davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Sc marchara maTlana uc fam
pa, hacia New York, Ell querido
amigo y companero Romeo Ze-
noni.
Vino a visitarnos y con la
sineeridad sue lie caracteriza
nos encarga demos efusivas gra
cias, salidas del coraz6n, a todos
sus companeros de las fabricas
y de fueka de elias.
Zenoni esta enfermo del cuer-
pc; pero no del alma.
Zenoni aprecia ell alto valor
de la amistad y es por este que
sus amigos acaban de ayudarle,
sin Greer que han hecho NADIA
notable nj especial.
Ell hombre que siempre tuvo
IIsta la mano para dar, sin pc
pequeneces, ahora hubo menes-
ter de la solidaridad de sus COM
paneros. F..
No guerra 81 dar los pasos de
esperanto por medic de una
cuestaci6n, pero nosotros lie con-
vencimos.
Ell hermano en- desgracia, a.
brumado por una terrible enfer
medal, tiene derecho a que Ell
hermano y ell companero lie So
cora.
La obra del hermano, del a.
migo y del companero consiste
en- ayudar al enfermo o abatido,
sin Greer que realiza una obra
e estupenda o sobrenatural.
Zenoni agradece 10 que por el
Sc hace, con la misma sinceri-
dai J carino que acostumbraba
3 ayudar a otros companeroe, de
Tampa, DE- New York y de otros
lugares.
Gracias damos a todos, en- re-
presentation de Zenoni, y parti-
cularmente a los companeros y
companeras del lComite iPopu-
lar Democratico.
Manana martes, a las ii 80
A. NJ, embarcara ell noble an
tifascista, figura de relieve en-.
la retaguardia de Tampa.
Y ojala que encuentre en- New
York, consultando a los especia
listas, alivio para sus males fist
cos.
Enfermo Ell cuerpo; pero sa-
ma Ell alma alberta a todas las
bondades y mobiles emociones.
SALUD.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Por traficar legalmente
con bsbiras alcoholics fueron
arrestados Pedro Romero, Flo
rine Gray, Carlos Selaya, Ma
nuel Dfaz Y Armando Pizarro.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
JUGADORES DETENIDOS

Los diputados del sheriff a.
rrestaron aver a 7 blancos y
diez nsgros, acusandolos de jue-
go prohibido. Todos Iquedaron
en- lioertad baio fianza.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
Ell TEMPO

- EN0
Nublados para hoy y mana.
ma, con probables lluvias. Ma.
xima aver, 80 grades; mini
ma, 70.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
1Democrata Glen por ciento? - Ley humana. =
Saludo a los musicos. Amigos de la Bolita. =
Ell hermano Zenoni. - Miaja pronostica.

Ell lunes Fascistizante de un
diario de la manana! Titulos en-
primera plana contrarios al Co
bierno leal de ESpana...- y la
duda de que Miaja haya salvado
a Madrid.
El individuo que tales cosas
escribe, con toda seguridad afr
ma que 81 es I'm dem6crata cien
por ciento.
Democratic en- contubernio
con Ell Diablo V con los die
tadores totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

La ley del maxine de horas Y
Ell minimo de jornal Sc aproba-
"a manana.
Ley justa, ley humane, base
principallsima del "nuevo ira
to-.
lC6mo Sc aplicara a la indus
tria del tabaco Ell minimo de 40
"klos" por bora?
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Despues de TODD, y en- honor
de la verdad, los "perros lati :
nos" tienen intervenido al K. K.
K.
iSalvo que Sc haya descubier-
to que Garcia es un apellido an
glo-saj6n.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
THRIFTY u ART CLuR

