davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
SYNAGOGUE FIRED

Fried.RichstraSse. the longest buSl
ness street in Berlin.
SYNAGOGUE FIRED
Berlin's central synagogue was
oet on fire. The flames Quilted the
building and the roof collapsed
and the walls were severely dam
aged. Firemen extinguished the
blaze before it spread to adjacent
buildings.
It was assumd that officials
would not permit the synagogue
to be repaired.
A total of IL Jewish synagogues
were involved in the demonStra-
tions in Berlin.
During the afternoon, squads OF
30 or more persons began ran
sacking shops on Kronen Street,
where many women's fashion shops
are situated.
Hundreds of Jews arrived this
morning at their shops to tlnd
them damaged. The Jews them
selves, however, were not moleSted.
POLICE REFUSE AID
Several times crowds of Ger
mans gazing at the wrecked shops
interferred when "Aryan" en-
ployes sought to aid Jewish shop
proprietors in cleaning up the
debris.
The rails in front Of a large
Gynagogue in the Aranienburg dis
trict were broken off but the
building itself was left intact.
Hundreds of Jewish shops were
demolished along the eastern busi-
ness sector of the city and on the
Alexanderplatz, where the DEM
onStrators began to invade the
private apartments of Jewish
shop owners, wrecking the furni-
ture.
Police either kept away from
the demonstrators or refused to
interfere when Jews called upon
them for aid.
VIOLENT OUTBREAK
In the business areas, police
were posted in front of the broken
shop windows to prevent looting.
Observers believed the outbreak
was the most violent that Berlin
has yet seen. Some of the crews
Of wreckers, who went from shop
to shop in automobiles, armed
themselves with croWbarS.
BY the time they were finished
every Jewish shop window on the
KurfuerStendamm, the Tauent-
9ien, the FridrichStrasse and the
Ieipziger was smashed. The scene
reSembled the aftermath Of riot.
with glass and store commodities
scattered over the ground.
ALTAR CLOTHS FIRED
At 5 a. M, with the wrecking
crews still in action. the police
closed FaSsen Street after a score
Of demonstrators broke into the
synagogue there, one Of the two
largest in Berlin, completely
wrecking the interior. They seized
the altar cloth, carried it to the
Wittenbargplatz two blocks away,
and made a bonfire which drew
hundreds of spectators.
The central synagogue from
which the altar cloth was taken
later was set on fire and created
q blaze that drew thousands of
spectators.
Thick smoke and, flames shot
through the roof, spreading rap
Idly. Firemen were summoned
and adjacent apartment houses,
threatened by the fire, were evac-
Nated.
At the same time. wrecking
crews demolished every Jewish
shop in the northeast and south.
east sections of Berlin, and by the
time they had finished this job,
aided by fleet of taxicabs, they
had virtually destroyed all Jewish
store windows in the city.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
BERLIN RIOTERS
SMASH STORES.
OWNED BY JEWS.
Goods Dragged From
Windows to Street
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
cally smashing the windows of all
Jewish shops. in some instances
ripping out protective iron bars,
Goods displayed in the store
windows were scattered along the
Fried d-Richstrasse the longest busl-
ness street in Berlin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
FIREMAN AND SEVEN
WORKERS OVERCOME
AT BEACON MILLS

ASHEVILLE. Jan. 5.-One fire
man and seven plant employees
were overcome by smoke from d
fire on the fourth floor of the
warehouse of the Beacon Manu-.
featuring company at Swannanoa
yesterday that damaged the build.
ing and blankets an estimated
$4,000 or more.
The fireman, James Bailey, as
sistant chief of the Asheville fire
department, was reported resting
we'll at Mission hospital last night
and the seven employees were al
their homes after Responding
quickly to emergency treatment.
Beacon officials said from 25,-
900 to 10000 blankets were
stored in the section of the ware.
house where the fire occurred and
that probably more than half were
destroyed.
Men from the Asheville and
Black Mountain fire departments
were called.
Officials of the company and OF
the Asheville fire department said
they had not learned the cause OF
the fire. There was no indication
that it was of incendiary origin,
however, they said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
ROTARY Dimes PRIZE
CORN PRODUCERS

