davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-07
JAMES IN HALIFAX
Presidents Son Unrecognized on
Visit With His Wife.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Aug. 6 LAP).
james Roosevelt. eldest son of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. was in Halifax tonight
aboard the sailing yacht Intrepid.
He arrived here last night after a
stay at his fathers summer cottage
at Campobello Island, New Brunswick.
Halifax residents did not recognize
him last night when he and his wife
strolled about the streets and took in
movie.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

vention. And here
10 wheat down to
the lowest price
in hve years; cot
ton selling at =
figure which II
translated int o
terms Of the old
gold dollar would
be the lowest in
the country's his
tory: farm in
come for the drst
nine months Of
this year esti-
m a te d by the
Agricultural De-
- 4 ma NJ ~
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Church Dinner Planned.

A chicken salad and ham dinner
will be given at 5 pm. Thursday by
the Helpers Glass Of the Epworth M,
Z. Church at Gait thersburs. Md.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

More than 100000 are expected TO
attend the international fair In Isnair,
Turkey.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Senator Vandenberg is distressed at
the thought that President Roosevelt
Is cherishing third-term ideas.
The Senator views the prospect with
Evening star., 1938-08-07
THIRD-TERM TREND
SECUTED BYLANDON
Predicts Roosevelt's Defeat if He
Seeks Re.election-Hoover
Raps Rubber Stamps
By the Associated Press.

By the Aeeoc1Ated PresS.
CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug e.-Former
Gov. All M. LAndon. Republican can.
didate for President in 1886. said today
President Roosevelt will 70 down to
a crushing defeat" # he runs for .
third team.
Il am certain the people Of this
country would oppose third term for
Mr.. Roosevelt with the same tndigna-
ton they opposed his attempts to pack
the Supreme Court" Mr.. LAndon said
in an interview. The third.term
precedent is too powerful for him to
break"
He Is en- route with . party Of
Kansas businessmen to Saratoga,
Wyo., on q fishing trip.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
PART THREE.
Society Section.
PART FOUR.
Financial, Classified.

Financial news, review of
week. Pages Ella
Dow-Jones stock averages. Page Ell
Lost and found. Page E-3
Vital statistics. Page E-3
Classified advertising. Pages E-3-l2
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Record UntH 10 Pm. SATURDAY.

Y.
Highest. 50. 4 pm. Yesterday: year
AGO. a1
Lowest. "a. 4 am. Yesterday: year
ago, "A.
Record TempeFatures This Year.
Hishest. a6 on July H.
Lowest. 1a on January ga
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Page A-10
Pages B.4-5
PART TWO.

Editorial articles. Pages CHA
Editorials and comment. Page ca
John Clagett Proctor. Page ca
News features. Pages CAS-
Military and veterans
news. Pages C-6-7
Crossword puzzle Page CT
Evening star., 1938-08-07

GALLATIN GATEWAY, Mont,
Aug s (P).-Former President Herbert
Hoover said today the way for the
Nation to meet what he termed the
two dominant issues Of the moment
was to replace this rubber stamp
Congress with independent men"
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Looking Forward
BY FRANKLIN WALTMAN,
Publicity Director. Republican National
Committee

Poor Henry Wallacel .
Here he is asked to come home to
his native State and do the keynote
speech for the Democratic State Con-
Evening star., 1938-08-07
River RApOrt

Potomac little muddy and Shena ndoah
very muddy At Harpers Ferry late yes
terday
-. wan .n ~ ....s
Evening star., 1938-08-07

1:154fR a$7las = 49, -$as<-,
G9S5z=Aasss4SxW tc2ge%
>,S, ,,2XX5N 5NyN, t('l11N1E&sC,
Dispelling the Fog
Nv CHARLES NICHOLSON.