The Thrifty II Art club met
Tuesday March IS, at the home
OF Mrs. Pearl Loe, 1928 South
TNenty-fifth STREET. Following the
few minutes of business discuss on
the hostess served a lovely lunch
con which was enjoyed by all. At
her which each one was quite eager
to resume their work During this
time we discussed the topic of
correct fashion for each individu-
al. Many helpful facts were brou-
ght out on the subject.
We are indeed sorry 10 know
Mrs. Williams is yet confined to
h-d>but Very happy to know she is
improving and will soon be out
again.
We We're very happy to have
Mrs Christine Strudivant of 1891
Franklin street and Mrs. Vivian
Lewis Of 2116 North Twenty.
sNTnth street as our quests. W.
do hope they'll visit us again soon
aud darby enough so that thea
might sec more of what we are
doing A pleasant time was had
by all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
nEAurn cuLruAn ANp L NoRKING GIRL

Tile working girl must appear
beautifully groOmed and appr0pri-
ately dressed for her role In the
working world. She should appear
clean from The skin out. cleanli-
ness is fhe first law of beauty. She
should carry herself well & good
carriage denotes health and energy.
A soft, natural daytime makeup
Is appropriate. The powder should
he a wholesome. natural skin tone
and should moi appear patehy. The
rouge should be suhdued 10 n faint
hint OF color and the lips should be
smoothly outlined and evenly red
dened Eyebrows should be slightly
arched and brushed fiat and eye
lashes accented. but not sim with
mascara
or course, the young woman
should \ forget her hair. She
should have her hairdresser give
her a shampoo press and wave or
curls. 10 sui her countenanee. at
least twice a month. And her hair
should be dry treated by her hair
dresser every week.
Mllady's minds must be attractive
too clean. smooth and fanltlessly
mAnlcured-no bright colored nall
polish fol the girl NJ work. Her
polish should he Il pleasant medium
linI. With these rules of beauty
culture In mind NJ least IS far ms
appearance Is concerned. The work
iu2 girl will have no trouble keep.
ing her lnb
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now With Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Circumcision, and
you'll get tire genuine product and
the relief yel want. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
Waganwheelers Give
Theatre Party

Thirteen spokes of the Wagon
Wheel Sports club spent a very
enjoyable evening last Thursday
March II, when they attended the
Ritz theatre when the picture The
Spirit of Youth was shown, which
featured Joe Louis, world heavy
weight champion and Clarence
Muse, Radio and screen star.
At exactly $50, each spoke was
at the theatre. The tickets had been
purchased in advance and a reserv
cd section of the theatre was roped
off for their arrival
Mrs. Russell Reese, the first
spoke to become i'll since the or
SANITATION of the ccub, and who
has been convaletscing at her home
from a minor operation was able
to attend, to the great happiness
and relief of the other members.
After the show, the party went
to the apartment of Miss Estella
Robertson and enjoyed a Dutch
treat midnight lunch.
The first regular meeting of the
club was held at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. Robert / Britt, Tuesday
March l. Despite the fact hat the
host and hostess of the meeting
nuts confine themselves to foods
qua 'slIods o. uge9Iad 4e4q
Britts set a pace in their serving
that will be hard to equal, al
though they did stick to the rules.
The next medting viii be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r
Hammond the first week of April.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
TIl2 ALBRICH PLAYERS
TO HOLD MEE1IGGS

The Aldrich Play rs, a dramatic
club sponsored by Mrs. Squires,
NICE s very Sunday from 4 until
5:3G m. The club IS named at er
Ira AID ieh, a colored actor of the
aarly stage.
A. taa present the group Is re-
hearsinp the plays, The Florist
Shop and Two Dollars Please
Both Of these plays are comedies
and will probably be presented to
l,s public sometime in April
The members of the club are:
Eddii Wright. president; Eva Mae
Stewart. vice president: Pearl
Winston, secretary; Mydtle Tho
mas, reporter; Annie Belle Thomas
Juanita Macy, Mildred Williams,
Wesley Hudson, Felix Williams.
John Taylor, Milton Moore and
Byron Winston.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26

