davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March export and
milling interests put enough buying
order into the wheat pit today to
give prices an upward tendency at
times
Advances were only fractional, how
ever, and occasionally were wiped out
when buying Jagged May wheat ad-
vanced Il cent to 907s at the high,
but new crop contracts showed the
best recovery power, with July reach
ing 85ts at one stage, up %.
Interest of exporters and millers
was stimulated by the price decline
which has carried May and July
wheat to the lowest level in two
months and September to the lowest
point of the season. The decline,
which until today ranged from 31a
to 6A cents without substantial re-
action, putting May wheat 9 cents
below the January 13 high, improved
the markets technical position and
was believed to have created a sus-
tanning volume of "short" interest.
A moderate export trade on the
break was reported, but no figures
were available. Liverpool wheat
closed 7s-1 cent lower, which was q
smaller decline than expected, and
Buenos Aires was E2-A higher. More
precipitation Southwest and generally
improved moisture conditions through
out the grain belt were depressing on
wheat, however.
Corn showed practically no change,
huctuating within q range of u cent.
Some export business was reported.
Oats and rye markets also were quiet.
Provisions declined on selling cred
tied to packing interests.
Around midsession wheat was 1s-k
higher. compared with yesterdays nm
bh, May 90%, July 853s, and corn
was u of to y up, May 58h, July
603s.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
BOY, 16, CONFESSES.
Staying MOTHER
Says He Stabbed Crippled
Parent When She
Punished Him.
By the Associated Press

~ tne ASSocleteo FresS
CHICAGO, March 5.-Prosecutors
began legal moves today to bring Z
16-year-old boy to trial for the mortal
stabbing Of his crippled mother.
Assistant States Attorney Morris q.
Meyers said the youth, Theodore
Danielsen, jr.. had confessed plunging
10-inch bread knife into his moth
er's throat because she shook him for
playing hockey from school.
Mr.. Meyers said he would seek q
grand jury murder indictment Mon
day and would press for q speedy trial
Theodore Danielsen, ST., q sports
goods salesman, listened with bowed
head at police station last night
while his remorseful son told his story.
The elder Danielsen discovered his
wife's body when he returned from
work Thursday night.
Youth Found in Hotel.
A search for the youth ended 16
hours later when detectives found him
at a cheap hotel He was seated on a
bed, reading newspaper accounts Of the
crime.
Prosecutor Meyers said the lad had
been brooding over his absence from
high school and had decided to con-
fess his truancy to his mother. He
quoted him as saying:
Il told her about my absence from
school. She was mixing cherries for
pie and pudding. working at the
table. I told her had lied all along.
Says She Scolded Him.
"She said 'Oh!' and was very angry.
She started to shake me and scold me
bad. She said was useless and shook
me up again. Her voice was rising
higher and higher. Then lost con-
troll Of myself. I grabbed the knife"
Mr.. Meyers said the youth packed
two suitcases. took IS from his savings
bank, IS from his mothers purse. some
pictures and trinkets and left the
house.
Father and son embraced in a dra-
matte meeting at the police station.
Remember. son, that in spite Of all
this I am still your friend" the elder
Danielsen said. Il will stand by you.
Bear up now-you are all I have left"
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Head of College
AssuiIs Courses
Like Hog Calling
Clearer Thinkers Are
Needed, Declares
DR.. Le,uis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Col-
leges and universities were called on
today by DR.. william Mather Lewis,
president Of Lafayette College, to pro-
duce clearer thinkers"
I'VE have cluttered our university
curricula with many useless courses
from hog calling to beauty parlor
management" he told delegates to the
eighteenth annual convention Of Junior
colleges last night.
DR.. Charles H. Judd, head of Chi
cago University's department Of edu-
cation, and DR.. Grayson N. Kefauver,
dean of Stanford University's School
of Education, took opposite stands On
what system Of education the United
States should adopt.
DR.. Judd advocated curriculum Of
English, science and mathematics. Dr..
Kefauver recommended an approach
to education from the standpoint Of
the child and its own mental develop
ment."
Evening star., 1938-03-05
BARONOVA DEFENDS
HUSBAND ND.MANAGER
Impossible Says Danseuse, to
Charge That Sevastyanov
Already Had Wife.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Irina
Baronova, premier danseuse Of the
Ballet Russo, threw up her pretty
hands and cried impossible" today
to charges her husband manager al
ready had q wife when she became his
bride.
"He is too smart man to have
tried to fool me or the ballet world"
she said confidently as she slipped
away from performance surrounded
by strong-arm squad Of members Of
the troupe
But in Newport, KY, yesterday Mrs.
Lydia Sevastyanov, filed charges that
she was the wife of Germain Sevas-
tyanov when he and Baronova were
married. The Newport Mrs. Sevas-
tyanov said she was in Paris, France,
at that time.
Sevastyanov headed back for New
York to talk with his lawyers.
Baronova and Sevastyanov were
married in Newport in 1886.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
PITCH DUST is BLAMED
FOR HARLEM BLASTS
Four Killed and II Injured in
Explosions That Leveled
Big Brewery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Investi-
gators today blamed exploding pitch
dust for series of vicious blasts which
leveled sections of three-story Har-
lem brewery yesterday, killing per-
sons and injuring II others.
Six OF the injured, strucy by fall
ing debris, were in critical condition.
About three-fourths of the block
long brick plant of the Horton Pill
sener Brewing Co. was destroyed with
damage unofficially estimated by fire.
men in excess OF $1,000,00O.
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
and police and fire department officials
after questioning witnesses for eight
hours said the explosion had been
caused by pitch dust suddenly ignit-
ing in the boiler ROOM The dust
apparently had been touched off, they
said, by sparks from an electric weld
ing machine.
The blasts, four in rapid succession,
came with an ear-splitting reverbera-
ton that rocked nearby buildings on
West 128th street and shattered VIM
dows for blocks around.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
JOB EXPERIENCE AID
TO YOUTH STRESSED
Mrs. Roosevelt Places Duty Of
Training for Work on
Community.

