de la vida: "iojo por
ojo...!"
Ell amigo la recibe loco de jd-
bilo. Dispone una mesa esplen-
dida, para obsequiarla previar
mente, v cenan ~juntos...
Estalan a~legremente los cor
chos del champana. La sangre
de los dos j6venes hierve en- las
venas; pero cuando ell hombre
va a dar un paso Ell fantasma del
marido al que la j6ven adora,
surge ante los ojos de la que es-
ia al horde del abismo.
Y la mujer cierra los ojos: 10
We, 10 oye, lie parece que esta a
su lado, que 10 estrecha contra
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

ria: xrTw
Procure til que sea 81 a
NOR e. que vele vucstro hoga,
toda vScstra vida.
isl depende de- mi!-con
test6 la muchacha ahogand
un suspiro.
Y con esa gracia tan mo
derna y tan felina de las mu
chachas del gran mundo de-
hoy, anadi6 riendo franco
mente:
-Pero 81 yo fuera autor drs
matico, os juro q. me veria en-
un compromise 81 ell persona.
je de esa comedia hubiera sido
un hombre. iQue hubiera he
cho un hombre en- la situaci6r
de esa muchadha? los creeis
que Ell amor por su esposa au.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
LAFOLETTE ANUNC1A La
DE UN NJ
VO PARTIDO

MADISON, WIS, Abril %. -
FL gobernador Phillip F. L,
Toilette anunci6 aver la for
maci6n de I'm nuevo partidc
que Sc llamara Nacional Pro
gresista de America.
La Toilette, afirma que
nuevo partido Sc dedicara
mantener la filosofia del der
cho de un pueblo lIbre a ira
Prominentes americanos O.
frecieron aver 81 apoyo a la
bajar, Y por su trapajo ayuda
q Ia riqueza del pals,
mo es IN tercer partido, 81
no Ell partido de nuestros dEas'
.obra iniciada.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

nuestros abuelos. I'm hombre
tiene hoy que alternar con to-
da clase de mujer..., Y la muir
muraci6n, va 10 dijo ell fil6so-
10, es como un RIO que ha de
desbordarse de vez en- cuan-
do. De QUEEN no diranl...
DE quien no diran-repi-
ito la marquesa-. TIL 10 que
has de procurar es conquistar
por complete ell coraz6n de
Pope. lSabes 10 que tie digo?
-IQue?
-Pues que la mejor saliva
guardia para una mujer re
Glen casada, es... ell amor. RE
tie de las que tie aconsejen otra
cosa para conserver ell afecto
y ell respeto de tn marido.
No, 81 yo va sc que Pepe...
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
LIGA NACGONlAL


Con su victoria de aver sobre
las Abejas de Boston subaeron
los Gigantes al primer lugar de
Ia liga.
Los Piratas bajaron oil segun-
do puesto al ser derrotados por
los Cardenales.
S~chumaches estaba en- uno de
sus mejores dfas y solo pudie-
ron batearle cinco hits. Fue la
octava victoria consecutive de
los neoyorquinos. Alfonso 10
PEI fue el catcher de las Abejas
" no pudo "conectar" de hit, en-
IN jorr6n y ademas dos hits.
Shoffner lanz6 por Ell Boston.
New York &c, 10h, lie; Bos-
ton &c, 9h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

-5No tie acuerdas de la O.
bra que vimos la otra noche en-
Lara :. "El amor vela"... tie
acuerdas til, Rodolfo?
ST; con Ramona Y su ma.
rido.
ESQ es, con ellos. iQue
hermosa obra!... mo tie acuer-
das, Maria
Els un matrimonio j6ven,
donde la mujer descubre, de
pronto, que su marido tiene
una amante. Ell alma de la mu-
chacha Sc desgarra de dolor.
Y enloquecida, sedienta de
venganza, Sc viste y acude a la
casa de un amigo de ellos, SOL
tero, que hace tempo la hace la
corte.
Va q entregarse a q. Va q
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

