davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
RiniCk
Burial Set

Last rites for Mrs. Christian
Rinick, wife of Michael Rinick.
member of the District of Colum.
bia Fire Department, will be held
Wednesday at 9 a. m, when re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated in
st. Francis Xaxier Church by the
Rev. Peter Rakowcki, assistant
pastor. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Rinick, who made her
home in the 5000 block of U Pl
S. E., died yesterday at the Wash,
ington Sanitarium from child
birth. The child, a oaby boy. also
died. Mother and child will be
buried together.
Born in Hazelton, Pa, Mrs.
Rinick was educated there and
was married to Mr.. Rinick in
1925. She came to Washington
as a bride. Mr.. Rinick is sta
toned at No. 10 Engine House.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a four-year-old son, Wayne.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
A R M Y BATTLE
WITH NAVY TOPS
GRID SCHEDULE

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Gotham for some sort of a myth
cal crown.
In the South, Georgia Tech and
Georgia battle for the Cracker
State title; Louisiana State and
Tulane grapple at Baton Rouge
for the Bayou crown, and Missis-
sippi State and o. Miss wage
civil war at oxford for honor and
glory Of the Cotton State. Florida
entertains Auburn in big South
eastern Conference tilt.
Turkey day in the midwest
offers nothing in the way Of stand
out grid attractions, as Thanks
giving Day closes out the grid pic
ture In this vast section.
In the Southwest, the leading
attraction Saturday is the Rice
Baylor game, while on the Pacific
Coast, the country's outstanding in
tersectional clash Of the day in
wolves Dartmouth and Stanford at
Palo Alto. In other Far West bat
ties Oregon State plays Oregon,
and Washington State meets Wash
4ngton at Seattle.
Locally, to close out the grid
iron picture, Catholic University
plays South Carolina at Brook
land Stadium in a game which
should rival the 27-14 thriller of
last season which the Cardinals
captured.
Thanksgiving'S attractions are,
for the most part, traditional all
the way through. Penn and Cor
nell meet in Philadelphia in the
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

going to happen today when the
cunning season opens in Dixie
land. Read on:
with a whir of great bronze
wings and amazing speed, a
native wild turkey flock will
soar above the heads of eager
shooters waiting tense in a blind
on the Sea Island Hunting Pre-
serve, just south of Sea Island.
Georgia, and some hunter will
have the seasons first shot at
one of these premier game girds,
as hunting season opens on
Monday morning. November 81.
Usually hunting season begins
November 20, but a no-shooting
aw for Sundays postpones the
beginning of the season for the
turkey.
The Sportiest methods are
used here, where these 'wari-
est of game birds are plentiful
stalking trying to surprise
the turkey on the roost, and
'yelping.' lying in a blind while
the guide entices the flock
within shooting distance by imi-
tating the hen turkeys plaintive
call on a 'yelper' made of a
turkeys wing and thigh bone.
Deer are hunted with trained
deer hounds, while quail, dove,
marsh hen, and other game also
furnish keen sport. Fishing in
saltwater streams and at the
drops in the channel is reported
as especially good this season"
A musical Oyster Shocking
Derby, staged to the tempo of
waltz time, swing music and folk
ballads, will be one of the fear
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

Look in the section your
birthday comes in, and find
whnt your outlook Is. according
to the stars,
FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH FL to APRIL 20 (Aries)
Delightful inclinatiO1s.
friend! Your guide to tOday's
good offers: cheerful treat
ment of everything you do in
both hard and easy activities;
keeping alert, busy and well
informed as to what's going on
round about you.
APRIL FL to MAY 20 (Taurus)
Should not be difficult to
add to your store Of good
things. This is a fine period
for attempting new probe Its,
new trys and adding intel csC,
ing twists to matters that are
Just $3.50. Blessings!
MAY FL to JUNE FL (Gemini)-
Not merely good but better
should be your objective this
activating business" day. Put
your keen mind to work on
how to increase your gains,
make practical bright ideas
disable and bring to life lazy
talents. Up and at 'em, Gem
mi!
JUNE 22 to JULY % (Cancer)-
A sure-fire recipe to help put
you right in front with the go
getters today land in front Is
where you belong anyway0 Is
to forget self and sensitivenesS
and Give your reallS fine capa-
bility q good workout.
JULY "a to AUGUST 20 (LeO)-
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
YOUR HOROSCOPE