Every community should gather its
agencies to help young people locate
jobs which provide the experience SO
vital to a candidate for employment,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told her
press conference yesterday.
The Presidents wife made the state
ment when requested to amplify re-
cent remarks before the Washington
Council Of the American Youth Con-
gress when she stressed the adults
responsibility in this phase Of youths S
struggle to become self-supporting.
Mrs. Roosevelt feels that the prob
lem of finding such jobs is local. A
cooperative system in Boston school,
she pointed out, makes it possible for
business students to go out on jobs for
experience rather than pay while they
are studying. In addition, the system
enables the student to learn at first
hand whether or not he likes the
vocation selected.
To the suggestion that some en-
ployers might use such a system to
freeze out legitimate job-holders, Mrs.
Roosevelt agreed to the danger, but
philosophically added that everything
one does has its dangers.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
P0CAH0NTAS COAL RATE
HEARING IS ADJOURNED
I. c. G. Will Resume Taking
Testimony March 23-Railroads
Claim Charges Reasonable.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion adjourned hearings in the long
drawn-out Pocahontas coal rate case
to March % yesterday.
Yesterdays session was devoted to
technical testimony by which coal
carrying railroads-the Chesapeake l.
Ohio, the Norfolk & Western and the
Virginian-sought to disprove cost es-
Inmates previously offered by witnesses
for the Property Owners Committee.
]. E. Teal, transportation engineer
Of the c. & o. said 1t was impossible
to determine the actual cost Of trans
porting coal from the Pocahontas
Mines to Tdewater Virginia for re-
shipment by water.
The Property Owners Committee,
which represents mine operators in
the Pocahontas area, is asking the
I. c. c. to find the railroads rates un-
reasonable and prescribe a downward
revision.
The railroads contend their rates
are reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
DESPERATION SEEN
IN TREASON TRIAL
Dr.. Walsh Contends Show
Confesses Weakness of
Soviet Regime.

