davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
"M. MuLdOOn :"
By REINETTE LovEwELL

Standing on the curb waiting for the light to change there
was something about the small grayhared in the
nondescrpt hat and coat suggestive of village Streets small
Deo+ houses holvhocks
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

Her grip on the leash OF a fat
old fox terrier tightened as the
signal went red.
Hurry up, Benny" she urged.
'There's something on the radio
about now that I want to hear"
Together they trotted across
upper Broadway with its glare OF
lights and Neon signs, on to Am
sterdam Ave. toward Columbus.
Through a cubicle en- a n c e
flanked by rows of letter boxes
they let themselves into a stuffy
narrow hall and opened the door
upon four small rooms.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

who was under the influence ot
intoxicating liquors"
Instead she managed to say in
adequately:
please go away"
20 K" said the lodger surpris
ingly. In a moment the hall door
shut after him.
Cautiously she turned the key
and peeked out.
There on the floor lay masses
of flowers bound about with tulle
and silver ribbonS-snapdragonS,
.gladiolas, marigoldS, carnations,
Gala lilies-a whole florists win
dow.
REMEMBERS CHILDHOOD
Something cheked her.
She locked her door again and
crept into bed, burying her head
beneath the covers. She remem-
bered, foolishly, a bunch of arbu-
tus boy had once tucked in her
desk in a shabby old country
schoolhouse. They were the only
flowers that had ever been
brought her by man.
In the morning she went into
the kitchen, stepping over the
whiting flowers on her narrow hall
runner. Mr.. Muldoon dashed from
his room on his way to work and
tossed her his room rent.
For the love of Pete!" he broke
out. Where did you get all the
flowers?" She looked at him de-
spairingly.
well, so long" he bade fare
we'll. I'm going to get hell for
being late"
In the morning she found the
lodger's door wide open and his
bed untouched. A huge pair of
slippers greeted her with that pc
culiar appeal of detached wearing
apparel.
All day she worried. Again at
night, huddled close to the radio,
she waited vainly for him to come
in. Sunday passed, Monday night
came and went uneventtully,
Tuesday, Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
BRINGS FLOWERS

! True to form this Friday eve
ming Mr.. Muldoon came in noisily.
What was worse he knocked on
her door.
Brought you some flowers" he
said. Lots of flowers-all I could
get"
Even through the oak barricade
she could smell sort of whole
sale fragrance.
"Thump, thump, thump," on
: the door.
Benny walked up and barked a
joyful welcome.
"Got you lots of flowers" per.
sisted Mr.. Muldoon. Ira, la, la!''
Wrapped in her old blanket robe
Miss Pollard shivered. This was
!, the moment when she would have
liked to open the door a crack and
say,
"Mr. Muldoon, I have never
tolerated a man in my presence
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
INCYEN K0NYHkK
ISKOLAKBAN

Ohio allamnak $50 iskolaja-
ban munkanelkiili asszonyok
s f6rfiall q tlZhely me,le all
tax, hogy kb. $4,000 iskolas
gyermeknek fozzenek, akik a
mai noStoha k0rulmenyek
mellett mem jutottak elegendo
taplalekhoz, napjaban legalabb
egyszer lakhasson jol. Napon-
ia $4,000 pohar tel, korulbe-
lul annyi fozelek fele es egyeb
tapalalo eledelt osztanak XII, a
melynek a beszerzeserol az is
kOlaszek, a Parent Teacher
Association gondoskodik. Az is
kolai vezetoseg nagy oromnel
tapasztalta, hogy az iskolai in
gyenes konyha mem csak jol-
lakatta a gyermekeket, de sok
gyermekkel megkedveltette az
iskolaba jarast, inert jo meleg
etelt remel tole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
DEMOKRATA BEIKTATAS
MUSOROS VACSORAVAL