"Beaaf, CutfHre and The
Working GuP" tbs Is The nile
ei1en TO, bey letter on beauty
bnb b, Mo Hhda lean Pam Of
Baltimore. Nd, wbo non seeond
prize IN my CONTEXT You mil
remembe, tbt frn prize Rinnng
Ieffe, va, published m ny last
column and tbe fbrd and fomfb
prIze winner, mil see then let.
fer, IN tbs space IN The neaf fRo
isme, OF my column.
Mou OF Us are 'po,king guts"
and I k"oR you will find Mis-
Pdaf, ideas most helpful and IN.
tereshng did
LONELINESS. every wOman's desire
should be every woman's posses
sion.
Beauty culture. indeed. helps thu
plain girl overcome her natnra
handIeaps The girl who musI
work for n living should do every
thing sic en- 10 make her appear
ance completely charming. l.oaks
are important there are no two
ways ahoui IL. An emploAe f Is only
human who chooses from a number
Of applicants. all well trained. iht
one who Imnresscs him mosi nleas.
nntlN Any pue Is likely II suspect
that u girl who Is moi we'll ern"meC
Is either lazy or nWi very inielli
gent.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
Marse's Column
ByAarlorie 10 Smith

Chester Bennett had to break =
S2e bin Saturday n3gnt o pa
ore Of Bassy's % cert credit dests
You know when you carry love
secrets around and don't tell any
body about them It Is taxing on
the heart Lest we fofgas 10 men
ton It. Homer McCraney has the
heart trouble.
If DR. Hutton had a VIE he
wouldn't have his shoes unlaeed
and have to eat his meals out, but
aftef all IS said and done. doctors
do know best.
Everybody was getting ready to
win a. BOO for the best name Tor
the new cab company 10 a.ed IN
our midst. but as it were, snce
tbev united to form it, they just
called it United and saved the
dough for insurance.
Ku.h Williams must be an off
spring from the same fanny tree
as me kingfish She is never I'M
happy and she tells all Of her
friends to buzz her.
Gerto Vawters said that # no
complications arise, she would
have a beautiful shower garden
this spring. Just then two of them
o in the form of Dad Vawters
and the neighbours dog The way
she handled the situation she well
deserved her nickname Battle
Axe -,
Some ona suggested that since
Evelyn Woodward works at the
whire taken out of her voice. If
sha does we know Rose Luckey
VIII follow suite
Sonnet mes Margaret Starks
says love is the sweetest thing.
Maybe its the March weather.
No woman needs to be a wall
flower nowadays just pass by
Killingsworth and Price barber
shop and let Bailey make eyes at
you
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
Gvn,ie,

Gypsies are known al the world
over a d wandering people. In
many i~angua-rs the word gypsy"
has become - nonymous with "vag-
nbaud. tramp" In The Soviet
union a gfpsy alphabet Inns been
created. There are gypsy newspa-
pers. a gypsy theater. scores of
gypsy schools where children are
Taught IN their native language. The
gyps.es have settled down. they till
the soil. work in factories and joint
ly with the other l6S nationalitieS
of tine L S. s. r. take an aet.~s
part in Tie creation of a new life.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
rnE SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

7 CO met with Mr.. j. Ander-
son. 2s53 O5rby, with a very time
TX as 3 and the boys planned
n4<aa #m8kcr Co lie Saturday,
MA = 22l2 Lake and there
Vu 4.s..e and o her excitement
fV 9 welcome hat means
vcu aafH you don know who
he men League are, eom
or. che b y, we ar
you fH5sHds
Jaau Anderson, President.
-. $. Avant Repor CT
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
AUXILIARY R"FOPcANIzEn

A group Of women met at the
home of Mrs. S. b, Northcross. for
the purpose of recognizing the
Medical Auxiliary Officers elected
were Mrs. S. b. Northcross. nre-
sident; Mrs Herbert Virgins,
vice president; Mrs. Price Terrell.
secretary: and Mrs. G. b Lennon,
treasurer.
Tho next meeting viii be held at
the home of Mrs d. w. Gooden,
March 25.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
CORRECTION

