davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Legal Notice

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT, April 18th, 193S. ESTATE of RALPH D. SANZERI, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ANGELINA SANZERI, A-14-3t ExecutriX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

WALNUT ST, 81 -6 rooms, 2nd floor. Adults. Ina. on premises. Dial 3-4817.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
5OO-.WICC-- C--BridgepOrt-.60O

12:OO-"Call to Youth" auspices, Ma
 tional Council of Catholic
 Women-Guest speaker; sub-
 feet: Service of the Mind." P. NJ. States Department of
 Agriculture Series-"Agri-
 culture in Review t2.30-La Rosa Italian Program. 1:0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 1:15-Earl Lawrence, romantic
 baritone; Francis J. Cronin,
 organist. 1:3O-Affairs of the Hemingways. 1:45-Three Girls and a Boy. The
 Robert Sisters, vocal trio
 and pianist. 2:OO-Palace of Varieties-BBC
 Variety Orch, conducted by
 Ernest Longstaffe; Leon
 Cortez and his Coster Pals;
 George Robey, Comedian. 3:OO-From Fenway Park-Boston
 Bees vs. Boston Red Sox.
 Exhibition Baseball Game,
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5:OO-Pancho and his Orch. 5:30-Sammy Kaye and his Orch. 5:45-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 6:O0-Yankee Network News SerV- 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup 6:3O-Musical Rendezvous. 6;15-"Going Out of Business
 Scheme" drama. 7:OO-Message of Israel-Rabbi
 Samuel Goldenson, New
 York, guest speaker. 7:3O-Krueger News Reporter, 7:45-Sports of the Week with
 Jack Stevens. 8:OO-Rose Room Orch. from Strat-
 field Hotel, Bridgeport, Conn. S.15-YMCA Southern Conference. S:3O-Lou Bresse and his Orch. S:45-To be announced. 9:OO-National Barn Dance: Henry
 Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary;
 Hoosier Hot Shots: Novelo-
 dians, male trio; Lula Belle
 and Arkie, songs; Uncle Ezra,
 Maple City Four, and Joe
 Kelly, master of ceremonies. for Music featuring
 Walter Kelsey and his Orch:
 Betty Kelley. soprano and
 Male Quartet. Gasparre's Hotel Am-
 bassador Orch. Network News Serv-
 ice.
 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. News Bulletins. 11:35-"Dance Interviews" Horace
 Heidt and his Orch. A. NJ.
 12:3O-Bob Crosby and his Orch. 1 :6O-Joe Reichman and his Orch. 1;SO-Jan GarbeE and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

NICE RENTS ranging from $20 $40
 Ina. LEO J. CURLEY 51 West Main St 3-5169
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

ROBERTS PAINT SHOP Inside and outside painting. Paper hang ing. Loans made on same. Dial 4-1264.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

60 East Clay St.-6 clean, pleasant rooms, improvements, adults, very reasonable. Dial 5-0345 or 4-6058.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking Reception rooms. Mod crate nricaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Personals

Permanent Waves Use Credit Pay As Low Your As soc Weekly Q 54 E. MAIN-3-7392
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Special Netices

BONTICE PRIVATE HOSPITAL and Home for the Aged.
 Southington, Conn. Tel. ASA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

131 BUNKER HILL AVE.-1st floor in 2-family house, 6 rms, hot water heat. Available May 1. Inquire John E. Bulger, GOA Willow St. Dial 4-4940 or 44163
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Professional Services
Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING Rooms papered, $6 with soc paper furnished. Try us. Dial 5-0022, day. time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Automobiles
1s Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

SPRINGS+For Cars, Trucks, Buses, sold and repaired. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

NEAAyV TDr FOR SALE
 NA<ANOA\A 65c 1 Bag; 2 $1.00 $4 LOAD = LOAM - Phone 3-7152
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