A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
'Demokrata Kor, amely az vi
tisztikar vezetese alatt szepen
gyarapodik olyan komoly ta-
gokkal, akik megertettek a hi
vo szot es elismerik, hogy csak
ezen korben tonorulve what
jak XII maguknak a magyaro-
kat politikailag megilleto he
lyet.
A Kor tagsaga ugy hataro-
zott, hogy most vasarnap, mar
cius l3-an a SIT. Gyorgy gor-
kat. egyhaz nagytermeben, TOP
Mahoning Ave. musoros tea es-
tely es konnyu vacsora kiszol-
galasa mellett tisztviselo be-
iktatast es tagavatasi estelyt
tart.
A Demokrata K0r tisztikara
figyelme mindenre kiteriedt.
hogy ezen estelyen mindenki
jol erezze magat es est fenyet
minel emlekezetesebbe tegye.
Az estelyre kiil0n0sen meg
>hivjak a ritkan megjelen0 ta-
gokat es azok csaladtagiait es
mindenkit szivesen meghivnak
es varnak. Ezen estely nyil-
vanos, amelyen alkalmunk lesz
szamos megyei es varosi tiszt-
viselot udv0z0lni korunkben.
Ha pedig tagja akar lenni a
Demokrata K0rnek, ugy jelent-
kezzek Ress Jozsefnel, a K0r
titkaranal 408 w. Federela st.
alatt.
Talalkozzunk most vasarnap
az estelyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
Sorhazban Lesz
A Polgar Gyules

A Varosi (Oreg) Polgari Kort
meghivta a Renner sorgyar,
hogy legkozelebbi gyuleset
tartsa a sorhazban, amely sor-
gyar epulet a Pike St.-en van.
CA Pike st. az Oak Hill Ave-
rol nyilik mem messze a Ma
honing Ave.-tol.)
A tisztikar orOmmel vette a
meghivast es a gyulest, amely-
re nemcsak a tagok, hanem
mindenki hivatalos, a 203 Pike
st. alatt marcus 15-en, a sza-
badsag unnepenek estejen tart
ia meg. INGYEN sor, amennyit
csak megiszik es ingyen szend-
vicsek varjak a tagsagot. A
Kor vezetosege szivcsen lat
mindenkit, aki tag kivan ]enni
inert a magyarsag csak ugv
tud erdemes munkat vegezni
ha polgar egyletekbe t0nn0riil
Viszontlatasra a gyulesen ked,
den este 8 oraKor.
A TISZTIKAR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
MAHONING MEGYEI
DEMOKRATA K0R

A Mahoning megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor, amely az vi
tisztikar alatt elerte AIT, hogy
maris szamos vi taggal gyara-
podott es akik megertettek AIT,
hogy csakis ezen Korbe t0m0-
rulve vivhatjak XII maguknak
az oket megillet6 helyet.
A K0r tagsaga ugy hataro-
zott, hogy most vasarnap a
SIT. Gy0rgy gor. kat. templom
alatti nagy teremben, 7O2 Ma
honing Ave. misoros tea es-
telyt rendez, ahol harapni va
lok mellett az vi tiszvisel6ket
nyivanosan beiktatjak. Ezen
baratsagos 0sszej0vetelre sza-
mos varosi es megyei tisztvisel6
igerte a megjeleneset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10

NEWS FLASH - March
4th. Boat building for
the Northwest expedition is
proceeding at a rapid
pace. Primitive methods
are being used to con-
struct two 18 foot dug
outs. These are made of
white poplars which have
been hewn cut to a depth
of a foot and a half; af-
ter which fires were built
to burn out additional
wood. The gunwales of the
second boat was complet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
HALALOZAS