spOnsive to earnest efforts in
all lines.
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) Six planets
in beneficent aspects through
out today should encourage
you naturally industrious peO-
pie to go the sane limit in
your efforts for achievement,
acquisition and advancement.
JANUARY RI TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius) - You born
before February !: an eSpe-
cialIy favorable road ahead.
But a steady pace is asked.
Other Aquarians: more ambi-
ton and cOmprehensiveness
required. Tact!
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(PisceS)-Time out for sem
sible rest periods, but no
catering to lazy tendencies or
constant switching of plans!
Accept sound suggestions, try
a new method If 1t will bene-
fit, be less sensitive.
A CHILD BORN TODAY pos
sesses characteristics from
both ScOrpiO and Sagittarius,
having arrived while the sun
is leaving one sign and enter
ing the other. This good
period displays fOresig h t,
generosity, great activity. Cor.
rect; abruptness, criticizing.
1939-45 asks plenty Of pa.
thence, for which 1t offers big
reward.
(ThtS feature appears IN the
Sunday Washington Herald
Ttn1eS.b
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
CASE OF THE SNAKE

When they are all through with
this process and have nice new
strong feathers, they will start to
sing once again. Birds, however,
are not the only creatures that
"moult." The snake also mouths, v
but, instead Of losing a feather at
time or a few hairs at a time
like dogs and cats, the snake
makes a good job Of it by simply
slipping completely out of his old
skin in one mighty wiggle.
Deer and moose also moult, for
they lose their horns, just as you
do your first teeth. Even the
caterpillarS and grubs moult like
the snake, and cast off their skins
several times during their growth.
EVEN PEOPLE MOULT
Sometimes even people wish
they could copy the habits of these
creatures and "moult" the fash
ionable tanskin they acquired at
the seashore last summer in favor
Of a lighter tint for winter wear.
Well, even at that, we did our
best by "peeling" when the SUM-
burn was very heavy. Which re-
minds us to look at our heavy
winter overcoat and see if the
moths have finished their moult-
ing seasons. The "Old Skipper
will be with you over WJSV to-
night at 5:45 o'clock with another
chat for his shipmates until
then. Ship, ahoy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

an abundance
Of GU t d DOR
activity both
on land and
S e a. Rpck
and bass fish
ing is n W
r e a C h i n 6
it's S e asonal
peak and it
S h o u ] d
continue in a
high-powered
fashion for at
least another
week or more.
U p land and
marsh shoot
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
DR.. Farmer Speaks
AT Lincoln Church

DR.. ]. L. Farmer, professor of
religion at Howard University,
preached on the subject, "Christ's
Wife or Grass Widow" at the an
nual homecoming celebration at
Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Church yesterday. Music was pro-
vided by the choir of Asbury M. E.
Church. "As the Lawyer Sees
Crime" was the subject of talk
by George E. C. Hayes at the
Sunday evening forum.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
QUEEN MAUD
Dies in nursing home.
Imp.

populace, whose shock was great
because all had believed Maud
well on the way to recovery.
WILL OF GOD
King Haakon expressed his grief
in a message OF the Norwegian
church at Rotherhite, saying:
God has taken the Queen
from me this night, and it is a
heavy loss for me to bear, though
I well understand it is His will.
He has taken her because her
work on earth is finished, and
He has, I know, spared her
thus much suffering"
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

ly is losing its
+ e a t h e rs and
does not sing
any more.
w ell, that's
not serious, for
If you who have
canaries watch,
every so often
you will find
they all do the
same thing. It's
called IN gu ! t.
ing" when they
lose a few stray
gly feathers to
make room for
new ones.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
II Teams Remain
Unbeaten, United