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president Of Georgetown University,
declared last light in his weekly lee
ture on the state of world Com
munism that the international show
being staged in the Moscow treason
trials is but another proof of the
desperation that now rules the
Kremelin."
The whole melancholy perform
ance," he told large audience In
Memorial Continental Hall, demon
strates how deeply Josef " Stain
fears revolt among the peasants and
in the army, and how ruthlessly he
produces scapegoats to divert and as
suage their resentment"
He warned the audience to keep
your eyes on Marshal Bluecher," COM
mander of Soviet troops in Eastern
Siberia.
The day he receives his invitation
to return to Moscow but refuses to
obey, the final explosion will be at
hand" he said.
Must Continue Policy.
Whatever form it takes, the sub
merged Russian people will have fea1-
full precedent how to deal with their
modern Ivan the Terrible. He, in the
meantime, must continue along the
same path of unrelenting autocracy."
TO understand the Moscow trials
the Georgetown educator said, Ameri-
cans must shed their western juris-
prudence and face legal facts as they
exist in Soviet Russia, where Bolshe-
vik law permits third-degree torture
and families held as hostages as an
instrument of proletarian justice.
ITO the civilized world, to believe
the fantastic charges of treason COM
mitted by confirmed Old Guard Boil
sheviks of the Radek, Bukharin, Tu-
gachevsky, Rykov and Grinke school, 4"
he said, lis to demand acceptance of
possibilities that make the brain whirl.
1T is as if President Roosevelt had
suddenly been found to be a hidden
agent of the Du Points and the Hearsts;
Mr.. Wallace paid agent provocateur
OF the Liberty League; the Madame
Secretary of Labor a secret partner of
j. P. Morgan, and Mr. Farley the
head and front of a conspiracy to
seize the White House for Gov. Lam
don and confront Mrs. Roosevelt with
a fait accompli some morning at
breakfast.
And to comprehend the democratic
and liberal progress in Russia so con-
fidently publicized by Soviet propa-
ganda, you will have to conceive the
Russian facts in terms of American
analogies. The democracy which Am
bassador Troyanovsky represents will
be intelligible only when President
Roosevelt can suddenly order chosen
members of his previous advisers and
present officials to immediate execu-
tion on evidence Of his own making"
The most significant figure on the
prisoners bench at Moscow, DR.. Walsh
commented, is Jagoda, former head
of the secret police. Like Robespierre,
he has fallen victim to his own ter
rorism."
Evening star., 1938-03-05
CURB LIST HOLDS
| AT TSTEADYLEVELS
Most Quotations Remain
Unchanged in Quiet
Short Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The curb
market today was steady in tone with
trading very light. Most transactions
during the morning were at unchanged
prices.
American Gas & Electric was OIL
about half a point and Creole Pc
troleum about a quarter Newmont
Mining dropped around a point as did
New Jersey Zinc.
Fractional gains were made by CO.
lumbia OIL & Gas, Consolidated Cop
pers and Lake Shore Mines.
Electric Bond & Share recovered
from early weakness as the morning
wore on.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Traffic Memorial.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. R.-Roches-
ter's traffic dead have been memorial
lied by the erection Of q plaque in
the ofiices Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. The plaque contains the
names Of So persons who died In auto
mobile accidents during 1937-the
most fatalities in any year Of the
Gty's history.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
LORENTZ TO SPEAK
Director Of Two q. s. Movies Will
Address Modern Forum.

Pare Lorentz, author and director
Of two famous governmental motion
pictures, 1.-THE River" and "The Plow
That Broke the Plains," will speak
here tomorrow on "Thc Movies Writer
History in the Modern Forum at
the Washington Hotel ut 8 pm.
Mr.. Iorentz plans to discuss the
problems and technique OF the docu-
mentary Aim. the work on his two
movies and the ability Of Hollywood
to turn out similar productions.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
VANDENBERG HITS
REORCAN|z|NC BILL
Illegal Expenditures Laid to
Federal Agencies by
Controller.
BY the Associated Press,