Director Publicity. Democratic National
Committee
Evening star., 1938-08-07
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
0eodetic SurYeyO
The Sun and Moon.
Automobile ltght8 must Do turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In Il
Capital lcurrent month to dAtel:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
TAKING A ROUND WITH RAY

not for people to stand on. Good
work Lee keep it up.
Last night Harry (Wimpy) Tolli-
yer was back on the old job as bar
tender at the Cotton Club. Good
seeing you at it again Wimpy, Of
course you know he is an excellent
mixologist.
Met Mr.. and Ms. Richard Stott
of Chicago, who are presently work
ing at the most exclusive club IN the
county the Beverly Hills. Mrs. Stott
is celebrating her birthday here at
the Cotton Club.
Ruth Redman having ball cele-
brating her birthday with the popu-
lar red cap Charles Whitehead. Ruth
says this is her 18th. ] don't doubt
it I'm standing at the bar too
Leaving the Cotton Club taking
round at the Shuttle Inn, met the
great Pease, Dewitt Pease 70 you
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
rgtpAy, ny z7, ta.a.

singing opera At tho bar after drink
ing two barrels Of beer he develops
q barrel house baritone, the great
Pease is the most popular spender
at this place since Ted Rivers stop
ped coming in. Met John Powell,
who tells me that he and Miss Ida
Mertz are going to maddle aisle IT
June 18th. John is one Of the boys
Of the Railway Mail Employee As
sociation.
Those wining and dining at the
wee hours at this spot were Tommy
Pierce and lovely Fannett with Jack
Dudley and Bert Finch the dining
car waiter from Chicago, this group
was really cutting EN- back. They
say that they would rather drink at
this bar than any other in the city
Drilling in at the wee hours at
| Shuttle Inn were Gus (Gashouse)
Postell with Grace and Russell Good
and the lovely Lorraine Downs, dres-
sed in swanky brown suit looking
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
BY HERMAN RAY

CINCINNATI--Looking over the
situation at the Cotton Club I saw
D party Of lovely socialites just
coming in from sorority meeting:
they were: Misses Margie Thomas,
Ann Burnan. Jerry Woodbridge, Vera
Bush, Harriet Ulmer, Virginia Cali
fus, and Ruth Reddman. Then while
ct the bar met AL Lewis who ran
into party Of friends, namely, Hell
en- Kerr Hall, Lettisa Thorpe. Dor
othy Gross all seemingly having e
grand time.
Saw Lee Rainey, policing the CLUB
by having the patrons keep from
standing on chairs and tables, that
seems to be man sized job, 1t would
be nice il people wouldn't btand
on chairs and tables, they don't seem
to realize that chairs are made to
sit In and tables for foods and glasse
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

sharper than y tack,
TO top the evening off lRoMeo
Jefr) jeff Quisenberry the Ferguson
taxi driver, walked in with . gua-
tar, playing and singing the song OF
the sVagabond" this was really
killer.
Bum Carter came in, he is the
very popular painter and decorator
around town he was in the mood TO
talk business that is he has 50 much
work to do he is running around IN
circles he hasp three popular boys
working with him.
We had several together, bnm
! tells me he has been in this busi--
| ness twenty years. I didn't know he
was that old. The stuff is taking
| effect SO I'll have to truck in. See
! YOU later (RAY).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
NAACP To Receive
S25OO From Louis Bout

NEW YORK - John w. Roxbor-
ough, one of the managers of Joe
Louis, has notified the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People that the heavyweight
champion and his managers will con-
tribute S2500 ITO the associations
work as a result of the Louis
Schmeling fight June %. A similar
sum will be contributed to the Ma
tional Urban League.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

adding weight. Make this dessert.
which will crafty that longing for /
a sweet, but it won't disturb your
conscience unduly.
Orange Tapioca 4
cups water, tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca: ~ cup sugar; ls
teaspoon salt; 4 oranges, sections
free from membrane: IA cup orange
Juice. 11a tablespoons lemon Juice.
/ tablespoon grated orange rind; !
" teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Place water I'm top Of double
boiler and bring TO boil over direct
heat. Combine tapioca. sugar, and !
salt: add gradually to water and |
bring to a brisk boil. stirring con-
stantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook s
minutes. stirring occasionally. Cool:
mixture clears and thickens as 1t
cools. When slightly cool. add
orange sections, orange and saTaoA
juice. and rinds. CAssA Serve s@
saas6ss Nsass SsSxak - ;aliI l|a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