Continued from page one)
bushels to the acre was presented
by D. w. Bennett, assistant coun-
ty agent. 3" =" g = 49,
w. F. Cathey. told of the in
crease in crop and quality brought
about by the use of potash on
bottom lands. He stated that he
had increased. his yield 25 to 30
per cent. and had so per cent bet
ter corn.
j. D.. Hooper. winner of the
corn contest, q student of Prof,
z. T. Frisbie at Mills River, spoke
briefly. ,... -. ..-.. Cd,
J. NJ. Goode spoke on poultry
His hens, 200 in number, are now
averaging lao eggs per day which
they have done so far the past
three months.
%. E. Corpening, who is one OF
the leading dairy farmers of the
county: as well as corn grower,
also was introduced.
The attendance pin for the past
year was awarded to Leslie Sing
ley. Other members with perfect
attendance records were Clarence
Coston, winner of the pin last
year, Bert Browning, Hoke Flack
and Harold Flanagan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

for Georgia Military Academy at
College Park where he is stu
dent.
Miss Miriam Justice spent the
holidays with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. j. Foy, Justice and is
now back at the Woman's college
of Furman university, Greenville,
s. C, g.. - IL:
Mrs. Arpetta Moore. spent the
holidays with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wood. in
Greenville, s. Co.; and returned
yesterday. =
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Payne, of
Waxhaw, former well known resi-
dents of this city, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hudgens. Their daughter, Miss
Ella Payne, is attending the Flor
ida Southern college in Lakeland.
Misses Margaret and Betty Jane
Martin have resumed their studies
at Winthrop college in Rock Hill,
S. C.. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Tate
and daughter, Lucy Anne, return
ed home last night after visit to
relatives and friends in Columbia,
S. C.
Mrs. T. N. Gaines of Lynchburg,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. j. G.
Geddings. ..s..,.
Mrs. Willett Bennett, who un-
derwent throat operation in Dur
ham last Saturday. is now recu-
perating at the home of relatives
in that city.
Ben Cliff has returned to Duke
university after spending the holi-
DAYS with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Cliff. e.. .;.-.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Lingo and little Miss Bev-
erly Anne, former residents OF
this city, will" be interested to
know that they have been trans
ferred to Brevard for awhile on
account of Mr.. Lingo'S. business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Orr and
Young son, Bobby, have rented
the Sprecher cottage in 'Hymar
Heights. =.
Judge and Mrs. ]. Foy Justice
and son. Jim Justice, have return
ed to their home on the Chimney
Rock road after spending awhile
in town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

canned lobster meat. Cut lobster
lnto.l inch pieces. Place lobster
in sauceran with, butter and sea-
son with salt, pepper, and only a
dash of cayenne Cut truffles into
tiny: dice and add to lobster IN
saucepan. Cook very slowly for
"a few minutes, then add cooking
wine. Continue to cook very
slowly until the wine has been
reduced. Beat the yolks of 3 eggs
in !, cup heavy cream. Use a
fork, not a rotary egg beaten;
Place the beaten egg yolks AND
cream over hot wster and COOK
until mixture thickens. Then
add cream mixture to LOBSTER
stirring with insistent gent!enesS..
When mixture is thoroughly NOT
Git must never boil. rememberl,
turn. the Lobster Newburgh into
a tureen and march it trium-
phantly into the supper room
Your New Year. is we'll begun,
To make. Frozen Bombe Wal
dorf, coat the inside of a bonnie
mold thIckly with piStachio Ice
cream. Fill the inside with whip
ped cream. sweetened with sugar
and favored. with little rum.
Close. mold and freeze,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
Still Coughing?

No mater how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold. or bronchial irritation, you can
oct relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
Won cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creorulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and e3pel the germ-lader phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Cteomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the hene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is: Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Ady0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
Roosevelt Warns
Labor To Set Its
House In Order
Saws 1t and Capital Will
Have Chance to Make
Own Reforms