The administrations bill to revamr
Federal agencies is snare and delu.
sion," Senator Vandenberg, Republi.
can, Of Michigan. declared yesterday
Angrily calling the measure "a delib.
crate hoax upon country sadly beset
by debt and burdened with multi.
plicity Of taxes" the Michigan mar
objected particularly to one provision
This would abolish the Office OF
Controller General, distributing some
Of its powers to the Budget Director
and a new Auditor General Wipine
out an Office responsible to Congress
Senator Vandenberg contender. would
rob Congress OF existing controls over
public expenditures and transfer these
controls to the President"
About the time Senator Vandenbere
spoke, the Controller Generals Once
sent to Congress report alleging that
Federal agencies had made illegal ex.
pendiutres. Opponents Of the reor.
ganization bill seized upon the report
as ammunition, declaring it contained
100 cases of irregular and illegal
spending.
Guard Officers Hit.
The report criticized National Guard
officers in several States, asserting
they had charged the Government TO,
fictitious supplies and had helped en-.
listed men get pay for drills which they
did not attend.
Numerous methods have been de.
vised, apparently by officials Of w. P
A., for irregular procurement of va.
rious classes Of supplies" added the
report, which was signed by Actins
Controller General Richard w. Elliott
Mr.. Elliott also reported that the
Air Commerce Bureau had spent $78,.
768 for airplanes without authority
and he criticized the Maritime Com.
mission for paying an $8s,l75 subsidy
to a steamship line which owed the
Government $5,933,l06.
He said methods used to avoid com.
petitive bidding included use Of re.
strictive specifications which enabled
the Resettlement Administration t1
buy the make of automobile it desired
Another report by Mr.. Elliott as.
serted the Treasury had "steadfastl,
refused to observe a law requiring
creation Of a trust fund to cove,
checks outstanding more than one
fiscal year. The Treasury replied thai
it couldn't observe the law because Mr.
EllIott's Office failed to furnish thu
names OF payees Of the checks as re.
quired by q statute.
Civil Service Debate.
Senator Vandenberg and Senate,
Byrnes, Democrat, Of South Carolins
differed on the reorganization bill.
provision for changes in the civil serv.
ice set-up. The Michigan man sale
the proposal to replace the three-mar
bipartisan commission with q single
administrator removable only by thu
President would result In 'legalizee
expansion Of the spoils system"
Senator Byrnes denied the Presiden,
would have more power over civi
service regulations. He said the Senate
Committee on reorganization, which
ne heads and which submitted the new
proposal, was prompted by an homes,
desire to improve the Government.
personnel system"
Evening star., 1938-03-05
VISITOR TO PREACH

The Rev. H. ]. Davis of Orange, Va,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Bethesda Baptist Church on "Remem-
ber the Lord Jesus" There will be
. communion service and new men,
bers will be received into the church.
In the evening the Rev. G. A. Bru-
baker will preach ON "The Spiritual
ViGion."
Evening star., 1938-03-05
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
CLUB TO BE FORMED
Group to Further Interests of
Party in Congressional
Districts of State,

Natives Of Virginia will be repre-
sented among the Democratic Clubs
OF Washington, it was decided last
night. as a number Of Virginians gath
cred at Democratic Headquarters, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV, to organ
ize the Virginia Democratic Club of
Washington.
Established to further the interests
Of the Democratic party in the nine
congressional districts Of VirKinia, the
club hopes to enlist a majority of the
1000 Virginians employed In the Dis
trict.
Temporary officers were appointed
after round-table discussion Of plans
for q general meeting Of the club
March IA at 8 pm. at Democratic
headquarters.
Letters from Representatives Bland,
Flanagan, Hamilton, Robertson and
Woodrum, all Of Virginia, were read,
expressing commendation on the Or
ganization Of the club.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
SHRINE BILL OFFERED
Measure Would Add Cannon Site
to Fort Pulaski Memorial.

The site from which the first rifled
cannon used in warfare bombarded
Fort Pulaski, Ga. during the Civil War
would become part of the Fort Pulaski
National Monument under bill intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Peterson. Democrat. Of Georgia.
The bill would authorize an expendi-
ture of $4,000 for the land, on Tybee
Island, at the confluence of the Savan-
nah River and Lazeretto Greek.
The fort was held by the Confed-
crate Army at the time Of the bonn
bardment.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Nazi Girls Must Cook.