John Mccormack will be pre- sented to the NBC-Blue Network audience in a broadcast Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. as racOnteur rather than as the great Irish tenor. He will be interviewed by Feg Murray in his "Seein' Stars in Hollywood" feature of the program. McCor- mack, long known among his friends as a gifted story teller, demonstrated his talents in this field last year when he was called upon to serve as master of cere- monies of a nationwide NEG pro- gram.
 Health permitting, the pope and the sunrise services will be heard Easter Sunday. His holiness is scheduled to speak from the Vatican from to approximately 6:30 a. m. EST. A feature of the broadcast will be music by the Sistine chapel choir and the Benedictine choir. From [ to 9:30 a. m., EST, Columbia listen CTS may hear four great communi- ties across the nation greet the dawn of Easter Starting in New
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
MASON, SCOTT
WIN GOLF PLAY

Yesterdays Maryland State best
ball tourney at Indian Spring at
tracted only ten entries, due to
the inclement golfing weather
Victors over the Four Corners lay.
out we're two Baltimore visitors,
Thomas E. Mason of Rodgers
Forge and Reid Scott of Hillen.
dale, with a best-ball net score OF
10. Second were R. K. Thompson
and D. E. Madison of Beaver Dam,
with 72.
The Indian Spring club cham
pionship is set for this Saturday
afternoon with Lou Harrison,
former Argyle star, furnishing the
chief threat to Buddy Sharkey,
defending Indian Spring cham
pion.
In the qualifying round Lou
Harrison won medal honors with
subpar 68 to Sharkey's IS.
Harrison was three times cham
pion of Argyle before he trans
ferred this year to Indian Spring
Championship pairing and qualify
ing scores:
Lou Harrison (6s) vs. Joe Wilson Gs)
A. S. Melvin (72) VS.. H. B. Hunt (7S) ;
Jock Olmstead (SO VS.. John O'Brien
(79): Jerry Hart (73) vs.. Paul Dobrowol-
sky (76); Rus Hollebaugh (7S) VS.. f. J.
Holahan (79); Eddie Auld (75) VS.. Ray
Anderson 90; Dick Dreuzburg CD VS..
Harry Pachman T6); Buddy Sharkey
(76l VS.. j, E. HUNT (78.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
MONTEAGUDO, a
make Up MATS
ROCKIES FOR go

That pint-and-a-haf Cub an
finger, Rene Monteagudo, who
tanned the White Sox in his first
appearance on the mound for
Washington here about a week
back and then lost a tough one
by 6-to5 against the champion
Yankees last Saturday, allowing
6 hits, is signed, sealed and de-
livered as Washington property.
So are IA other assorted sizes Of
green and unproven rockies, &C
cording to Bulletin No. 16, arriv-
ing post haste today from Amer
ican League headquarters
Besides Monteagudo, in the lot
are Roberto Estalella, the re-
formed third baseman who has
been lurking through the Pied
mont League with Charlotte, dis
guised as an outfielder.
The other 13 who will try to
chase some of the current regu-
lars loose from their mooringS: ::
BY transfer from Salisbury, of
the Eastern Shore League, Charles
H. Quimby, James Conlan and
Robert Garner; from st. Angus
tine, of the Florida State League,
Forrest Brewer; from Trenton, of
the Eastern League, outfielder
John Welaj, shortstop Benjamin
Gheraghty and pitchers Newton
Jacobs and Monteagudo.
The players recalled to Wash
ington by the exercise of options
are: from Charlotte, pitcher Ar
mold Anderson, infielder Jimmy
Bloodsworth, shortstop Ellis Clary,
catcher Jake Early and pitchers
Joe Haynes and Joe Kohlman.
From Trenton comes catcher
Tom Livingston, from Minneapolis
second baseman Johnny Mihalic,
and from Charlotte, of the Pied
mont League, first baseman Rob-
ert Prichard and pitcher Earl
Wynn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
ALL-STARS TOP
SHAMROCK III