There are IL unbeaten and
united college elevenS in the
nation today. Duke is the
only one of the II that has
not been scored on. The un-
beaten and united:
Duke, Georgetown, Hills
dale, Lake Forest, Mansfield
PA Teachers, Maryville
MO- Teachers, NOtre Dame,
Oklahoma, San Jose State,
Tennessee, Texas Christian,
Texas Tech, WahpetOn IN.
d. Science, West Tennessee
Teachers, Western Reserve,
Western Washington, WOr-
ceSter Tech.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
PEOPLE" MOULT,"
TOO, SKIP PER'S
REPLY TO QUERY
Snake Sheds Old Skin
With One WiggIe
BY DON HIX

Heigh-ho, shipmates. once
again we are ready for our CUES
ton Box. One youngster writes
the Old Skipper and says his
canary who used to sing so sweet
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Births and
Deaths
DEATHS

Grace Crawford Morris, 81. 1914 Ksn-
needy st. ". w.
James Narrower, 7s Emergency Hos.
pital
Grace T. Polkinhorn, rs. 1901 Seven
teenth st. N. W.
Fred Barker, rs. Emergency Hospital.
Clark Braden, II, Garfield Memorial
Hospital
Ida Baum. 81 1880 Edmonds st. N. W.
Winifred o. Blakeney, So, 24l2 Tenth
st. n. f.
Nan Hughes. 45. Providence Hospital.
Rodney butcher, 81, 1918 Thirteenth
st. N. W.
Janet Gray. al, st. Elizabeths HospitaG
John Benkett, ~, Freedmens Hospital.
Sarah Russell, SO, 131 Hickman
st, s. E.
John Baker ST. 21O5 Ninth st. n. W.
Landonia Rita Selby, so, ZOE Seven
teenth st. $. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
MILITARY RITES.
TOMORROW FOR.
SERGT. DEVLIN
Vet of Two Armies Dies
At Walter Reed

Burial with military honorS
will be accorded Sergt. Arthur C.
Devlin, As, distinguished World
War veteran, tomorrow in Airing
ton National Cemetery follow
ing services at $50 a. m. in the
Fort Myer Chapel.
Sergt. Devlir1, who served in the
British army before joining the
Third Cavalry Of the United
States Army, died Saturday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a short
illness.
WON CAPTAINCY
Born at Atone, Ireland, the son
of the late Col. George Devlin, of
the British army, he began his
military career at the age Of IA
when he enlisted in the Royal
Scottish Rifles. He served in India
and Afghanistan and at the out
break of the World War, was com.
missioned a captain in the Prince
of Wales Volunteers.
During the World War, he
served on all the British fronts
and fought in the battles of Ypres
Flanders and Verdun. He was
decorated several times for brav
cry in action and was commended
for gallantry in action at Ypres
where he was one of the first
men gassed.
At the close of the war, he
resigned from the British army
to come to the United States.
HERO IN FIRE
He Joined the Third Calvary ma
chine gun troop of the American
Army at Fort Myer in 1923 anc
was cited for bravery when over.
come while rescuing horses from
a burning stable three years ago
He was a member of the American
Legion.
His widow, Mrs. Estelle Devlin
of Arlington, Va; his mother
Mrs. George Devlin; two brothers
Eric and Frederick Devlin, and q
sister. Mrs. Clarice Horabin. al
of Lancaster, England, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

nations oldest series. These two
schools have been playing without
q break for more than 40 years.
Brown and Columbia meet in
Providence; Manhattan entertains
Villanova in New York; and
locally, George Washington plays
West Virginia at Griffith Stadium,
while Maryland bows out Of its
disastrous campaign at Baltimore
against Washington and Lee, an
old foe.
DIXIE HEADLTNERS
Turkey Day in the South pro
duces several outstanding grid
clashes. Carnegie Tech headlines
the Dixie card by its appearance
against North Carolina State at
Raleigh, in a game that probably
will clinch Sugar Bowl bid for
the TartanS, who thumped Pitt
for its only loss earlier in the
campaign. Alabama plays Wander
biIt, Tennessee meets Kentucky
and Virginia battles North Caro-
lima. The State of Vir ginia is a
wide open battlefield Thanks
giving with Richmond VS.. William
and Mary, and v. P. I. VS.. v. M. I.
, In the Midwest, Missouri plays
Kansas and Nebraska battles
Kansas State in Big Six en-
counters. Two city championships
will be settled with undefeated
and united Western Reserve meet
ing Case School in Cleveland, and
Washington U. and st. Louis lock-
ing up in the Mound metropolis.
Southwest battles of high
merit involve hapless Texas and
Texas A. and M, and Tulsa and
Arkansas. On the Pacific Coast,
Southern California plays U. c. L.
A., in a game having direct bear
ing on the West Coast Rose Bowl
invitation. Montana plays Ari-
iona and Denver meets Colorado
In Rocky Mountain specials.
SETTLES TITLES
AS for last Saturday, several
conference titles were settled.
Minnesota topped Wisconsin 40
for the Big Ten crown, and Okla
homa bounced Iowa State for the
Big Six championship. In the
Southern Conference, Duke won
the title by nosing out North
Carolina State, TO, and Harvard
won the Big Three bunting by
downing Yale, 10.
Notre Dame lived up to its mark
by coming from behind to defeat
Northwestern 81, when a sub
Stitute halfback, willard Hofer,
scored the Irish touchdown and
then won the game with 2O-yard
field goal from placement.
Army took the measure OF
Princeton, 19-7, in the rain, and
luckless Columbia lost another
one-pointer, 1872, to Syracuse.
Lafayette won its annual battle
from Lehigh, 60, and Pitt ran
roughShod over Penn State.
Locally, Georgetown completed
its season undefeated and united
by topping Maryland, IA.
George Washington lost to Buck
nell at LewiSburg, 1910. Catholic
U. yesterday won an intersectional
battle at New Orleans, humbling
Loyola, 40. American U. lost
to Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
Saturday, 25-7.
After four years, Michigan
. shellacked Ohio State, 1870. in a
game labeled an upset. Other
games labeled upsets were little
st. Anselm'S soreless draw with
Boston College, and Florida's 90
deadlock with Georgia Tech. v.
M. I. barely won from an inspired
Roanoke eleven, 60, and Man
haitian drubbed West Virginia,
1870.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Citizens Will Meet

The Leland Bradley Citizens AS,
ISOLATION will meet at 8 p. m. to,
morrow in the auditorium of the
Bethesda Elementary School.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Up the Stream
with BOB WILSON,

With the hunting season in
its infancy and the fishing pc
Rod reaching old age, there Is
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

Deceased
Draths

ALSOP, HARRY A.-Suddenly on satur.
day, November 10, 1898. HARRY A.
ALSoP, beloved son of the late Thad.
deus and Catherine Alsop. Funeral from
his late residence. 1116 Florida Ave.
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
Arrangements by the william H. Sardo
Co.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

CALLS, ROBERT HERBERT-on Thurs
day. November II, 1888. at the Naval
Hospital, ROBERT HERBERT CALL1Ss
beloved husband of Millicent Calliss
father OF Robert ". Calls and Mrs.
Catherine Travers and brother of Mrs.
Mabel Page and Bernard o., Charles L.
and Garnet T. Calls. Funeral services
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast, on Monday. November 81.
1888. at 80 p. M. thence to Fort
Myer Chapel. where services will be held
at 2 p. m. Interment in Arlington Ma.
tinnal CnmetarY
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
BIRTHS

Sylvester and Mary Gordon. boy.
Lawrence and Beatrice sullivan, girl.
Albert and Virginia Rosenbaum, girl.
James and Cecelie Trigger, boy.
William and Myrtle Bogie, girl.
william and Helen Curtis, girl.
Ralph and Matte McDaries, girl.
Wilmer and Mary Taylor, girl.
George and Dorothy Boswell, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

ing is only fair, but with more
rugged weather the sport will
come into its own and bag
limits will be no rarity. Some
of the years best rockfish
catches have been made during
the last few days and this week
should see the stripers in top
flight form.
Thursday the seasons record
take Of rock was registered at
Point Lookout when a single
boat brought to port "a fish,
ranging from 4 to 7 pounds. The
party making the catch was
composed of Fred Gosnell, VIM.
C. Cloth, VIM. C. Cloth, jr., and
Homer Randall Thomas, all of
Arlington Court House, Va. I'm
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