Because of a typographical erro
il was stated in last weeks issu
that the Reds Pharmacy had pur
chased the Thull Drug Store at 2
& Seward SITS. The statemen
should lave read purchased sIil
ing in which the Tl'ill rharmac
wa~ fe-~eelv located.
The Thull drug store is still i
active operation three doors sOut
of "a & Seward on the west sd
Of the street.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
HELI.ING HAND CLUB

The st. Patrlck's banquet given
by the Helping Hand club went
over fine. A wonderful program
by Ms Viola Bradford, the church
and the tables we're beau fully
decorated by Mrs. S. Clark. Mrs.
Riddieux and Mrs. Windsor were
the lovely hostesses.
Mrs. J. L Belts, President
Mrs. H. Speese, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
ENCOURAGEMENT

g. a.arlh q viii be wo-
day i zien Baptist church.
Evvy vanan in Omaha VINO
car. $ nssted TO come and lake
III a era Il and glorious day
C7no ard hrng your friends. A
No al M sare IS in store for you
VI m arr welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
RAMBLING AROUND

Peace is the reward of right
thinking.
Experience is a dear teacher
too dear.
Faults should not be confessed
recklessly.
You may hate gossip, and yet
you cant forget it.
Even having your own way isn't
the road TO happiness.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

! take this method to express
ny gratitude for the many conval-
scent cards and flowers sent me
dnhg my conf nement in the
hospital. And especially the many
Tavers petitioning for my 70
covery
! shall never know but what It
was the prayers tina. saved me.
w. l.. Myers
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
CALLED TO TEXAS

Mr. and Mrs. w L Myers were
"a lied to Dallas, Texas due to the
serious Illness of Their daughter,
urs. Hazel Jordan.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, AChinU

Are you Run Down, Nervous. suffer Achine
or swollen JointsP Do you Get Up Nights. or
Snner from. Burning Passages, FREQUENT
Puhy Eyelids, Loss OF Appetite and Energy;
A SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds. or bv
These germs may attack the delicate MEM
praneS OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
ant help much because they don't fght the
germs. The doctors formula Cystex. now
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid
ney germs in , hours and must prove entirely
satiSIaetory IN ! week and be exactly the
anteeu. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
tSlSS-texl today. The guarantee a protects
you. Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26

Mrs. w. l. Myers
NJ s. Florer7e HUGHES
Mrs. Hazel Jordan
Robcr and Kenneth
Myers
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-26

Mrs. W. L. Myers and family
wish TO express their appreciation
for the kindness and courtesies
shown us during the illness of our
loved husband and father, Mr.
W. L. Myers.
Signed:
Evening star., 1938-07-15
DRIVE SEEKS FUNDS
FOR RELIEF SHIP
Mass Meeting at Rialto Next
Monday Will Open Campaign <
in Capital,

A drive TO equip and send . 5000
ton ship loaded with food, clothing and
medical supplies to women and chill
dren Of Loyalist Spain will open With
a mass meeting at the Rialto Theater
at S:15 pm. Monday.
The drive, staged by the American
Relief Ship Committee assisted by the
Women's Committee to Aid Spanish
Democracy, is said to be the largest
single undertaking yet attempted in
this country to aid Loyalist Spain.
Ambassador de los Rios Of Spain
will be among the honor guests. The
Rev. Michael OT1anagan, who has
spent much time in Spain, win deliver
the principal speech. Brief talks also
will be given by Joseph Curran, Robert
Morss Lovett. Jay Allen and Leon
Henderson.
Music will be provided BY Hans
Eisler, German exile and noted pianist
and composer.
Contributions Of food, clothing and
medical supplies will be received at the
offices Of the American Relief Ship
Committee. 14l0 H street NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
LUGGAGE MAKERS
WAGES ARE FIXED
Labor Department Order Sets
Schedule for Concerns With
Federal Contracts.