BOSTON,, Sept. IS G.NS0.
With the lid knocked off the 1888
professional football season by the
7-to-6 victory Of the College ALL
Stars over the Boston Shamrocks
here, fans generally settled back
today to await the start of inter
collegiate grid strife.
A crowd of perhaps $4,000 per-
sons turned out for the pro unveil-
ing at Fenway Park. Mayor
Maurice Tobin got off neat 25-
yard boot to open the festivities.
The Shamrocks scored early
when Joe Zapustas, caught a pass
from Bill Anderson and ran rs
yards for a touchdown. Ander-
sons placement was wide.
In the second period Mac DAILY,
ex-Manhattanite, intercepted a
Shamrock pass and scored after a
26-yard run. Vic Fusia of the
Stars promptly place-kicked the
deciding point.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
MRS. WALPER'
CHOICE IN CUP.
GOLF TOURNEY.

Going into the quarter-finals to-
Gay at Manor Club following a
Eaindrenched second round, the
Post Cup tourney finds Mrs. Leo
Walper, Of Capital, the favorite
In the upper bracket and MES.
Betty Meckley, Of Indian Spring,
the favored contender in the
lower bracket.
Today Mrs. Meckley was sched-
uled to meet Mrs. E. M. Amick, OF
Columbia, runner-up last year to
Marion Brown, 1897 Post Cup
winner. In MES. Amick, the Mid
die Atlantic champion will find q
steady, middle-of-the-fairway play
er who Is deadly with her putter.
Mrs. Amick and Mrs. Meckley
have never before played together
In Q tournament. Mrs. Meckley
will have to give her opponent
nine strokes under the seven
eighths handicap allowance In
Post Cup match play.
Mrs. Leo Walper was to take on
the dark horse Of the tourna-
3nent, Mrs. Montgomery Blair OF
Chevy Chase, who yesterday
staged an upset by eliminating
Mrs. George Hussey Of Army,
Navy, l up. Mrs. Walper must
give Mrs. Blair seven strokes over
the 18-hole route and may strike
plenty Of trouble if Mrs. Blair
continues in her hot streak fol
lowing an absence Of two years
from the links.
In the other quarter-final
matches, Mrs. Jack Scott, former
Colorado champion who trains on
buttermilk, encounters Mrs. Wood
lief Thomas of Manor, to whom
she donates nine strokes; while
Mrs. Arnold McNitt of Congress
sional has a six-stroke advantage
over little Mrs. Henry Goodman OF
Woodmont, who smacks the ball
out with the best of them.
Today's pairingS and starting
times Figures in parentheseS are
u handicap allowances).
QUARTER-FINALs
s:5o-Mrs. Arnold McNitt. Congress
nional (S) VS.. Mrs. Henry Goodman
Woodmont. 9:55-Mrs. Leo Walper,
Capital, vs. Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
chevy Chase 10. 1O-Mrs. Jack Scott
unattached, vs. Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
Columbia (s). VS.. Mrs. Betty Meckiey,
1ndian Spring.
CONSULTATIONS
9:30-Miss Barbara Simong, Manor,
~. Mrs. H. ]. Cooper, Manor (2. 9:35-l
MrG Walter Stokes Indian Spring, VS..
Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Woodmont (D. |
9:40-Mrs. Florence Godfrey, Beaver |
Dam, vs.. Mrs. Fred Lewis, Congress |
sional (D. S:45-Mrs. L. G. Pray, |
Manor, VI. Mrs. A. A. McEntee, Ken |
wood (6).
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

VIE FOR WORLD
CROWN TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. Is U.N.S0.-
Finals in the worlds softball tour.
nament were scheduled to be
played tonight after three success
Sive postponements due to rain.
Granting the weather man re-
lents, the Pohlars of Cincinnati
will play the International Har-
vesters of Little Rock, Ark, for
the mems title and the Chicago
Down Drafts then will meet the
Kriegs of Alameda, Cal, to decide
the women's championship.
The title playoffs are set for
Soldier Field.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

numb, unable to provide the
slightest assurance when he'll
be able to pitch again.
The arm stiffened in the
later stages Of his struggle with
the BucS and Boss Terry was
quoted as saying prince Hal"
will have to rest for at least q
week, possibly longer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates received q
setback today when it was an
nOunced that Bob Klinger, star
rookie pitcher, who has won 10
games and lost five, will be lost
to the club indefinitely.
KIinger has suffered q recur-
renee of a sore arm which had
him on the shelf three weeks
during the summer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
CoIored Grid Pilots
To Hold Conference