Demjan Istvanne 1855 Bott
St.-i lakasan szombaton At ewes
koraban meghalt.
Magyarorszagon szuletett. =
YoungstoWnba tiz evvel ezelott
erkezett Sycamore, Pa.-bol.
Temetese kedden volt a ha-
lottas hazbol, maid a SIT. Ist-
van rom. kat. magyar egyhaz-
tol.
Gyaszoljak ferje, ket leany
es egy flu gyermeke, valamint
kiterjedt rokonsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
s-iG 0LDAl

ed February 9th. Former
Governor George White,
Chairman of the Celebra-
ton Commission, visited
the camp and dernonstra-
ted the boat building
practice as he learned it
during the Alaskan gold
rush. The personnel of the
caravan were guests at
the 11th Annual Banquet
of the West Newton Vo-
lunteer Fire Company and
were made honorary MEM
bers of that organization.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
SZOMORUAN Macy
ARANYOKAT

0lt most mar a rendszeres
bervagas az egesz orszagban
S ugy latszik, hogy itt-ott keny-
telenek engedmenyeket tenni a
munkasOk.
Reading k0rnyeken tizenet-
ezer harisnya-munkas beret
vagtak lie 1912 szazalekkal,
bar a legkevesebbet kereso
munkasok alapfizeteset meg
hagytak.
Bervagast ajanl a Goodrich
gummigyar a munkasainak es
azzal fenyeget6zik, hogy ellen
kez6 esetben telepeinek egy to-
vabbi reszet lenne kenytelen
Akronbol elvinrli.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10

szamkeszito iparban, merges,
de kis terjedelmi sztrajkok
vannak Del Texasban a zold-
seq es farm-munkasok k0zt S
hasonlo sztrajkokra minden
iel szerint Californiaban is ke-
Szulnek.
De az osszes sztrajkok mem
tartottak kint tizenOtezer mum
kast a munkabol a multi he
ten a jelenlegi helyzetben
ait nem is lehet csodalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10

A megajanlott bervagas ko-
rulbelul 1913 szazalekot ven-
ne lie a napszambol es a SEER
vezet komolyan foglalkozik a
kerdessel, inert a ket mask
gummigyar telepeinek a felet
Akronbol mar elvitte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
VERHOVAY l08.

Tudatom a Verhovay 108-ik
oSztaly tagjaival, hogy oszta-
lyunk a jovo .vasarnap tartja
az havi gyuleset a szokott
idoben es helyen. Tekintettel
tobb fontos ugyre kerem a tag
tarsakat, hogy aki teheti a
gyulesen jelenjen meg.
TURNER JOSEF, titkar.
lis Manchester. Tel: 91059.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
A MUNKA FRONTJAN MEM

valami sok biztato dolgot lat
tunk a multi heten.
A szervezetek egyetlen lenye-
ges. gy6zelme, hogy a depart
ment iizletek egyseges 'front.'
jat a Federal Labor Board
megtorte es hatalmas Gimbel
cegnel. a CIO-t jel0lte XII kiza-
r6lagos targyalo felnek a mum
kassag reszerd. &
A jelen viszonyok k0zt ma
gyobb sztrajkok nincsenek S
a New ,Yorkban kivonult hat
ezer taxi-drajvert inkabb hzar-
tax, mint sztrajk emelte XII a
munkabol.
Sztrajkolnak itt-ott a seer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
HETI SzEMLE