Sy the Associated Press.
A Labor Department order hxed
wage schedules today for employees Of
concerns manufacturing luggage, in
cluding mail sacks and pouches, for
sale to the Federal Government.
The order established minimum
wages Of 40 cents an hour, or $16 q
week, for workers In Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Maryland,
Delaware, Washington. Oregon, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and
New Mexico.
In the other rs States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the department
ruled, wages must not be less than 37.5
cents an hour, or SIS q week. The Or
der Is effective for all contracts with
the Government after July q.
G. v. Mclaughlin, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor, estimated $3.50 persons
were employed in the luggage industry,
1.l00 In and around New York City,
800 in Newark, N. j.; 750 in Phila-
delphia, 1000 in Petersburg, Va, and
1000 In Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
new NAVAL BOARD
MEETST0 ORGANIZE
Body Will Investigate Need fol
Additional Bases Along
Coasts,

The Navy Board recently appointed
to investigate the need for establish
ment Of additional submarine, de-
stroyer, mine and naval air bases on
the coasts Of the United States and its
territories and possessions is holding
It's organization meeting today at the
Navy Department.
In accordance with an order from
Secretary Swanson, the board assem-
bled at 10 am. to outline the scope Of
its investigation and plan for necessary
inspection Of sites under consideration.
The board is composed Of Rear
Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, comman-
dant Of the 18th Naval District, presi-
dent; Rear Admiral Edward ]. Mar
quart, recently relieved as commander
Of the Yangzte River PATROL Capt.
James s. Woods, office Of the chief of
naval operations; Capt. Arthur L.
Bristol, commandant OF the Naval Air
Station at San Diego, Calf, and Capt.
Ralph Whitman, in charge Of the yard
and station development Of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks.
1t. Comdr. william E. Hilbert Is
recorder Of the board.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
H|NESANDRUNYAN
LEAD GOLF RIVALS
Sam Snead Trails, | Down
Henry Picard Ends First
18 Holes 2 Down,

b. the Associated Press.
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa,
July 15.-Hard-hitting Jimmy Hines
Of Great Neck, N. Y, today finished
the morning 10 holes Of his semi-nnal
match with Sam Snead in the National
P. G. A. championship l up, after
shooting 5-under-par 81 to the West
Virginia mountaineer's SO.
The two-time Metropolitan open
champion shot beautiful golf all the
way to come from behind after snead
had gained 1-up margin on the
FIRST nine. Jimmy Drew on even
terms at the tenth, where he chipped
6 feet from the pin and sank the
putt for a birdie 4, while Snead, trap
ped on his second. blasted out feet
away, but missed the putt.
A par on the short 18th put Snead
up again as Hines was bunkered OF
the tee, but Hines pulled up at the
18th, where he exploded 20 feet out
Of trap and into the cup for birdie.
He got his lead at the 17th, where
snead hooked his tee shot into the
trees, lost the ball and had to take
. penalty.
Hines came out of deep clover
feet from the pin at the 18th for .
half.
Paul Runyan Of White Plains, N. r.
champion in 1894, lost one hole Of
his outgoing margin to go to lunch
with 2-up lead on tall Henry Picard,
stylish swinger from Hershey, Pa.
Runyan, sinking a 6-footer for q
birdie while Picard was stymied and
had to play safe at the first, never
lost the lead and didn't even let his
lanky opponent draw even. Paul went
two up at the seventh with 5-foot
birdie putt while Picard was short in
two and took two puts from 18 feet.
and made it three up at No. 8, where
Henry was trapped on his approach.
Coming home in 80 for q 6s Runyan
won the 18th with birdie and lost
the 18th to Picard's 10-footer for 4
deuce, and Paul was three up Is they
stood on the 18th tee. There Paul was
short. Henry home and 20 feet from
the pin. The ex-champion chipped
stt1, ; feet away, for = conceded ;,
when Picard dropped In his long,
curling putt.
Runyan and Hines each took 20
puts as the four semi-flnalists posted
. combined II hole score Of 274, II
under par. They had II brides and
. best ball score Of 50.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
ADMIRAL robson
DIES IN NEW YORK
Ex-Chief Of Navy Bureau
of Steam Engineering
Retired in 1926.