PERDIDA.-La Sr.A. Lucy
Vazquez perdi6 aver una carte
ra blanca que contenfa dinero,
un portamoneda negro, I'm pa
nuelo con SUI nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas llaves. Suplica al
que la encuentre lie devuelya las
llaves o notifique a la casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell veterano Grove supo do
minar a los Yankees Y los Me-
dias Rojas, jugando de manera
admirable, ganaron Ell desafio.
Lefty Gomez salt6 del box,
sustituyendolo Slime.
Los Yankees Sc mostraron a.
menazantes en- Ell ncveno, pero
el team de Cronin realize una
jugada triple, de tres "outs' ST.
multaneos, poniendo fin al desa-
flo. Gomez sali6 del juego en- el
quinto.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; New
York lie, 5h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
La Gaceta Folletin No. 20
LA MUCHACHA
De LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
Folletin No. 20
La Gaceta

dora, y comprendiendo la in
tenci6n de su mama-. tam
bien me han contado de algdn
pecadillo de Pope.
II Habladurias !-dijo, al
quite, Ell marques, que, como
todos los hombres ,defendia a
los de su sexo-. La vida mo-
derna no es aquella vida de
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Con su victoria de aver sobre
los Phillies, ell Broonlyn subi6 al
quinto lugar de la Liga.
Luke Hamlin recibi6 credito
por la victoria. Mac Butcher
volvi6 al juego y solo permiti6
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Bob Weiland, Ell pitcher zur-
do de los Cardenales pudo do
minar a los Piratas, como en- la
temporada anterior, y alcanz6
otra victoria.
En- ell octave lie sustituy6 Nc
Gee, luego de un batazo de JON
IRON de Vaughn. Medwick Y Riz
20 batearon oportunos tribeyes
en- las primeras etapas del jue-
go.
San Luis SC, 12h, lie: Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
NOT1ClAS DE- PEIOTA

dos hits en- cuatro innings. En-
Ell noveno, con I'm corredor en-
las bases peg6 un jonrr6n.
Filadelfia &c, sh, 2e; Brook
IIyn &c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

En- Ell primer desafio de la Sc
RE, los Cubs de Chicago vencie-
ron a los Rojos de Cincinnati,
con anotaci6n de IL carreras
por 5. Tres lanzadores del Gin.
ci, Gene Schott, Benge y Moore,
fueron obsequiados con un total
de Is hits. Augie Galan dispar6
un jonrron. Lee sc debilit6 en-
ell 1ltimo episodio y en- -su lugar
Sc mand6 a Bryant.
Cincinnati sc, 14h, lie; Chica-
go lie, 15h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
CON LOS GUANTH

81 Ia resurrection del boxeo
IS complete, en- New York v O
tras ciudades, lpor que no Sc
puede hacer 10 mismo en- Tam
pa, que tambi6n es una gran
~ildad?
Hace varios amos aquf soste-
mamos dos arenas de boxeo
professional, Benjamin Field y
ICirculo Cubano, y varias de a.
ticionados, con Ia de Seminole
Heights en- primer lugar.
Ahora no mantenemos ningu-
ma. La enfermedad es grave;
pero con ayuda del medico Chi
no el paciente pudiera sal;r del
dhoyo'.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

sente lie habria impedido caer
en- ell pecado? iYo no me 10
creo!
FL marques solt6 una carca-
Jada, acariciando a la j6ven.
-iTal vez dices bian!-si-
gdi6 diciendo la marquesa-.
For ESQ, Ell gran Benaventa,
que conoce tanto ell coraz6n,
dice en- una de sus admirables
comedias que zen Ell matrimo-
MO, los hombres descarrilan
con mucha frecuencia... Y que
q papel de la mujer al casar-
Sc es Ell de guardaagujas..."
JQuien viene?
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
DIAMOND BALL

En- la Liga de Ybor City, en-
Cuscaden, Ell Sulphur Springs
venci6 al Cities Service, con a.
notaci6n de 5 por Z. Cada Club
peg6 cinco hits. Los de Sulphur
Springs cometieron dos errores.
Gilmore Street, en- Ell terreno
del Colegio Lee, venci6 a la a.
wenida Francis.
Gilmore Ice, 15h, 2e; Francis
Avenue 10c, 8h, BE.
Independence &c, Oh, Be;
Fernandez y Vega 14c Oh, lie.
Franklin Mems Shop DC, Tn,
lie; z Up &c, III, Oe.
Estos dos lltimos juegos Sc e.
fectuaron en- ell terreno del cole
gio Phillip Shore.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Hasta Ell presente Sc han ba-
teado AZ j~onrrenes en- la Liga
Nacional y DO en- la Americana.
Han pegado tres jonrrones
en- 10 que va de temporada, los
p~eloteros Klein, de los Phillies
Trosky, de los Indios; Ripple,
de los Gigantes; Leiber, de los
Gigantes; Mccarthy, de los Gil
gantes; Vaughn, de los Piratas,
y G~reeniberg, de los Tigres.
DAY otro grupo grandt con
solo dos "jonrrones".
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Un coche, con Ell eseudo r
I'm cdrculo, arrastrado por un
alazSn, acahaha de
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Regres6 de Alemania el he
breo Jose Jacobs, director de
Make Schmeling.
Fueron sus primeras pala-
bras al desembarcar: Make de-
.rfotara facilmente a Luis.
Jacobs es un hebreo a quien
Hitler lie permite ciertas cositas
en- Alemania, con motive de ser
ell director de Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