All members of the Hitler Maidens'
Organization between II and 81 years
Of age must have a thorough train
ing in housekeeping, according to an
order issued in Berlin. Each girl
must spend some time in training
school as well as giving practical help
in private homes, kindergartens, hos
pitals and farm houses.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
HONOR MAIL OFFICIAL
Pennsylvania Democrats to Have
r. 8. Black as Guest,

The 10th Congressional District
Club, unit Of the Pennsylvania DEM
ocratic Club Of Washington, will hold
an informal buffet supper and dance
at the Raleigh Hotel tonight in honor
Of Ramsey S. Black, Third Assistant
Postmaster General.
Arrangements have been made tc
bring large number Of Mr.. Blacks
friends from Harrisburg, Pa, by spe-
cial train to Washington to attend
the banquet. Mr.. Black was formerly
postmaster in Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
DUTCH HELD READY
TO DEFEND COLONIES
Omctal Tells Parliament Forces
in Far East Already Have
Been Augmented.

9y the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
March 5.-Colonial Minister G. J. I.
M. Welter told the Lower Chamber
OF Parliament yesterday that defense
forces Of the Netherlands were ready
for any emergency endangering the
nations Far Eastern possessions.
He made his statement after Com
munist Leader D. ]. Wynkoop urged
enlistment Of additional native troops
since there is for the Netherlands
Indies only one enemy-Japan."
Welter assured him that army, navy
and air units in the East had been
strengthened considerably and said
10000 troops were stationed Ut Java.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

rim bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reoreanized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities assumed By such COMPANIES.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-Annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
AAlso extra or extras eDeclared or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate
I PAYABLE IN stock gPaid last year
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year Wv With var.
rants. xv Without warranta var war
rants
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Bowie Bailiff Is Named.

BOWIE, Md. March S (SpeciaD.-
Walter D. Johnston has been named
a town bailiff by the town commits
sioners. The other bailif is Harvey
McClelland.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March 5-Diyidends de.
clared--prepared by the Standard Sta.
tistics Co.:
Pc stk Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able.
Passed Or Deferred.
Hummel-Ross Fibre passed
Ray-O-Vec. deferred
Rogers Paper Mfg. cv A. omitted.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct to The Star,
Stock ana Sales
H{,rS = = n~k~ ALA M