Football coaches and associated
athletic officials of the 13 colleges
OF the Colored intercollegiate Ath.
4etic Association will hold their
seventh annual football confer
erce at Howard University, Satur-
day, to discuss the standardization
Of various complications In the
rules. DR.. Napoleon Rivers, Miner
Teachers College professor and a
member of the Association of
Eastern Officials, will lead the dis
cuSsionS.
Invited speakers include DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson, president of
Howard University, and A. K.
Savoy, assistant superintendent of
public schools.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

stands in Pacific Coast freshmen
football records.
Edwards likes to boot the pig
skin. l have seen "Pappy" in Ses-
sionS before the start of practice
kick the ball for a 65-yard aver
age, and that sort of spiralling is
plenty good in any mans league.
Right before the start of the open
ing game of the league season at
Philadelphia last Sunday I noticed
Turk tossing passes to Tackle Bill
Young. Several of the boys in the
broadcasting booth remarked Of
the power behind these passes
We wondered why Flaherty didn't
use him in surprise play.
THE SURPRISE MOVE
Flaherty and Edwards crossed
us up before the game was over.
Sure enough, that surprise came
a surprise that turned out to de
feat the Eagles.
You know Turk was calling sig
nails during the Eagle battle and
was responsible for the trick for.
nation which found Bill Young
catching the pass and running for
the winning touchdown.
With such a strategic foresight
on the part ot Captain Turk Ed
wards, don't be surprised to see
Flaherty calling upon Edwards
for backfield duty in the near
future.
This Edwards fellow is really
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Kdy's Dog Winner
Al New York Shows

Alvin I. Kay, young Washington
dog. fancier, is back in Washington
after showing his German ShtN
herd dog, Ginger Of Clarendelle, >
at Tuxedo and Westchester, N. Y,
where ribbons were awarded for
high degree of intelligence.
Ginger is next to be shown at
the Fort Myer show.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Louis Frick 10 Pilot
AnaCostia II Again

The AnacoStia Lions football
team, sponsored by the business
men Of Anacostia, will again be in
the field this fall under the leader
ship Of Coach Louis Frick, for
merly Of Gonzaga and George
town.
The Lions are seeking games for
the approaching season. Inter
ested teams are asked to telephone
c. r. Nolte, Lincoln 6748-J, after
Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

staff, had a
d a tie today
with his doc
tor.
The pitch
ing arm that
a C h / e v e d
t h a t St 90
triumph over
t h e Pirates
y e s t erday,
t h e victory
that boosted
t h e Giants
back into the
p e n n q n t
r a c e, hangs
lifeleSS 3 n d
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Grimm Signs Radio
Contract for ; Yrs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Charley
Grimm, deposed manager of the
Chicago Cubs, prefers radio to
baseball.
He has turned down two base
bali offers to sign a radio con-
tract to broadcast baseball for the
next three summers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

State and in
the pro circuit.
But, believe it
oE OF, Ed
wards was q
p r e t ty good
fullback in his
h i g his C h DOL
days and dur
ing his fresh
man season in
college.
When Turk
was q candl-
d a t e for t h e
w a S h in gton
S t a t e varsity,
ha 1xyoc 1ictod 0c
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
District Pin Loop

The District Duckpin League,
one of the Oldest in Washington,
begins rolling Sunday night, Sep
tember IS, with eight teams IN
action.
The franchise cost for teams
this year has been boosted to SIS.
A trophy is to be awarded the
championship team and to the
player of the loop with the highest
average.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Mother Of Reds
Sec'y. Dies Of Injury

ROCHESTER N. Y, Sept. IS
G.N.SO.-Mrs. Celia Paul, SO,
mother of Gabe Paul, secretary of
the Cincinnati National League
Baseball Club, died today from in
juries suffered when she was hit
by a truck during a rain storm.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

a fullback. However, graduation
had dissolved the tackle depart
ment the June before and so Ed
wards was drafted for a line posi-
tion.
CAN BOOT BALL, TOO
During his freshman year at
Washington State, so it goes, Turk
was an impressive performer. His
kicking was above par-averaging
SIS yards for the season. At pass
ing he was equally superb as
shown by the facts that in two
games he completed 80 out of 81
passes, for record that still
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Inf. League PIdYoffs
Postponed by Rain

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. IS.
Rain last night caused the post
ponement of the second game Of
the International League semi
final playoff between Newark and
Syracuse,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Seek Game

The Arlington Eagles baseball
team is looking for a Sunday game.
Call Bill Turner, Falls Church,
868-W, between Z and 8.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SEME.FTNAL PLAY OFFS
At Kansas City
indianapolis -. .O10 01O 600 o. 0
Kansas City -. 200 900 Oo2 Ia II 2
Batteries-Johnson and Baker; Bon
ham. Makosky (10) and Riddle.
At St. Paul
Milwaukee ........1O2 400 OO0-7 II
0t. Paul ...........32O 200 20x-9 IA
BAtteries-Reis, Blaeholder 60, Wine
garner (S) and Becker: Phelps Klaerner
1S), Chelinl (N and Silvestri.
W L.. "
Kansas City IL DIST. Paul -.
Milwaukee 81 II Indianapolis 20
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Turk Edwards May
Play in Backfield.
Captain Likely To Be Drafted to.
Replace Injured Players
By TONY WAKEMAN
VOL Sports Announcer

Should injuries continue put Redskn backfield per-
formers the bench they have the last fey weeks
be surprised to learn that Coach Ray Fahery will upon
big Turk Edwards six aeague tackle and captain
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Arm Numb
Schumacher Out for
Week at Least

NEW YORK, Sept. Is U.N.S)
Hal Schumacher, the Lion
Heart Of the Giant pitching
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Most of us associate Turk as a
lineman because that is the only
position he has played since his
varsity career at Washington
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
YESYERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, $40; Pittsburgh, O-S.
Chicago, 6; Boston 3.
Brooklyn, 6-4; Cincinnati, 2-S.
st. Louis, 1873; Philadelphia,
50.
TODAY'S GHMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

sEAu-FTNAL PLAY OFFS
Rochester and Newark, rain.
8uffalo and Syracuse, rain.
w l. W
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis,
(secOnd game called, rain).
Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York At Detroit.
Boston ut Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Father Dipine, the Negro whose
followers 1Dill tell you "He is God"
has perplered the morld for the
best part OF the last decade by pro-
Diding free meals, free lodging and
free limousine Serpice to unnunl-
bered disciples, ,phile his own pock-
cts. WheneDer they are examined,
hold nothing but ring of keys.
His latest surprise is acquisition OF
the 500-acre estate OF "Krum El-
bo,C," across the Hudson Riper from
President Roosepelt's home at Hyde
Park, and purchase OF a mansion
headquarters on Madison avenue
in ,Dhite district of Ne,D York
City. HoW does he do it2 John
Lear. associated Press reporter,
trent to one OF the Diuine "heapens'
to get frst-hand impression.
He tells in the tolloWing story what
"he1Den" is like and hoW he met
God"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BY JOHN LEAR,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1910 see
God" it is necessary to make an ap-
pointment. so called heaven" on
the Harlem Telephone Echange.
'Peace!" said q pleasant soprano
voice.
Peace. sister" I answered. rs
Father Divine there?"
Father Divine. any of his followers
will tell you, lis God"
Father was there, but he was busy
communing with his disciples would
have to see his chief secretary, John
Lamb, a white man. Brother Lamb
would be free in three-quarters of an
hour.
Thank you sister," I said, and she
replied:
Thank father"
No Mistaking Heaven.
There was no mistaking heaven"
when reached it. although it stood
in the middle of the block 1t had
brownstone front. painted blue. and
extended across three houses built in
a solid row. On the front door OF
the middle house red letters pro-
claimed Father Divine's Peace Mis-
sion" On and around the steps was
crowd Of Negroes. laughing and
talking, calling to each other peace"
and Il thank father
Inside the door people appeared
to be everywhere-mostly Negroes, but
some whites. They filled the barber
shop where shaves cost a nickel. They
filled the banquet hall, with its two
long tables, where meals are served
for 10 or Is cents. They occupied
virtually every step of the stairway
which led to Gods Office on the
second floor.
The waiting room outside gods"
sanctum was almost a solid mass OF
people-again mostly Negroes, with a
| few whites. They smiled to each
other, and one Negro woman said:
White Woman Assistant.
Are you keeping the faith. sister?"
The woman to whom the query was
addressed leaned down and said:
Sister, I've got to keep the faith"
The door to Fathers office opened
slightly. A tall, white woman slipped
out. A minute later she appeared in
the street below, driving off in a
shiny limousine
The door to Fathers Office opened
again, and an attractive young col
ored woman peered at me. If was
looking for Father Divine, she said,
please see Brother Lamb downstairs
Brother Lambs Office was a strange
assortment of plain furniture, placards
and banners devoted to god" and
his works, and brass standard topped
by round, white frosted light globe
Evening star., 1938-08-14