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. (UP)
President Roosevelt warned last
night that labor, as well as cap
ital, must put its house in order
and promised that the government
will give both an opportunity to
make reform before it interveneS.
At press conference held "a
hours after he had delivered a
message opening the third session
of the 18th congress, the president
criticized certain JuriSdictional
disputes in labor on the Pacific
coast and condemned other in
stances Of high-pressure salesman
ship and unbalanced production
in industry.
He cited the case Of an auto
mobile salesman who admittedly
had "over-sold" a small commun-
ity, aided by reports that prices
would rise sharly within twelve
months. He told of recent con-
versation with a prominent but
unidentified steel manufacturer
who reported that the railroads
had placed orders for a full years
supply of rails in advance because
of a threatened price increase.
The result of the carrier action,
, the president said, was to aid in
forcing a drop in steel production.
He said the steel master described
the incident as "unintelligible."
When asked how the government
could intervene in such situa-
ton, the chief executive pointed
to business-government co-opera-
ton under the old NRA.
Under NRA codes, he explained,
members of an industry could sit
at table with the government
and with accurate statistics arrive
at fairly accurate estimate of
the nations needs in the immedi-
ate future Of given product. This
resulted in a more evenly balanced
production.
The president said that some
industrialistS hesitate to partici-
pate in such conferences through
fear Of antitrust laws. But he
told newspapermen that he feels
that these gatherings are perfect
ly legal and that he would propose
such a Qualification Of the laws.
Asked to clarity his statement
TO congress that labor must as
sumo responsibility comparable to
its increase. in power; the presi-
dent said he believed the unions
were assuming additional respon-
sibility 'as collective bargaining
expanded. Among "abuses" Of
power, however, he cited the jurls-
dictional dispute among lumber
sawmill workers in the western
states which, he said, had gone to
the; extent of influencing con-
struction work ic the eastern sea-
board. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
SUCHOW NEXT
JAP OBJECTIVE
Tomb of ICenfucius Taken;
Order Is Issued for
Its Protection

SHANGHAI, Jan. 5.--UP)-
Japan,s. military machine, rolling
across rich Shantung province to-
ward the important railroad terml-
nus of Suchow, was reported last
night to have seized the ancient
tomb of Confucius, sage of China
who exalted ancestral worship.
/ The Tsinanfu correspondent OF
. Demei IJapanese) news agency
reported that the Japanese, aided
by fleets of 'airplanes, pressed IN
upon Suchow from the north and
south, and were in complete con-
troll of Kufow, place of Confu-
cius' birth and burial five centu-
ries before Christ.
The Japanese were said to have
ordered full protection for the
lofty tomb situated maJestlcally
at the, head of an avenue of cy-
press trees on Kufow's outskirts.
Commanders of the Japanese
forces promised protection to de-
scendants of Confucius = now
known by the family name OF
Kung-of whom between 10000
and $4,000 are said to be in ku'
fow and nearby 'Yenchow.
/ Domei's correspondent at Ialan
said the Japanese We're swiftly eX-
tending their lines toward the al
most totally wrecked city of Tslng'
tao in an effort to thwart a chi
nese retreat. -. ,,
Hankow was subjected to a de-
structive air raid yesterday when
nearly 40 Japanese planes ,,ralueo
the airdrome there, dumping al
| least 200. explosives. I -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CHESTER EDWARDS,
COLORED, OF EAST
FLAT ROCK PASSES

Chester -. Edwards, 71-year-old
colored resident of East Flat
Rock, died there suddenly, fol
lowing a cerebral hdmorrhage on
December 81, and funeral SER
vices were being held this after
noon with interment in the East
Flat Rock colored cemetery, fol-
lowing the arrival of a son. Allen
Edwards, Of Coronado. Calf, who
reached here yesterday to attend
the rites. ~. - .. r.
The deceased leaves, beside the
son, mentioned e, the following
children: Lawrence, Willie, Book.
er T., Stanley; Sarah Oliver, and
Henrietta Stanley; his surviving
sisters are Katie S. Simmons,
Nancy Williams and Agnes Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

TINY island group, almost lost in
l. the swells Of the South Pacific,
the New HebrideS this year round
out more than three decades under
the Joint rule Of Great Britain and
France.
The. Portuguese discovered the
group in 1906 and England's Cap.
tain Cook named it in l774. BY
the middle OF the 10th century
missionaries and explorers had
placed the islands on maps. Sub.
sequently both Great Britain and
France Wed for ownership and
clashed. Both sought to exploit
the native copra, cotton and coffee.
In 1886 a most serious native
uprising called for French force
of arms. The result was a Joint
agreement by Britain and France
to administer the islands there.
after BY a mixed commission.
So the New HebrideS since 1906
have existed under two flags,
citizens Of each country subjects Of
that particular rule. The native
population is about $4,000. the
French number about 900 and the
British 200. Natives, many OF
them cannibals. are governed
Jointly. The islands cover $500
;cuare miles.
Postage stamps are issued bear.
ne both French and British de-
nominations. A 1925 stamp OF the
.ondominium is shown below.
=, --.-i..L. mo- NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
BOND SET FOR
ERNEST KIRK
Held to Recorders Court
Charged With Receiv-
ing Stolen Goods