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6l.l
Lenyeges javulast mem tala-
lunk csak a szerszam- es gep-
iparban, reszben azert, inert a
hadihajok es repul6gepek epi-
tese par honapon beliil nagy
aranyokban meg fog Kezdod-
nj, reszben azert, inert minden
iparagban lazas sietseggel rak-
jak be a gepeket, hogy meg
t0bb munkast lokhessenek XII
az utca--'a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
YOUNG'S PROTEST
TO CLEAN RECORDS
Election Recount in John
ston To Bring Complete
Shake-Up There
Daily Dispatch Burenn.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, June 18-J. r. (Bob) Young
apparently has done E. j. Wellons OF
Johnston county a great favor. He
has also doomed the present election
officials in Johnston and has laid the
foundation for a complete new poll
ing structure there. But for him
self, it looks as though he has &C
complished nothing, net, beyond &C
curing the undying hatred OF ire
mendous majority of Johnston coun-
ty voters.
The State Election Board hasn't
said that Mr.. Young's earnest protest
Of Solicitor C. c.. Canady's nomina-
ton is to be tossed in the waste bas-
ket On the contrary it has given
Mr.. Young and his energetic attor-
ney, Neill NICK Salmon, some time in
which to dig up the affidavits of Re
publicans who voted in Johnston for
Mr. Canaday.
The task thus set, however, appears
to be a tougher one than ever was
laid down for Hercules, who is said
TO have been quite the berries in &C
complishing great things. All Young
mas to do now is to get slightly few
er than 5000 affidavits to the tenor
and effect that the affiants are Re-
publicans or Independents and fur
lher, that they voted for Solicitor
Canaday on June 4.
One member of the election board
H. an off-the- record talk, laughed
out loud when this correspondent
asked him if there is any likelihood
Young will be able to get that many
,stiidavits. Perhaps the query was a
DIT naive, at that.
80 it's even better than dollars to
0oushnuts that Bob Young will not
oVerturn the June 4 result as far as
MS own case is concerned, but he can
glow with satisfaction (if he feels sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
President and First Lady
Watch from Front Row
as Last of Children
Is Married
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
ATTENDS CEREMONY
Little Nahant, Mass, Church
by the Sea Thronged With
Dignitaries and Social Reg
isterites, While Thousands
Mill Around Outside Edi-
flee

Nahat, Mass, June 18L-(AP-In
the simple but sonorous single ring
Episcopal ceremony, John Roosevelt
and Anne Lindsay Clark were mar
ried at noon, eastern daylight time,
today in an ancient church close by
the sea.
While the President and Mrs
Roosevelt watched from a front row,
a few seats from the flower covered
white satin-covered altar, John and
Anne took the vow that removed the
last bachelor from the Roosevelt IA
mily, and gave the Clark family it's
first married daughter.
The two youngsters, both in few
months of their 22nd birthdays, were
given the happy auguries of a warm
sunny day. A throng of well wishers
filled to the doors of the 1O7-year-old
Union church, and thousands pressed
against police lines outside.
The bride, wearing a flowing white
organdy gown, embroidered with 620
yards of satin ribbon, and a tulle veil
and train that required ten yards of
material, swept up the lefthand aisle
of the tiny church on the arm of her
uncle, Russell Sturgis.
Before the strains of the Lohegrin
wedding march had died, John joined
her before the altar, stepping from
the red carpeted robing room to the
right of the chancel. Behind him, as
supporter in the bridegroom's tradi-
tional hour of discomfort, stood his
brother and best man, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr.
The bridal couple marched within
a foot of the chief executive and first
lady and almost as near to Secretary
Morgenthau, Postmaster General Far
ley, Harry Hopkins, WPA admins
traitor; Bernard Baruch, financier
friend of the President, and scores of
prominent people in New England
society,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
Ruth Signs
ToBeCoach
OF Dodgers
Greatest Ba s e b all
Figure of the Game
Joins Brooklyn Ma
tionals Sunday

New York, June 18.-(AP)- Babe
Ruth will return to baseball as coach
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, General
Manager Larry McPhail announced
today.
In brief statement, which he de-
clined to amplify, McPhail said Ruth
had agreed to terms after a confer
ence last night attended by Ruth, Nc
Phail, Burleigh Grimes manager of
Dodgers, and Leo Durocher, shortstop
and captain of the club.
Ruth will be in Uniform for tomor-
rows double-header with the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Babe, greatest home run hit
ter in the history of baseball was
playing golf and could not be reach
ed for comment. Officials of the
Brooklyn club, who insisted that Ruth
who signed a contract covering the
rest of the season, would serve as
coach, and that's all. Grimes, they said
would continue to hold his job as
manager.
'It was Grimes, as a matter OF
fact" said one official, "who asked
that we get Ruth"
One report, which could not i'm
mediately be verified, said the Babes
contract called for $4,000 salary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
Czech Plane
Stirs Fresh
German Ire