81 Make CANA no Sc retira-
ra... No ganara y tampoco Sc
retirara. Como buen "nazi'' Opt
ma que 10 primere es Hitler y
despues... los marcos orc.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Los Indios vencieron a los
Browns en- un desafio de fuer-
ties batazos. Cuatro "jonrones"
Sc batearon, de Larry, Niagara,
Keltner y j. Heath. Johnny Al.
len, Ell t~emperamental pitcher
del Cleveland, fue expulsado del
juego, en- ell cuarto, por ell arbi-
tro MCGOWAN.
FL batazo de Keltner parecia
de foul, pero ell viento arrastr6
la pelota cay6 dentro de la Inca
"buena'.
Cleveland lie, 16h, 2e; San
Luis &c, 12h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Ell team del "viejo zorro" ga
no aver ell final desafio de la
serie con los Atleticos, como ha-
bia hecho con los juegos anterio
res.
West Terrell dej6 a los ba-
teadores c~ontrarios en- dos hits
y ayudo a su triunfo con dos
hits y 2 carreras en- 3 wees al
bate. R. Terrell, Ell catcher, pego
dos hits e hige otras des carre-
ras, en- A wees.
Por tratar de dar un punta-
pie al arbitro, en- ell quinto, fu6
expulsado del juego Mel Alma
da.
Washington 7c, Oh, lie; Fila.
delfia &c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

"Yo-dice Jacobs-pienso que
Hitler es un hombre fino y asf
los "nazis"...
iQue no hara Jose por dinero?
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

victorfano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1938-11-27

NEW AMOLA STEEL COIL SPRINGS... 1.-The
finest design in the industry...R give
Plymouth its wonderful new ride. AmO-
la Steel Is the new marvel of me tallurRy.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Orphaned squirrels
moke themselves at
home. There ore four
in the fomiIy ond they
find the hospitality Of
Mr.. ond Mrs. n. R.
Horris, Iowo formers,
very enjoyable. At the
dinner tobIe they cot
everything from soup
lin the spoon) to nuts.
And they romp in on
indoor tree.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

. Bigger. ..ll4-inch Wheelbase
oPerfected Remote Control
Gear Shifting-new easy way
NewAutO- Mesh Transmission
oNew Coil Springs of Special
Amola Steel-great new ride
eNew High -Torque Engine Per-
fOrmance with New Economy
Safety Signal" Speedometer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
lamps-better road lighting
EASY TO OWN. your present car will
probably represent a large proportion of
Plymouth's s low delivered price. with bal
ance in surprisingly low monthly install
mentS. S.PLYMOlTH DIVISION OF CIIRYSLER
CORPORATION. Detroit. Michigan.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
EASY TO BUY

Detroit delivered prices include front and
rear bumpers. bumper guards, spare wheel, tire
and tube, foot control for headlight beam with
indicator on instrument panel, ash tray In
front and rear, sun visor, safety glass and big
trunk space (l9.6 Gu. ft) Plymouth Road
king" models start at Sb45; "De Luxe" models
are slightly higher. Prices include all federal
taxes. Transportation and state. local taxes. II
any. not included. See your Plymouth dealer
for local delivered prices.
TUNE IN MAJOR BoWEs' AMATEUR HOUR.
c.B. .S.NETWoRk, THURS, 9-l0 OF. NJ, E. ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
FINCERPRINTS MAY REVEAL IDENTITY