Rear Admiral John K. Robson, o..
8. NJ, former chief Of the Navy Bu-
reau of Steam Engineering, died
suddenly last night at his home in
New York, the Navy Department was
notified today.
Admiral Robson, q veteran Of the
Spanish-American and World Wars,
was on duty here as chief of the bu-
reau until 1925. when he was trans
ferred to New York as captain Of the
New York Navy Yard and aide to the
commandant Of the Sd Naval District.
Although he was placed on the retired
list June 80, 1926, he continued on
active duty as aide to the comman-
dant until November 80 Of that year,
when he retired.
He continued to make his home in
New York until the time of his death.
While chief Of the Bureau Of Steam
Engineering here, Admiral Robson
approved the lease Of naval oil lands
and was involved in the Senate inves-
tigation which resulted. Although he
had been selected for promotion to the
permanent rank Of rear admiral he
was passed over following the oil in
vestigation.
Admiral Robson was born at Ann
Arbor, Mich. November 30, 1870, and
was appointed to the Naval Academy
July 1, 1898. He served In the Span
ish War aboard the cruiser Mime.
apolis. ..-.
At the beginning Of the World War
he was In command Of the cruiser
Huntington and after service in Eu-
ropean waters was appointed chief of
stan to the commander Of the United
States Naval Base at Cardiff, Wales,
August 13, 1918. He was Transferred
to naval headquarters at London fol-
lowing the war and also served tempo
rarily at Hamburg. Germany, In
1919.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
FEDERAL RESERVE
MERIT BAR SEEN
Law May Keep Employees
Of Agency From Executive
Orders of June "a.

An obscure provision In the Glass
steagall Act of 1888 may result in the
exclusion of the 400 employees Of the
Federal Reserve Board from the execu-
tive orders of June "a extending the
merit system to numerous Federal
agencies, it was learned today.
The provision, brought to light by
legal experts of the board. sets forth
that money used by the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn Is not to be regarded as Govern
ment funds.
Although employees of the board
were left outside the civil service by
the Federal Reserve Act Of 1918, the
law did not act to bar the President
from blanketing these employees under
the merit system. However, it Is con-
tended by those fighting extension Of
civil service to this agency that the
Glass-Steagall Act in this respect over.
rules the Federal Reserve Act.
One official Of the Civil Service
Commission agreed that the 400 en-
ployes Of the board may be left out
side the merit system because Of the
provision, but added that the COM
mission is not in a position to make q
decision as yet.
1t was understood the commission
was awaiting submission of data on
the question today.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
C. v. SYMPOSIUM
ON LAW TO Open
Government Corporations
J. A. McIntire's Topic
This Evening.

A symposium on Government cor
porations. with lectures by visiting
experts, will open at $40 pm. today
under the auspices Of the George
Washington University Law School at
Stockton Hall. on the campus.
The speaker this evening is John
A. Mc1ntire. assistant professor OF
law at the university, who will review
the law relating to Government cor
porations.
The lectures will resume Monday al
the same hour, when Barnet Hodges
corporation counsel Of Chicago, anc
Murray Seasongood, chairman of the
municipal law section Of the Amer
ican Bar Association. will take ur
the frontiers Of municipal law.
Federal-city relations will be dis.
cussed Tuesday by Paul v. Betters
executive director of the United State.
Conference of Mayors, and E. H. Foley
jr., assistant general counsel at ths
Treasury.
The following day O. r. MCGUIRE
counsel to the controller general, will
discuss legislative control over the
expenditure Of public funds and the
General Accounting Once.
Claude Z. Hamilton, jr., genera
counsel Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, will portray the legal experience
Of the r. r. G. Is q Government
corporation Thursday night, and thu
symposium will end the following eve.
ming with discussion Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority as a Government
corporation by James L. Fly, T. v. A
general counsel.