Berlin, June Is (AP)-A Czechoslo-
yak airplane, apparently a military
machine, which flew over German
territory, provoked new outburst in
the Berlin morning press today.
The Lokal Anzeiger said it was un-
derstood the German government
would make a new sharp protest"
and commented: Excuses are useless"
A report from Lam, Bavarian viii
lage about four miles from the borderr
said the plane flew about for 30
minutes it's passengers apparently OBJ
serving and photographing the roads
and buildings in the vicinity.
(The incident came just as Czecho-
slovakia announced the class of TO-
600 reserves called up May 81, when
it was reported German troops were
moving toward the border, was being
discharged.
(The government at Praha said,
however, the army would be kept at
its approximate strength of 100000 by
the calling of all conscripts due to
begin their training this year,
Chancellor Hitler's Voelkisher Boz
bechter accused Parha of violating
"the most primitive regulations of in
ternational law" and "of using boil
shevistic methods, thereby playing
| dangerously with fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
PITTSBURGH PAPERS 4
SUSPEND IN STRIKE
Business Office Joined by Mechani-
cal Workers TO Stop All z
Publication

Pittsburgh Pa, June Is (AP)-A
strike of business office workers
brought to half million subscribers
in this district today the prospect of
weekend without Sunday editions
of two Pittsburgh newspapers.
The city's afternoon newspapers,
the Sun-Telegraph and the Press,
publishers also of the city's only Sun
day editions, suspended publication
Yesterday after mechanical depart
employees refused to pass through
picket lines formed by the office work
ers unions
The Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh's only
morning paper, was unaffected by the
strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

inclined) at the thought that Mr..
Wellons won the State Senate nomi-
nation as a result of the recount.
There is, of course, chance, that
Wellons might have gotten the re-
count on his own hook, but that's
matter of guesswork.
There will be a complete new deal
in Johnston's election set-up, how
ever, though just which officials will
get the axe cannot be officially de
termined at this writing.
First off, there's going to be a new
board, there hasn't been one since
1920, despite his entreaties on the
subject.
In this new registration, all voters
will be required to give their resi-
dences, their age and the name of
the party with which they affiliate
something which the law has called
for, but something which the John
ston officials have completely disre-
garded in many, if not most, cases.
That will give the county q fresh
start along legal lines, and it is no
secret that the new registration will
be entrusted to new hands and not
to the present staff of election Off
Gals.
Members of the State Board of
Elections are not saying a great deal
for publication, but they are known
to feel that the blow-off in Johnston
NAV result in much good, If for no
N@~kinuod IN Papa Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
But OVERLOOKING Yellow
River Has Trapped ESQ.,
600 Chinese Beyond
Hope of Rescue
100000 REFUGEES IN
FLIGHT TO SAETY
Japanese Say There Is No
Sign of Angry Waters
Abating Soon; Tens of
Thousands B e e We d
Caught by Eddying Cur
rents and Rising Streams

shanghai. June 10 (AP)-China' S
overfwoing Yellow river, which has
annarently saved Hankow, the pro-
vincial capital, from danger of a
northern attack for many months
was declared by Japanese today to
have trapped 100000 Chinese beyond
all hope of rescue.
The flood waters were declared by
Japanese military authorities to have
extended over an additional area of
600 square miles in the last "a hours.
The flood zone covered 1000 square
miles. Two thousand villages and
hamlets in the rich agricultural pro-
vince of Honan were submerged, and
1900 others invaded by the upsurging
currents.
With 100000 refugees fleeing before
the water as it reached out it's long
arms, perhaps to join China's other
great river, the Yangtze, also rising
800 miles to the south, Japanese re-
ports said there was no indication
whatsoever of the floods abating.
Japanese said they were caring for
100000 of the refugees, but the plight
of thousands, their homes and fields
banketed in mud and water, was ex-
IRENE. Thousands, they said, were
eating the bark of trees in desperate
efforts to survive
While the number of Chinese actu-
ally trapped in the flood waters was
regarded by neutral observers was
extremely difficult to ascertain, tens
of thousands were believed to have
been caught by eddying currents and
rapidly rising streams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
EXTRA SESSION IN
LATE FALL TALKED
IN MANY QUARTERS
Railroads May Become So
Desperate They Cannot
Wait Until January
for Relief
UNEMPLOYMENT is
TO GET ATTENTION
Crop Control Act Must Be
Amended and Tax Laws
Revised Along with Anti
Trust Statutes; Govern
ment Reorganization To Be
Pressed Further
UNEMPLOYMENT is
TO GET ATTENTION