Uniontown, Pa, March 2.-CUP) A gray-haired, well-dressed man, who applied for lodgings in the Fayette county home last night, was ordered fingerprinted and photo- graphed today while authorities checked whether he might be Jus tice Joseph Force Carter, missing from New York since August 6, 193O.
 Dist, Atty. James A. Reilly ques- toned the man at length after he learned that the man said he lost his money about five years ago and since then has called himself Frank Carey. Having an excellent knowl- edge of law, the man identified every court in New York and told of their duties.
 Unable to tell from where he originated, he said, T wouldn't go back to New York for all Rotch- child's money" and made fragmen- tary remarks about "the men I sent to Tombs, ,"-apparently refer ring to the famous Tombs prison in New York.
 He is five feet, 10 inches in height, weighs 155 pounds and ap- peared about 60 to 65 years of age.
 Justice Crater was Al when he disappeared nearly eight years ago. He was described then as being six feet tall and weighing 185 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
13 Arrests Made For
 Labor Law Violations
1855 Orders Issued Calling Attention of Employers to
 Inadequate Facilities, Reports Labor Office

ders were sent to employers whose plants lacked adequate facilities. Five hundred and thirty of them concerned safeguards for machin- cry, while 118 orders were issued to clean or repair workrooms.
 Orders to improve sanitary fa- cilities totalled 172, he revealed. The remainder concerned installation of emergency kits, seats for female workers, heating, ventilation and fire escapes. Plants inspected had 157,102 male and 77,259 female workers on their payrolls.
 Inspectors made 13 arrests dur ing that period. Nine were for working women longer than the law allows and three for employing children under 16 years of age. One employer was arrested for distri- outing homework without a per- init.
 Tn the main," MT. Tone said, Eve find that employers are com- plying with our orders. Their CO., operation is necessary if we are to make Connecticut better place for working men and women"
 The commissioner pointed out that the department is enforcing strictly the new Bedding and Up- holstery Law which went into effect on July l, 1887. Stamps sold for each mattress and piece of uphol- stery and fees for permits to oper- ate sterilization plants total $18,- 440!00 for the six months collec- ton.
 There is no appropriation" he explained" for enforcement of the Bedding and Upholstery Law. Therefore, we have to use money allotted to the factory inspection division to enforce it. The $18,OO0,- which was collected goes to the general treasury of the state" Fifty-eight permits to operate sterilization plants were issued, and 724 bedding and upholstery estab- lishments were inspected, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
RULING TO COME
 ON COMPENSATION
Decision Due in Superior Court Friday; Judge
 McEvOy to Rule

Final settlement of the compen- sation difficulties Of Ackeline Rat ushni against the Mutual Aid Un- employment Fund of Waterbury, and others. is expected to be made by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in Supe- rior Court Friday.
 Counsel for the defense have filed motion for judgment in accordance with the recommendations of the Supreme Court of Errors. The lat ter's judgment favored the defen- dants.
 The case has an interesting his- tory, beginning with the hearings before Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch. Commissioner Lynch granted the woman compen- sation during the original period of disability, but when year later the petitioner sought further compen- sation for eye illness said to be brought on by the injury, Commis- sioner Lynch ruled against her. Commissioner Lynch was advised by several doctors that the eye illness was not traceable to the injury.
 The petitioner appealed from this decision to the Superior Court, where Judge Kenneth Wynne de- cided that Commissioner Lynch should rehear the evidence and issue new finding. Before Commissioner Lynch could do this, however, the defendants appealed to the Supreme Court from Judge Wynne's ruling. The Supreme Court, in a recent ruling, held that Judge Wynne erred in referring the finding back to Commissioner Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
SENATOR GLASS
 PRESENTS BILL.
Imposes Regulations on Bank Holding Firms;
 8 Provisions Made

Washington, March 2-(UP)-Sen Carter Glass, D., Va, 80-year-old fiscal expert, today introduced 8 senate bill to impose close regula- tions on bank holding companies prohibiting organization of new firms and barring existing com panies from acquiring control of ad- ditional banks.
 Freezing" existing companies al their existing numerical status Glass bill would prohibit payment of dividends by Banks to holding companies owning bank stock &C., quired in violation. of the act.
 The bill would:
 1. Prohibit formation of addi- tional bank holding companies.
 2. Prohibit existing bank holding companies from acquiring control of additional banks.
 3 Prohibit banks controlled by bank holding companies from es- tablishing additional branches.
 4. Prohibit banks controlled by holding companies from making loans to affiliates or purchasing se- curities from affiliates or making loans secured by the stock of affi- Hates.
 5. Require banks controlled by holding companies to collect loans to their affiliates and loans secured by the stock of their affiliates with in three years,
 6. Subject all bank holding con- panies and their subsidiaries to reg ular investigation to make reports as required.
 2. Prohibit payment of dividends by banks to holding companies own- ing bank stock acquired in viola tion of the act.
 8. Give the Federal Deposit 1nsur- ance Corporation the power to dis miss from insurance any bank vio- lating the act.