(By private wire [
Stock ana Sal
Dividend Rate. Add
Aero Sup B .12hg
Air Devices ----
Alum Co Am ----
Alum Ind (.40)---
Am Airlines ---
Am Gym B 60
Am Ga s&El 40.
Am G e. E pf (6)-
Am Gen
Am Laund NJ so.
Am Sup Power
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas A.
AS G & FL A -
At est Fish .35g-.
Austin Silver NJ.
Babcox e. w .25e
Baldwin Lo war.
Bath l w (6G f)-
Berk&Gay Furn
Bliss & Laugh "a
Bowman Bilt
Braz T&L soc
Bridgep't M(2g)-
B n & f P pf 1.60.
Bunker Hill e. S.
Burco Corp ----
Can Marc Wire.
Carib Syn Bog
Carrier Corp
Carter (JW) .60g-
CascO Prod 1.50e-
Cen H GRE f.s0)-
Cen st Ell 10 pf
Centrif Pipe 40
Chamb MWS so
Childs pf ----
Cities Service.
Cit Serv pf
Cit S P & L $6 pf-
Cit Svc P 81 pf---
Club Al Uten ----
Col Fuel&l war;
Col G&E pf o..
Colo &C A01
Comwlth & So wr
Cons Cop M.12hg
CG&EB pf A(5)
Cons Royalty 20
Cons Steel Corp
Corroon & Rey---
Cosden Petro -
Creole Pete .50a-.
Croft Brewing---
Crown Drug-----
CuSi Mex
Delay Strs 80 -.
DetG&Mpf 1.20--
Duke Power Use
Eagle Pit Id .1oe
East Sta Corp
Estn States pf A
Ell Bond & Sh
Ell Pwr Asso. .37g-
Ell Pol I'd pf A.
Esquire c .30e---.
Fairchild Av----.
Fedders Mf 1.20g.
Fisk Rubber r-----
Fisk r pf (6)----
Froedtert 1.35g--
Fruehf Tail 1.l0H
Grand Nat Filma-
Gray Tel p s (1)-
Ct Nor Pap DAD.
Green Tap & D.
Gulf Oil (.25e)---
Hartf Rayon vtc-
Hearn Dep Stores
Hecla Mining.10e
Horn&Hardt 1.z0.
Hudson Bay 1.75g
Upgrade Syl .75e-
Imp Oil Can .50a-
Ind Serv 6 % pr
Ind Serv 10 pf--.
Ins c N Am (2a)-
Intl Pet ON al.
Jacobs Co (2g)--
Jer c P&Lpf $50
Jer c P&L pf(7)-
Jonas & Nau .30g.
Jones & Lau Stl--
kgsCLtd pfB(7)-
Lake Sh M (4a)
Lakey F&M .15g
Lefcourt Real pf-
Lehigh CAN 30
Lion Oil (1a) -
Lockheed Airc---
Lone Star G zoe
Long Isl L pf $50
Ludw-B pf 5.25k-
Marion st Show
Merritt c & S----
Mesabi Iron 80
Moody ptc pf(3)-
Moore (T) Dist
Noun Cit C .25g--
Murray (O) 1.20-.
Muskegon PR 2g-
Nat Auto r .25g--
Nat Contain d.
Nat Oil Prod 2.10e
Nat Tea pf------
Navarro Oil .40A-
N ] Zinc (.50e)--.
New Mex&Arix-
Nswmont M Soc
NY Wat Ser pf>--
Mag Hudson .40a
Mag Hud 1st(6)-
Mag Hud A war.
Mag sind B .60E-
Niles-Bem .50e--.
Nipissing .37g---
Ohio Pow pf co..
Pac G&E 1st 1.5o-
Pac Pub Service.
Pan-Am Air .26o-
Pantepec Oil -.
Pennroad .25g ---.
Pa P & 1t pf CO.
Penn W&P 2.50e-
Pepperell Mfg Co
Phoenix Sec .25s-
Pierce Gov 80 -
Pioneer Gid 40
Pitts Plate G use
Polaris M .03g
Powdrell 4 Alex
Prod Corp ----
Quak Oats pf(e)-
Red Bank Oil----
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Schultz

Continued From First Page.)
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

You know, of course, that Mime
apolis cares for its underprivileged
children. But perhaps you know only
vaguely how this is accomplished. Are
you familiar, for instance, with the
numerous summer camps maintained
throughout the season by various al
truistic organizations?
Do you know the details of these
camps-their locations, their sponsors,
their method of operation, the advan-
tages they offer, and most important
of all, how to go about enrolling
youngsters you may know who other
wise would never have the chance
to benefit by few weeks in vacation
land?
Naturally you are interested in this
great summer movement of under priv
ileged children to the camps. 1t makes
the children healthier, happier. You
want to know about the camps, and
next week the Twin City Herald will
tell you all about them. f. ~.
How Minneapolis cares for its chill
dren. Read next weeks article. The
information thus gained may prove of
value to you in putting some youngster
on the road of glorious, much-need-
ed summer vacation.
P. S. Every colored person should
read Black Omens, by Stanley High,
in the June 4th issue of the Saturday
Evening Post.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

(This column represents the person
al opinion of Mr.. Williams and in no
way reflects the editorial opirion OF
the Herald.-The Editor.)
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

Prepared and circulated by Alexander for
Congress Committee, Mrs. j. NJ. kuehl,
Sec'y, Br. S433, for which the regular rates
have been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

Mrs. Alice Finely, 2Sl0 Tenth Ave.
So. was surprised on her birthday by
her many friends Friday night at her
home.