Washington, June 18-(AP)-A big
program already is laid out for the
new Congress to be elected this fall.
What the 18th Congress left undone,
he 10th Congress is likely to find or
it's docket when it convenes next jan
uary-un1ess there is special session
IN the meantime.
No. 1 on almost everybody's list of
problems for the next Congress is
what to do about the railroads Some
congressman have predicted special
session may be necessary to rescue
the railroads from their desperate fin
ancial plight. This group includes
Chairman OConnor, Democrat, New
York, of the House Rules Committee.
But Chairman Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, did not agree.
Mindful of the $3,750,000,00O approp-
rated in the spending-lending bill,
Wheeler predicted business upturn
by fall.
Among other legislation congress
ional leaders said they believed Con-
gress necessarily would have to con-
slider were the following:
1. Relief and unemployment.
2 Amendments to the crop control
act.
g. Revision of the tax laws.
A. Revision of the antitrust laws.
5. Governmental reorganization
g. Regional planning.
Meantime, some Of the sterner as
poets of the Roosevelt-Hull foreign
policy may come to light with increas--
ng frequency, now that Congress has
packed up it's sounding board and
-. g,
Il Ontinued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
BRING NEGRO BACK
ON MURDER CHARGE
Man Held in Philadelphia Wanted for
Killing Another Negro at
Spring Hope in 1885

Philadelphia, June 18.-(AP)- Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation officials
said today a Negro docketed as New
som Robbins, 40, in Holmsburg pri-
son for ten months on an assault
charge, was wanted in Spring Hope,
N. c., on a murder charge. Police
Chief Ollie Laughter, of Spring Hope.
is enroute to Philadelphia to return
Robbins for trial in the Staying of
Louis Cooper, another Negro, Novem-
Der 20, 1885.
The Federal agents said if Rob-
bins refused to waive extradition
they would transport him to North
Carolina under statute giving them
jurisdiction in cases of flight to es-
cape prosecution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
Campaigns
For Senate
Under Fire
Committee Demands
Facts on y. S. Off
Gals Activity and
Funds Spent

Washington, June 18-(AP)-Chair-
man Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, an
nounced today the Senate campaign
expenditures committee would ask
every candidate for the United States
Senate whether any Federal govern
ment officials are connected with
their campaign.
This information will be demanded
along with a list of campaign con-
tributors and the amount they give,
Sheppard said. A general question
naire now is being framed by the
committees.
The Texan said the candidates also
would be asked to give data on any
violation or prospective violation of
Federal or state corrupt practices act
as a part of the committees plan to
investigate politics in relief" and
other charges that public money is
being used to further the chances of
candidates.
Sheppard explained the United
States Supreme Court has held the
Federal government has no power to
prosecute in primary elections. If
violations of the corrupt practices act
are found by the committee in such
contests, information on them will be
turned over to state authorities, he
said
Meanwhile, the TWA made public a
list of 40 proposed power projects
which are being held up here tenn
porarily pending Qualification of ma
tional power policy. Officials feel
these propects- might be in conflic.
with private utilities. TWAS problem
is to find a formula for offering the
utilities fair and reasonable price
for the properties.
The 40 projects, involving an esti-
mated outlay of 56,780,026 included:
Fremont N c. S43 0OO