LOGAN. FINLEY A.-On Sunday. Novem.
Der 90 1898. at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. FINLEY A. LOGAN the beloved
husband of Helen C. Logan and father
of John B. Logan. Remains resting at
the Lee funeral home. Fourth Street and
Massachusetts Avenue Northeast. where
services will be held on Wednesday. Mo-
vember %. 1898 at II a. m. Rela.
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Mt Oliyet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

November 10, 1898. at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs NJ r. SandidEe In
Colonial Village. Arlington. Va. MABEL
DEVER TRTAX beloved wife of the
late OrcaI V. Truax Remains resting
At the W. W. Chambers Company. 14OO
ChapIn Street Northwest until Monday,
November 81 1898 at 8 p m. Inter-
mpnt at wichita Kan.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

JOHN F.-On Sunday. Noyenn.
Der 90. 1898, at his residence 3149
husand of Agnes L. Costello. Friends
are invited to call at Gawler'e. 1885
Pa. Ave. N. w. Services will be held
in Gawlers chapel. 1850 Pa. Ave. N.
W.. on Wednesday. November %, at
9:15 a. m, thence to the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament. Western Avenue, near
Chevy Chase Circle. where mass will be
offered at 10 a. m. Interment, Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

MYERS. ROBERT j.. Satisfactorily. on
Sunday. November 20 1893. ROBERT
J. MYERS. SR.. beloved husband of Car
RE Effie Myers and father of Robert
j., jr.. billiard C.. DR.. Brayton o. and
Gordon W. Myers and Mrs. r. Bates
Warren. Remains resting at the Les
funeral home Fourth and Massachusetts,
Ave, N F.. where services will be held
on Tuesday November 22. at . D. m.
Relatives and friends invited Interment,
Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

MONEY. WILLIAM Won Sunday, Mo-
vember 30, 1898. at the residence of his
daughter, near Bailey's Cross Roads, Fair.
fax county. Va, WILLIAM W. MONEY,
beloved husband of the late Ella NJ.
Money. He is also survived by four sons
W. Carroll. Charles H.. Marion J. and
Earl c. Money, and one daughter. Mrs. A.
Katie Holland. Remains resting at the
Ives funeral home 2S47 Wilson Boule-
ward Arlington. Va where funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday. November
90. at . p. m. Interment Columbia
Garden Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

SMITH. DOROTHEA RUTH-on Sunday,
November 20, 1898. at her home. 1l5
Mckinley Ave. Hvattsville Md DORO-
THEA RUTH SMITH beloved dauEh-
ter of William L. and Ruth L. Smith,
and beloved sister OF Lorraine Smith.
Remains resting at the above residence
until Wednesday. November 90. 1888, at
80 a. m. Funeral services at the W
W Chambers Co. suburban funeral
home. alS Cleveland Ave- Riverdale
Md. al 10 a M. Rev. j. H. Mumper
officiating. Relatives and friends i'm
vited
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Florists
TEApTFY Funeral sprays: 90 up. del.
l4IH T lJT' Florist. 9OS @ St. N. ".

Out Of wRtery graves. skeletons or
II slain harem beauties trusSed up In
leather sacks are dredzed from he
bottom Of the BOSphOruS by n steam
shovel seeking bedrock foundation for
a new bTidEe-thus solving fate of 700
girls who mySteTiRuSly disappeared
from the wicked old SultaH's SeraE'io.
An Illustrated feature In The american
Weekly the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
TimeA
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

KLEIN. JOHN GEORGE-On Sunday, No
vember 90. 1898 at his home. 3217 Wis
cOnsln Ave. Northwest JOHN GEORGE
KLEIN. beloved husband of Carrie
Weissmuller Klein. He is also survived
by daughter, Charlotte f. Klein, and .
SON. Percy C. Klein. Services from st..
Adams Church. Wisconsin and MAssa-
chusetts AYES. Northwest. on Tuesday,
November % at 2 p. m. Interment Con-
Rressinnal CemeierY
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

KIMBALL. WILLIAM Hon Saturday.
November 19. 1898, at his residences
KIMBALI,, husband Of the late lillian
B. Kimball (nee Perkins, beloved father
OF W. Wallace Kimbar and brother OF
Charles s. Kimball, of Gloucester. Va:
Henry l.. Kimball Mrs Kathryn e.
Kirk and Miss Julia A. Kimball. all Of
Baltimore Md. Funeral services from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast flu.
neral home. 5l7 Eleventh st. s. E., on
Tuesday, November %. at . .. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

cox, WALTER LATIMER-on Saturday,
November 10. 1898, at sibley Hospital.
band of Ethel Peak Cox, formerly Of
1923 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. Services
at the T. Frank Murray funeral home.
TAI Eleventh St. s. E.. on Tuesday.
November 90. at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment In
Union Cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Hollywood, Feb. 5-(UP)-Larry Crosby, brother of Bing Crosby. complained to the sheriff's office today that a man posing as a the atrical agent was turing girls into an office and forcing them to strip nude in the presence of groups of men, on the preteXt of submitting them to movie tests.
 Crosby told authorities that the man was using his name.
 Capt. George Contreras of the sheriff's office, who was making an investigation, said he believed the imposter might bc trying to recruit girls for a white slavery ring in the east.
 Crosby, who operates theatrical agency and manages the financial affairs of his brother, the movie crooner, said his office had received many complaints from mothers of the girls, who had been subjected to rude indignities.
 Crosby supplied the sheriff's of flee with the name of the man he suspected. Sheriff's men were try ing to locate him.
 Crosbys information, obtained from the mothers, was that the men before whom the girls were exposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
MERRITT HIGHWAY
 PROBE IN RECESS
Grand Jury Listened to Eighteenth Witness in
 Case Yesterday

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 5.-(UP)- The extraordinary grand jury in vestigating alleged sky-high prices paid for rights-of land pur- chases for the $20,O00,000 Merritt Parkway recessed today over the weekend after listening to the 18th witness called in two weeks of hearing. The last witness to be called before the three-day recess began was William T. Gre gory, Norwalk, who sold the state, through Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald, 2.2 acres of Norwalk land for $4,250.
 Gregory took the stand shortly after testimony was given by State Rep. Stanley P. Mead, New Canaan, whose family sold the state a 28- acre strip of territory at New Canaan for $100000.
 S4,0OO Commission
 Mead told reporters Samuel Sil- herman, Stamford realtor, was paid commission of $4,000 for consum- mating the deal. Other land-sellers who appeared before the jury on the final day of its second week were Charles J. Wissler. New Canaan, and Leo Heimberger, Norwalk. Four or five other property-owners waiting to testify could not be heard and were ordered to return Tuesday. It was learned at Hartford that new subpoena has been issued to Commis- sioner Macdonald for appearance before the jury. probably Tuesday. Macdonald testified during the first week of the inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
GOV. MURPHY TO
 CALL FOR RELIEF

Detroit, Feb 5-(UP)-Governor Frank Murphy promised today, after more than 100000 unemployed auto workers and sympathizers demon- strated in Cadillac Square, to call a special session of the Michigan legislature, if necessary, to raise ad- ditional relief funds.
 The demonstrators demanded 100 per cent increase in relief and a state moratorium on chattel debts, and threatened city-wide rent strike unless the city council acted to reduce rents by 50 per cent.
 Homer Martin. president of the United Automobile Workers Union, told the crowd that i've want $1,- 100000 a week immediately as di- rect relief in the state of Michi- gan, and we have right to it.
 Richard T. Frankensteen, assist ant president, read message from Murphy, ill at Ann Harbor, Mich. which said:
 "If I choose between adequate re- lief and deficit I would choose the deficit"