Ernest Kirk was bound to the
county recorders court from city
police court this morning on Il
charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Bond was set at $500.
Kirk was. charged with rcceiv-
inc. q watch belonging to Charley
Lowe aDcc from Clyde Charles.
The watch was valued at sos and
Kirk sold i to Ed Sanders, CCE
boy, for $685..
City Officer Clarence Fdncy
went to the Gee camp above Pos
man yesterday and got the watch
from Sanders.
Charles is now serving Il five
year sentence in the reformatory
for breaking into the lycy-kelth
store ut Greenvillc, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
OKEH CREDIT REPORT
ARRANGEMENT HERE

(Continued from mage nnal
diligently grant credit to those
applying for such. The person
with a good paying record in the
community will suffer no injury.
The person who is negligent of
his obligations will suffer because
Of his record, but he has the priv
ilegc of correcting. this and estab-
fishing Il satisfactory rating with
in a months tiI,:c by settling with
his creditors.
A month"; bulletin. carrying
credit information as gathered
from the members, will be issued
to members at the rate Of 81 a
month and a credit report about
any individual not mentioned in
the bulletin may be obtained At
cost of 20 cents per inquiry by
the members, according to the
agreement with Mr.. llilPs agon-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Flora Cavenaugh, direc-
Tor Of young peoples work for the
INST Baptist church. has returned
Irom visit with her parents; at
Wallace.
Miss Virginia Ellison has re-
Mrned TO Asheville after a New
iear'S weekend visit to Mr.. and
Ag>. j. n. Ellison.
Hiss Peggy Hudgens, who was
returning to Sullins college, was
accompanied to Bristol, Va, by
Kisses Sara Hudgeus and Julia
Smyth. who returned yesterday at
IesH0Oa.
Miss Barbara Gang has, return
go 10 Simmons college, Boston,
ia; ia. after a visit to her parents,
W. and Mrs. A. G. Gang, who are
occupying the Strong home.
alfred Patterson left yesterday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
coNNAIIY.CHEESEBoRoUGH
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST

Friends here Of Miss Anne Con
| ra.ly. who assisted her mother
Mr. Lillian Connally, in staging a
beautiful caOaret-dance for the
Junior Welfare club last August,
Mill be interested 10 know that
her marriage 10 Mr. Thomas Pat
ton CheeSeborough, Jr.. of Ashe-
vine. vas sUlcmnized on Monday,
January ,. at the nome OF the
brides brother. Mr.. Silas Connal-
r. in Columbia. 8. {.
Nr. and Mrs. Cheeseborough
are now in Atlanta. Ga. but will
reside in M.ami Fla. 4 vide cir
cg. Of friends wi.. extend best
wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
..NEA Service STAFF Writer

NEW Years Eve is really Aud
y Lang Syne night. Just as the
clock strikes twelve there a
heartfelt toast to the infant year,
10 all good friends and true. Then
comes supper and, after that the
dawn. - - - - -,
How does this special supper
menu sound to, your, 49,.
Clear consomme in cups
-. Lobster Newburgh =
Green salad r. t+y:' Rolls
California olives, Assorted pec.ns
-. Frozen bonnie Waldorf
Petits tours : Demi tasse
{, That, elegant suggestion comes
from Oscar Of the Waldorf, He
adds this bit of;wisdom; T.. g..
Nothing can create a better
feeling of good fellowship thar a
good supper, The menu is. real
" not elaborate. It has the nee
esSary and unusual touch. Make
the decorations for your party as
different as, you can. There
should be, profuSion@of bells all
over the house; hang strings OF
calendars along the supper room
walls. both old and new calen-
dars, beg, borrow or steal" as
many clocks as you can and place
them throughout the party rooms
and set as many alarm clocks as
voi, ran TO 90 off with a loud
ringing at midnight: ~.
j.. =. Lobster Newburgh IS
q (Serves ,l2) -.
= Two good sized lobste.s. fresh
" boiled, 2 tablespoons butter,
salt, pepper, cayenne, 2 medium
sized truffies. J. wine. glass Ma.
deira-fiavored cooking wine; +
cup cream 3 egg yolks. =. :,
Pick meat from freshly boned
Holsters. or else SEA cnps bes'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
RESIDING AT MRS.
Valleys HOME