C.K.-Would | be doing right to
move out of this partnership that
/ am involved in?
Ans:-You arcn't doing anything
40 Won may as well make the change.
You could never be altogether salts
fed here you are and when you find
something that you feel would be
better for you take u.
4 4
.F.-There is woman between
nv husband and me and they botn
seem to love each other. Should
leave and let her have him?
Ans:--Ef you did it would be
mighty brave of you. Although you
can't be happy living with him when
you know that he loves another
woman. He's quite sensible talk
the whole thing over with him.
M.M.C.--I work hard and don't
have anything Everything get
take home TO my mother and /
never have any fun. Tell me If !
should join a pen pal club?
Ans:--Do so if you like and you
feel you have the time to answer the
letters. Ii does seem to me that
someone Of your standing IN life
should be able TO find some charm
ing friends right around you. Get
out and mix with the people in you
district.
M.B.R.I am tired Of single
life. have friend and we can
talk. laugh, and understand each
other like husband and wife and I
wonder if / can have the honor soon
OF calling him husband?
Ans:-The fellow does like you
quite well u. but don't try to rope
him in until he wants TO settle down.
A happy marriage in indicated for
YOU within the next three four
years and very happy one at that.
Pm @. Why doesn't my husband
go to church with me- | try to make
him good wife but this is the only
thing he won't do?
Ans:-He has allowed himself to
stray from the church and cant
seem to get interested. Don't keep
after him but go yourself just
as often as you desire for in time
he is going 10 see fit to accompany
you. Your husband is good man
so don't try to irritate him.
4 II
BBW lis this man true or is he
Just home break-er-upper Tell
me what is his idea anyway
Ans:-It's hard TO play with FIRE
and not get burned. The man doesn't
love you and If you continue to see
him he will let it out someway 9TH
er to you husband !. stop this cheat
to your husband !. J. stop this cheat
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

and extra ounces
fly out the win-
dow? When you
feel this coming
on don't fly to
xtrem es and
make a rich des-
sert that only
long. lean. lucky
people can eat
xsrift,o.rt faoy 0P
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
Caivin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE =
BY Frances Lee Barton

nON'T you ever succumb TO the
LIP sweet tooth tenlptation--When
all good resolutions about calories
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

N0TEYour question will be answered FREE In his column
ONLY when clipping this column enclosed with your Ques
on yonr Full Name Bhda and Correct Address For Private
Pen send twenty-five IT. con and envelope
for nv New Asroogy Reading and receive by return mail
rra Aayice IN Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Able Wallace, of
THE FORUM w. sth ST. DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

people say or are they trying ta make
me feel good? | am unhappy about
it.
Ans: - Stop this foolish worry
about your looks and get ous =s5 &c.
like the rest Of this boys do as six~
teen. You are handsome but young--
stcr you are letting is so to your
head. Snap ont Of this vaia feeling
and everyone will treat you nicer.
A.J.-My wife loves q fast life.
take her out to beer places, shows,
and other places but she still cant
get enough fun. Is there some way
for me as / am in mess now?
Ans:-Your wife 10 rs years
younger than you ara In her ways
but this "spree of youth" cant
last always. You can either put yous
foot down now or let her have hes
way for while for she is geing q
get mighty tired Of this galavAntina
around pretty soon. There isn't an
other man involved.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

ing and YOU won't have any worries
about your home being broken up.
y y y
J.B.-Am / as good looking as
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

subm. sqdn. 6, March IL; to subm. BASE,
New London, Conn.
LIEUTENANTs, JUNIoR GRADE
Carlyle Ingram, det. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 81; to VB-6 90. 8. 8.
Yorktown).
George W. Mshl, det. u S. 8. RI,
April /; to U. s. s. Cuttlefish.
John A., Moore. det. u. s. s. R-4 April
1; to u. s. s. Ria.
DENTAL CORPS
Lieut.. (jr. g) CaTyl ]. Hoffer, det.
Nav. Dent. Sch, Washington, Feb. a
to Nav. TrnE. Sta, San Diego.
Lieut.. Cir. 81 Lloyd Thomas, samOD
same.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

. Capt Carlon D. Goodiel, NJ. c.. to
Ft. Riley, Kan.
Capt. George NJ Horsfall. NJ. C., 10
william Beaumont Gen. Hosp, El Faso,
Tex.
RELIEVED HAWAIIAN DEPT.
The following officers of the Medical
Department are assigned to stations in
dicated after their names in accordance
with orders to be issued by the COM
mandinE general. Hawaiian Department.
1t. Col. William C. Pollock. NJ. C.,
to Letterman Gen. Hosp, San Fran
cisco.
1t. Col. Charles NJ. Taylor. D. c., to
Fort Humphreys, D. c.
Capt. Charles L. kirkpatrick, NJ. c.,
to FIT. Benning, Ga.
Capt. Arthur L. streeter. NJ. c., to
Letterman Gen. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
RELIEvED PHILIPPINE DEPT.

The following officers of the Medical
Department are assigned to stations In
dicated after their names, in accordance
with orders to be issued by the COM
manding general, Philippine Department:
Col Floyd Kramer, NJ. c., to FIT. Tot
ten, N. Y.
1t. Col. Ralph L. Cudlipp, NJ. C., to
Ft Ethan Allen, Vt.
1t Col. julius G. Newgord, NJ. c., to
Ft Lewis, Wash.
1t. Col. Daniel S. Robertson, V. c., to
Ft George G. Meade.
1t. Col. Charles W. Sale, NJ. C., to
FIT. banks, Mass.
1t. Col. Robert X. Simpson, N. C.. to
Mitchell Fieli, L. l.
Capt. Henry W. Daine, NJ. c., to Fitz-
simmons Gen. Hosp, Denver.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
and Assignments of the United States Army and Navy

Robert D. Smith. NJ. c.. Ft. Huachuca,
Ariz., to Philippines; sail from San Fran
cisco April 10.
Robert R. Estill, N. C., Brooks Field,
Tex, to Hawaii, as flight surgeon; sail
from San Francisco May z.
Frank A. Minas, NJ. c., Ft. Jay, N. Y,
to Hawaii sail from New York April IL.
William A. D. WooIgar, NJ. c., detailed
mbr. Med. Dept. exam. bd. apptd. to
meet at Ft. Hayes, Ohio, by pr. 2, S. o.
2S5. 1885.
Heinz Kuraner, N. c., rel. above.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
william H. Thompson, Cav, resigna-
tion accepted as of Jan. Is.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE EXTENDED
Major John s. Winslow, r. A. G. 8,
c.. 2 days extension.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
NAVY

This weeks Navy orders include these
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Edward c. Balm, det U. S. s. Saratoga
April 80; to U. s. s. Lexington as gun
merry officer.
William C. Gray, det U. 8. s. Colorado
Feb. 4; to U. S. S. Maryland as gun. off.
Proctor N. Thornton, det. u. S. S.
Texas April 3: to duty as Asst. Navy
Attache, Embassy, Rome, Italy.
LIEUTENANTS
Tyrrell d. Jacobs, det. yard, Washing
ton, in May or June; to u. s. s. Shark.
Francis B. Mccall, det. U. s. s. Idaho
April Is; to yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
OTHER ORDERS
RRIGADIER GENERAL

OTHER ORDERS
BRIGADIER GENERAL
Louis NJ. huffman, U. S. A., Boston
retired January 81.
COLONIES
Robert NJ. Lyon, Inf, Hawaii to o.
of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Adam e. Schlanser, NJ. c., San Fran
cisco to Philippines; sail April 10.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Harvey r. Livesay. NJ. c., Philippines
to I'd Corps Area Lab, Governors
Island, N Y.
Fred c. Waters, v. C.. Seattle, Wash,
April 10.
Augustus B. Jones, NJ. c.. San Fran
cisco to Hawaii; sail May Z.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
ARMY

Current Army orders include the fol-
lOwinB:
TO PHILIPPINE DEPARTMENT
The following captains Of the Medical
Corps are relieved from stations after
their names and will sail from New York
March rs for the Philippine Department
for duty with the Medical Corps:
L. Render Braswell, Ft Mcpherson,
Ca.
Raphael A. Edmonston, Ft. wads-
worth, N. Y.
Robert T. Gants, TT. Bragg. N. c.
Fred ". Seymour, FIT. sheridan, Ill.
william T. Sichi, Ft. George c. Meade,
Nd.
Lucius G. Thomas, Madison Bks., N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

, xenophon H. Price. C.. Of E.. rel
Washington. Jan. 80; to duty as dist
engr., Duluth, MINI, March "a; par. 2
S. o. 200, 1897, amended.
Dabney o. Elliott, c. Of E., Cincin-
natl: to addti. duty with Org. Res. 6th
Corps Area April 6.
MAJORS
Eugene ]. Heller, Q. NJ. c., rel. addtl.
duty with Org. Res, Sd Corps Area.
William F. Ritter, Q. NJ. c.. same.
Arthur &, Hutchinson, Inf. rel. Ft.
Benning, July /; to q. Of Georgia.
Athens, Ga.
Arthur H. Corliss, NJ. c., Barksdale
Field, La, to Philippines as flight sur
1eon: sail from New York March %.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

900 of the total would be spent for
material.
Asserting p w. A. should not be
required to use relief labor on its
projects, he said:
you can get better labor if you
do not have to 60 to relief rolls for it,"
He explained the P. w. A. program
required much more skilled labor
than w. P. A.
Grants on Population Basis.
Chairman Byrnes of the Senate
Unemployment Committee indicated
to reporters than an effort might be
made to allocate future relief funds
to the States on a basis of popula-
ton.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia disclosed this proposal was
being considered by those interested
in "earmarking"-or specifying uses
of the huge fund.
Although Mr.. Hopkins did not dis
cuss this proposal, he told the House
committee the relief problem could
be handled most efficiently by Fed
eral administration of the funds,
Il think" he said. that from a
financial and from an administrative
Evening star., 1938-05-08

converging on the square, parade
OF several hundred men marched. All
in civilian clothes, they carried ban
ners denouncing Communism, and
paraded into the square.
The square filled up momentarily as
they arrived, stepping after the band,
which blared There's a Long, Long
Trail a-Winding' and lover There" "
Most Of the marchers carried placards
nailed to wooden standards, bearing
such inscriptions as Civil Liberties
League is a cloak for Communism Z"
Early in the evening a photograph
showing Mr.. Thomas with his arm
uplifted in a clenched-fist salute ap-
peared on large sign near the exit
of the tubes, linking New York, Jersey
City and Newark. Later the picture
was ripped from the billboard. A
torn vacant space appeared under the
caption, This is Norman Thomas
pledging allegiance to Russia"
The band blared and new sign
appeared. It proclaimed: Labor and
the A. F. of L. will never join hands
with the c.. I. O. and Communists. "
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Jersey
Continued From First Page.)

colored eyes. Mr.. Casey said there
were no arrests
Two men were hustled by group
of veterans to the Journal Square
tube trains and told to go back to
Union Square" traditional New York
City outdoor forum for various shades
of political opinion
One Man Beaten Up.
Friends of the two prevailed upon
them to return to the street level
and one, who said he was Sam
Schwartz. 80, Of the Bronx, N. Y,
was taken to the Medical Center. He
said he had been beaten up in the
crowd.
His clothes were torn, as were those
Of his companion, who refused to
give his name. but who wore button
stating he was member of the
Friends of the Abraham Lincoln
Brigade, which is aiding the Loyalist
cause in Spain.
AS occasional disturbances occurred,
motor cycle policemen raced back and
forth across the square to break up
the crowd. Earlier in the day, q
hsndbill distributor said he was
punched in the face, and a photog-
rapher at the scene was attacked and
his camera broken.
Curiosity of Crowd.
While bands of veterans organiza-
tons played martial airs and parades
snaked through the press of people
carrying bobbing placards denounc-
ing Communism and praising Mayor
Hague, curiosity seemed the predomi-
nant feeling in the crowd.
There were police in abundance,
10 feet apart with night sticks swing
ing idly or held under their arms,
but it was difficult to pick them out
as the throng increased and the eve
ming deepened.
Policemen and firemen roped OF
all entrances to the square in q ma
neuver calculated to bar the two ex-
pected Congressman from reaching
the scene.
The square was cleared of all auto
mobiles and the combination of the
crowds and policemen manning the
ropes precluded any chance the Rep
resentatives could drive a motor car
into the quadrangle. A detachment
of police moved in on the Journal
Square Station of the tubes station and
for time closed of the stairs which
lead into the square. Persons leaving
the trains were detoured to another
exit. The detail was later released
and free use of the station permitted.
"Organized Labor" Bands.
As blue and silver badges en-
blazoned organized labor" made
their appearance, the Legion band, in
silvered helmets and tan and pea
green uniforms, formed and struck up
martial air.
American flags appeared in the
hands Of the people who made up
the shifting throns. ana meanwhile,
along Bergen avenue, one Of the streets
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Keep Jersey City Americon,'
Cry of Mayor Hogue and Foes
Controversy Reuolues About Ordinance
Prohibiting Street Meetings
Without Permits.
ruling that a similar ordinance in
Griffin, Ga, was unconstitutional.

ruling that similar ordinance In
Griffin, Ga, was unconstitutional.
Permit Law 8 Years Old.
But another ordinance, prohibiting
street meetings without permit, has
stood on the books for eight years
and Hague and his police force in
sist it will be enforced to the letter.
A Hague political foe, James F.
(Jef) Burkitt, is serving six months
Jail sentence for disorderly conduct
because police said he used abusive
language when they restrained him
from making speech in Journal
Square. heart of the business center,
without permit.
The ordinance was enforced a week
ago against Norman Thomas, national
leader Of the Socialist Party and
three times its candidate for Presi-
dent. elected from the city, he swore
out kidnapping" warrants against two
police officials.
Mr.. Thomas recently assailed Mayor
Hague as the one-man government
of New Jersey. remarking You've
got Judge Hague. You've got Gov.
Hague. You've got Senator Hague.
1t all comes back to Hague-I-am-
the-law'"
Termed Reds New Champion.
Said Public Safety Director Daniel
J. Casey of Thomas:
The Reds. Communists and radi-
Gals have new champion in the
person Of Norman Thomas, who has
injected himself in the fight which
Mayor Hague has so successfully
waged against the invasion of Jersey
City by these un-American groups" "
The controversy neared a show
down in Federal Court where not
only the Thomas suits but one of the
C. I. o. and the American Civil Lib
critics Union are pending.
The two organizations sued for an
injunction against Jersey City off,
cials, charging interference with free
access upon and through the public
streets" and with holding of peace
full meetings." They also charged
city officials "intimidated" owners of
meeting halls against renting them,
by threatening to increase tax assess
ments or depriving them of licenses
A subpoena was issued this week
summoning Mayor Hague to final
hearing in the suit May IL in Feo-
eral Court in Newark.