tion-in one Of his missions. or In .
private home"
However 1t was. the followers came.
They progressed from followers to
angels" They were horn again"
and took new names like Dove Peace" {"
Sincere Smile" MARY Magdalene," !"
Happy Boy JOY" "Flowery Bed Of
Peace" Love Love Love-" wonderful
Wisdom" and precious Heaven
They acquired properly after prop
erty-either through purchase or lease
in New York City, mostly In Har-
lem, until today the Father Divine
Peace Mission directory lists II King
doms, extensions and connections
under fathers personal jurisdiction"
in addition to two peace mission
garages, and "kingdoms" (Father
Divine prefers this designation to
the more popular term Of "heaven")
in Sayville, New Palz and Jamaica,
N. Y, and Bridgeport, Conn.
s5l,sos Est1te Bought.
The recent purchase OF 'Krum FL
bow" 500-acre Hudson River estate
opposite President Rooseyelt's Hyde
Park home, for $5l 900, and acquisi-
tion Of q 50-room Madison avenue
mansion for $24, 500 to serve as Father
Divine's private home and personal
headquarters. are but the latest in
long series Of real estate deals.
Probably so retreats" have been es-
tablished in Ulster County-including
The Promised Land" at Kingston. N.
Y. and Greenkill Park with its 80
buildings Of 8 to 10 rooms each-to
provide city unemployed with country
homes equipped with all modwern con-
veniences.
None Of these properties is owned
by Father Divine, at least not in the
eyes Of the law His name appears
on no deeds. each OF them being
signed by several angels. Three or
Tour OF these will be the actual buyers
OF the Madison avenue headquarters;
II OF them signed the papers for
"Krum Elbow"
Father Divine has, in fact, no ma
terlal connection with any of his
"heavens," Brother Lamb emphas sized
This is the official explanation of why
the Government cannot collect in
come tax from Father. although he
rolls around in high-powered cars.
dresses in good clothes, commands a
dozen secretaries and has a suite of
rooms available at all times in each
OF his heavens" 1t is also the ex-
PLANTATION Of why he can turn his
pockets inside out in court, as he
has done In appearances in response
to suits and produce nothing more
valuable than ring of keys.
Each an Individual Enterprise,
Each heaven" as Brother Lamb
explained 1t. is run as an individual
enterprise by the angel or angels
who launched it. Food brother Lamb
still explaining) can be sold at 10 to
IS cents a meal because "unselfish
corporation" eliminates intermediate
profits Of both producer and middle
man" in food purchases and because