Among those who have recent
h gone to Mrs. C.. ]. Valleys
home to spend awhile are Mrs.
Mabel PolIitzer and grandson, Ben
Gamblers. of Beaufort, S. c.;
Ms A. ". Lippard, who will con-
uIir teaching although Rev. Lip
p4ri has. gone to his new charges
ana Miss Margaret Mclaughlin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
3 MURDERED;
MAN SOUGHT
Hacked and Bullet Riddled
Bodies Found on Small!
Ohio Farm

NORTH LIMA, O., Jan. s.
(UP).-Mahoning county author
tiles last night ordered out all
available deputies to search for a
farmland after the hacked and
bullet-riddled bodies Of three per-
sons were found on 4 small farm
near here.
The dead:
Henry Baumeister.
Mrs. Baumeister, his wife.
Theodore Baumeister, Henry's
father.
Deputy Sheriff Paul Schwartz
said they had been slain about
4 80 p. m.
Two of the bodies lay in the
barnyard. The third was on the
floor of the kitchen.
They were discovered by a
house-to-house canvasser.
Henry Baumeister had been
shot with shotgun, Schwartz
said. The barrel of the weapon
lay nearby. The stock was found
in the yard.
The body of Mrs. Baumeister
was buried under hay near the
barn. The elder Baumeister lay
about 10 feet from his daughter
in-law under corn stalks. Both
bodies in the yard bore deep
gashes, apparently Ratchet cuts,
the sheriff said.
Schwartz said that all deputies
had been ordered to search for
Norm Smith of Warren, Pa, who
had been employed on the Bau-
meister farm.
The farm hand, he said, had
argued with the slain family over
wages.
The Baumeister family car was
missing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra-
ton of the estate Of j. b. Cox, de-
ceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., on or before
the 9Th day of January, 1899, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery.
This 5th day of January, 1888.
THOS. II. FRANKS, Administra-
tor Estate Of j. b. Cox, De-
ceased. l-5.Wed-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

CIV. The first bulletin will be is
sued to members this week. 1t
will concern delinquent accounts
60 or more days in arrears.
Chairman Henry +. Mitchell of
the merchants group said he
thought it would be well to have
a policy group to work with MIR.
Hill in shaping the policies Of the
organization and he appointed the
following: W. D. Lehman, chair
man; Emil Latt, +. +. Hartnett,
Ed. Patterson and A. S. Ruben
stein.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
.1oLr CLASS MET
TSetSTERDAT

r.. Womun's Bible class of the
IN IL, Methodist sunday school met
M, ,.-jav at the home of Mrs: K
yeSiTS.l4,r with 70 present: The
l. In vas spent in quilting as
EY. ,i and delicious covered dish
i9s s.' followed.
ya1 w.. ". +. Stride", president,
~ ,hr afternoon session to or
ls..' an read two lines of a poem
az. e. will be used as the motto
S Va. ~ear Mrs. Y. c. V. Shepherd
Us amounted devotional leader
W ~ next month. A vote Of
iS y. was extended to Mayor
i IsS,,r5s for delivering the Christ
t,,srt Tor this class. Mrs. A.
uer6,rsou was in charge Of the
D. I'm t. and read the Scripture
S-r from ColoSSanS.
vc j. F. Stoker offered the
dismissal PRAYER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
ROPER WOULD
CALL FARLEY
But Anti Trust Law Expert
Says Industry Adjust
ment Illegal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (UP)
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
Roper today said he is ready to
call a series of conferences be-
tween business, and government
leaders as suggested by President
Roosevelt to adjust production
schedules and estimates of mass
purchasing power.
However, one antitrust law
authority expressed the belief
that such conferences are Illegal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
PRISON WELL EQUIPPED

RALEIGH, Jan. 5. (uP)-The
new. central prison hospital here
has an elevator, rubber-tiled floors,
operating room, X-ray machines
and dispensaries. 1t is. part of the
$500, coo prison renovation being
completed. =. .,... -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
SWAMP" QUEEN DEAD

T.. WAYCROSS, Ga, Jan, S. CUP
Mrs. Lydia Stone Crews, known in
Georgia and Florida as queen
of the 0kefenokee swamp because
she owned vast timber. tracts IN
and near the swamp, died at heI
home near here yesterday. She
was 73.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
GETS JOB BACK

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. s.
UP).-Louisiana's jobless insur-
ance became effective yesterday
and one of the applicants was
told to get a separation. report
from his former employer. In
three hours the man returned,
empty-handed. He said: My
boss gave me my job, back, -: