davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Four distinguished instrumental soloists, including Josef Holman, who is celebrating his golden jubilee, year, will be presented with John Barbirolli and the New York Phil harmonic Symphony Orchestra in their Sunday WABC-C Columbia net work broadcasts during March. The schedule is as follows: March G. Efrem Zimbalist, playing the Sibe- Illus Violin Concerto: 13-Josef Hof- man, playing Chopin's Piano Con- certo No. in E minor; 20-Robert CasadesuS, in two works: the Ravel Piano Concerto for Left Hand and Mozart's A-major Concerto, K. 488; H-Gregory Piatigorsky, perform ing the A-minor Cello Concerto of Schumann. The programs are broadcast each week from 300 to 500 p. m. Deems Taylor, Colum- bias corsultant on music, gives the mtermiSsion commentaries.
 The lives of Catholic Saints to be dramatized by the Ave Maria players on WMCA during March and April will include St. Pat rick as special program, and the Passion Play, on two success sive Sundays, among others, ac- cOrding to an announcement re- leased by the Franciscan FriarS of the AtOnement, sponsors of the series. The complete schedule of brOadcastS follows: March 6-St. Michael the Confessor; March 13 St. Lucy. March 17-St. Patrick
 Special Broadcast). March 20- St. Margaret of Cardona. March 27-St. John Baptist Vianney. April 3-St. Regina. Aphil 1O-17 Passion Play. April "A - St. BathiIde.
 Representative of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths will be heard in a discussion of crime prob- lens during the Science Versus Crime program on Tuesday from HOO to 11:15 p. m, EST, over the NBC-Red Network The speakers are Dr. Ralph w. Sockman, pastor of Christ church in New York city; Father Robert White of Catholic University and Rabbi Abram Simon.
 The gayety and color of Old New Orleans at Mardi Gras time will be brought to WABC- Colum- bia network listeners in a broad cast from the heart of the Cres- cent City Tuesday from 4:15 to 4:30 p. m., EST. Henry Dupre, crack special events announcer for station WWL, New Orleans, will describe the scene from the front of the grand stand on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
2OO--WDRC--HartfOrd--1S3O

1. M. 4:0O-Sing and Swing. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Yodlin' Jim Ingalls,. 5:00-Ad Liner-dance program. 5:30-Ste epmother. 5:45-Hilltop House-starring Bess
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-United Press
 neWScaSt. 6:15-WDRC String Ensemble
 Joseph Blume, director. 6:30-Boake Carter. 6:45-Lum and Abner. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack. 7:15-Arthur Godfrey. 7:30-Hoilace Shaw, soprano; con-
 cert Orch. 0O-"Tish"-Mary Roberts Rine-
 hart. S:30-Pick and Pat in Pipe Smok-
 ing Time. 9:00-Lux Radio Theater. 10:00-Wayne Kings Orch. 10:30-Brave New World-U. S.
 Office of Education. II 1:00-Sports-New resume
 of United Press news. 11:15-Glen Gray's orch. 11:30-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 12:00-Jack Crawford's Orch. 12:3O-orrin Fuckers orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
2SS-.WTIC-. C-.Hartford--lO4O

M.
 4:0O--Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:30-"Hughesreer' presenting
 Rush Hughes, news com
 Ihentator. 4:45-The 4 Road of Life. 5:00-"Dick Tracy" 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-"Little orphan Annie. 6:00-News. 6:15-"The Revelers.'' 6:25-Musical Interlude. 6:30-Wrightvil Clarion. 6:45-Jack the Inquisitor. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 EZ-R-A. 7:30-"Waltz Serenade." 7:45-"Chandu the Magician. S:00-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen; Ray Noble's Orch. S:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Orch. 9:00-Fibber McGee and Company 9:30-Hour of Charm. 0:00-Contented Program. 10:30-Guy Hedlund and Company.  Blaine's Orch. 11:30-Eddy Rogers Orch. 12:0 2:00-Weather A. M. hcIntire's Orch. Armstrong's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
153O--WBRY.-96

r. M, 3:00-Connecticut Colonials. 3:30-Mary Roberts, soprano. 3:45-iood Health and Training. 4:00-The Rhode Islanders. 4:30-Better Homes Program. 5:00-Adventures of Speed Gibson. 5:15-Dine and Dance. 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:45-News. 6:0O-Waterbury Catholic Hour. 6:30-News. G:45-John G. Gilmartin, words. 7;00-Correct Time. 7:0O-Sports of the Day. 7:05-Band Music. 7:15-News of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:30-The Road Ahead with Paul
 Cornell. 7:45-Dee Petersen's Seven Gables
 orch. S:O0-Biuy Brookes and His Hotel
 Garde Orch. S:15-Jimmy Nichols Serenades S:30-Spelling Master. 9:00-Combined New Haven Civic
 and Symphony Orch. 10:15-Copley Plaza Orch. 10:30-Henry Weber's Pageant of
 Melody. II :00-Correct Time-News. II :15-Sy Byers and his Hotel Taft
 Orch. 1:30-Sammy Watkins Orch. l2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTVCE OE APPLICATION

UT
 This is to give notice that I, Carmen Famiglietti, of fl Court St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Feb. 23rd, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, BIO Walnut St. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by The Mat tatuck Liquor Sales Corp, of 7S6 East Main St, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Carmen Famiglietti, of 14 Court St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 CARMEN FAMIGLIETT1.
 Dated Feb. 23rd, 1898. 22S-3-7 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Feb. 26th, 193S. ESTATE of YINCENzo CoyIEL- 10, late of the town of Water bury, 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 estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 LEONARDO MECCA, 2-26-St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

The noted sports writer, Grant land Rice, plans to give listeners his views of the forthcoming Santa Anita handicap on March 5 when he appears as guest on Al Jolson's musical variety program from Hol- gywood, over the WABC-Columbia network Tuesday from 8:30 to g p. m. The Rice family will be well represented on the program, for Florence Rice, who is Grantland's daughter and a rising young Holly wood actress, also is to be a guest. She is expected to tease her father about the fact that in Hollywood, he is sometimes called Florence Rice's father" whereas up till few months ago and her success in pie lures she always was known as "Grantland Rice's daughter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Women Wanted

HAIRDRESSER to manage Beauty Parlor. Call Central Beauty Shop pc, 6 Oak St., Naug. 2980.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

(from Chicago); Ruby New
 mans Orch. (from New York) A. Sr. l2:3O-"Kyser College of Musical
 Knowledge" 1:30-Bob Causer and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Educational
Local and Private Instructors

ROYAL ACADEMY-of Hairdress- ing, 73 East Main St., offers l year course in beauty culture. Low tui- tion, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

tunes and masks. Several Mardi Gras jazz bands will be heard dur ing the broadcast as they pass by the micr0phOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis trict of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, February 26. 1888.
 ESTATE OF Vincenzo Coviello, late of the town Of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trick of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LEONARDO MECCA,
 Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Business SerUice
5l Business Services Rendered

SPRING COATS made to order $8: Suits $6 Coats refined $3. Altera- tions. H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester street. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

WANTED-Nursery Salesman. Now is the time to book orders for fruit trees, roses, shrubs and plants, for spring planting. Write for terms. Maloney Bros. Nursery Co.,, DanSville, IN. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

Automobiles
Autos and TrucAs For Sale

R. 6 G. USED CARS 1886 Ford Convertible Sedan 1886 Ford Convertible Coupe 1897 Ford Convertible Coupe 1886 Ford Coach with trunk 1885 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford Std. Coupe 1892 Chevrolet Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1883 Pontiac Coupe 1881 Hupmobile Sedan 193S Ford Pickup 1885 Ford Dump Truck 1883 International Pickup 1881 Dodge Express 1884 Chevrolet Panel MATTATUCK MOTORS
 USED CAR LOTS: COR FREIGHT AND JUDD SITS. COR. NO. MAIN & SPARKS SITS.
 NEW CAR SHOWROOM:
 428 WEST MAIN ST.
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
WATR PROGKAlMS l19c Kil0cycles

3 3:0O-Transradi News Bulletins. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Romeo Delfino. 4:00-Manhattan Serenade. 4:30-Cliff Doolittle. 4:45-Balladeers. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-CIO Program. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:45-William O'Brien, Songs. 7:00-Peacock Court. 7:15-Five Star Final.
 TOMORROW 7:3O-Music and Stuff. 7:45-Headlines in the News. S:00-Music and Stuff. S:15-Yesterday's Hits. S:30-Gaylord Carter, Organist. S:45-Round Up. 9:00-Morning Deyotions. 9.15-Shoppers' Guide. 1O:l5-House of Peter MacGregor. O:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 10:45-Forenoon Frolic. 11:15-On the British Isles. Il :30-WPA Musicale. 11:45-You and Your Money. 12:00-Lets Dance. F. NJ. Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Club Cabana. 1:l5-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 1:30- 1:30-Hawaii Calls. 2:00-Views of the News. 2:15-Afternoon Varieties. 2:45-The American Scene. 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:15-Serenader. 3:30-Stamp Man. S:45-Vocalists in Review. 4:O0-Top Tunes of Today. 4:30-In the Crimelight. 4:45-Your Library. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. :O0-Transradi News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-k. of C. Speaker. G:30-Sports Reporter. 6:45-What's Your Answer? 7:00-Arline Bauder, Songs. 7:15-Peacock Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

toric Canal street. Dupre will de- scribe the elaborate and colorful ceremony that is part of this custom and paint word picture of the festivities which are par ticipated in by more than 100000 revelers dressed in strange cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

WHEN-You want Towels, Coats, Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377 By our quality we are known; by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Employment
MeH Wanted
l7

Howland-H Hughes Go. will interview man with car for permanent sales position in Hoover Dept. Good earnings. Must be neat appearing and over A. Apply 9-9:30 a. m. Tuesday, Personnel Desk"
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
WAGNER SAYS CONSTITUTION
DEMANDS ANTI-LYNCH BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb, (CNA) =
Senator Robert F. Wagner, ID, N
W declared in the Senate that the
Constitution presents no obstacle &c
the pending anti-iynching bill but In
fact makes 1t the implied duty of the
Federal Government to take reason
able steps to end lynchiiigs.
The New York Seratof, eo-authof
Of the bill, presented the first afgu-
ment in defense of the legislation dur
ing month of filibustering tactics by
its foes, including Senator William E.
Borah, Idaho Republican, who attack
ed it as an "unconstitutiona invasion
of states rights.
Quoting frequently from Supreme
Court decisions. Wagner denied that
the pending bill would be an invasion
of State sovereignty and said:
IA recent exhaustive study of the
law has confirmed me in the view,
Shared by many others in and out of
Congress, that this bill is constitution
al. Far from being an insuperabie OBJ
stacle to anti-lynching legislation, the
Constitution makes It the implied duty
of the Federal government to take the
reasonable steps provided in this meas
ure.'
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12

VITILLIAM C. HANDY may well
w claim title to the term Father
OF The Blues" As, composer of rSt.
Louis Blues" Memphis Blues .
stBeale Street Blues and other
folkish American music, he created
! a pattern from which jazz and
swing music derive.
Now, nearly a quarter of Gen.
fury after "St, Louis Blues" was
composed, a symphonic arrangement
has been completed after five years
work, and the plaintive negro mel
ody may soon take its place on
American concert programs com.
panion piece, perhaps, to Dvorak's
New World Symphony"
Handy continues to win honors
for the work. Recently the st.
Louis Music Association and the
National Association of Negro Mu.
sicians presented him with plaque
for his composition. Handy is a
high ranking member of the Ameri-
can Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers. (ASCAP), the or
sanitation which protects the per-
forming rights of Americas crea-
tors of music.
The high honors heaped upon the
st. Louis Blues" were not predict
able when it was composed in 1918.
Handy, native of Florence, Ala
bama, conceived the idea for his in
digo tribute to St Louis ten years
before Il was written. Stroliing along
the river front of the city looking
Tor job, he heard the melan.
choly chants of negro levee workers.
He needed money to complete his
education for the ministry. He got
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
Federation OF Women's Clubs
Sponsors Old Peoples Home

At the regular January meeting, the
Federation of Wornen's Clubs went on
record as sponsoring an Old Peoples
Home for Minneapolis A first effort
to raise funds for the project, will be
made Tuesday, when the Council of
Negro Women will give an old fash
ioned chitterling dinner at Phyllis
Wheatley house from Il a. M, through
the afternoon and evening.
1t is planned that the Home will be
run on much the same plan as the
Chrispus Attucks Home in St. Paul.
The Federation of Women's Clubs,
is anxious to receive the aid of every
organization and interested citizen in
the city.
Letters requesting the cooperation
of organizations and individuals are in
the process OF being circulated.
Minneapolis has long been in need
of refuge for its Negro aged, it
having previously been the policy to
allocate them to private homes.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
The Mess Line

For those interested in the attitude
of darker races toward Japan. we bring
through the Crusader News Agency, a
reflection of thought from India
Tagcre Condemns Japa-.s War on
Chinese People
The conviction that Japanese inn
peridlism is the. greatest menace today
.to the .defenseless people Of he sEas
was expressed here BY Rabindrana the
Tagore. world famous Indian national
poet, in letter upholding the cam
paign of the Indian National Congress
for an all-India boycott of Japanese
goods.
Tagore's letter was in answer to
request from Indian merchants living
in Japan that he oppose the boycott
movement. In his reply he referred
to the hopes formerly entertained by
all Asia" that Asia had at last found
in Japan the answer to the West, that
the new power of Japan would be de-
voted to safeguarding the civilization
of the East against foreign interests
But" he continued, st was not
long before Japan betrayed this awak-
ening hope, and turned its back on
everything which was wonderful and
significant in its symbolic rise. Japan
now itself represents an even worse
menace to the defenseless people of the
East. And worse than its economic
exploitation, worse than its territorial
aggression, are the massacres which it
perpetrates day after day and its
shameless defense of this inhumanity."
Citing the wide extent of anti
japanese feeling among the Indian
masses and their boycott of japanese
goods, the noted poet continued:
This protest is not the work of an
individual. 1t is as spontaneous, it
comes as straight from the heart, as
the admiration felt for Japan 80 years
ago by the peoples of the East. |
would be powerless to stop this pro-
test, even were | to venture the at
tempt. Therefore you must pardon
me if it is impossible for me to accede
to your request. Believe me that feel
the profoundest sympathy both for my
fellow countrymen in Japan and for
the Japanese themselves, but the out
cry of broken hearts, from shattered
heads and bones, is too penetrating,
too frightful.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
Scottsboro Defense
Committee Plans
Valentine Party

A Valentine Party will be given by
the Scottsboro Defense Committee at
the home of Herbert Howell, 5l4 Lyn-
dale Ave. No.. Sunday, Feb. IS. En-
tertainment and prizes will feature
the party, an admission of ten cents
being charged at the door.
Funds are now being raised for the
purpose of helping pay the expense
of an appeal in the cases of three of
the victims, which is in the docket
of the Alabama Supreme Court
According to advices received by
this paper, there seems to be chang
ing attitude in favor of justice, being
done the remaining defendants, and
all interested persons are urged to do
all possible to help maintain an al
ready depleted defense fund, that the
fight may be carried to a successful
conclusion.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
MONSTER" FRi6HTENs
MOBILE RESIDENTS

M6BfLE; Aia. ieNAl-THe Nsgre
ssctioii Of the city was tlifown into al
ubfoaF when R. +: IohRsonl Stated
shooting at what he. believed was tie
@hiystsfious nlonstefs that has flight
ened many ST his neigRbofs during the
past three weeks.
Johnson said he fired six bullets
and each struck the monster but it APP
parently was uninjured and escaped
finding refuge in the swamps at the
end of Fishers Alley.
Police arrested Johnson for carrying
= gun without permit. Several resi-
dents offered the conjecture that the
monster" was big dog that had been
living in the swamp.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
Chieagoan Speaks
tWheatley House

That the .Nsgfo is ali integral part
Of c8mmuhity life aid that his pro
gfess AID success will affect city
materially; was stfessed last night by
DR.. Harold kingsley Of Church of The
Good Shepherd, Chicago, when he
urged young Negroes to push on to
educational advantages which had not
been offered to the older generation
Dr.. Kingsley spoke before the an
niial meeting of Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich avenue NJ, sup
ported through the Community Fund.
Three new members of the board of
directors were presented by Mrs. Ruth
Gage Thompson, president; Mrs. ].
Maffieid, Rev. Damon Young and
Charles d. Fist.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12

a job on the levee and quickly
changed his mind about his future.
He had become fascinated by the
songs,--had decided to transpose
their eialntive. simple beauty into
orchestral music.
"St Louis Blues was frst scrib.
bled on cigar box. Handy had
planned to publish the work on his
own account and wanted 10000
copies. which would cost $10O. But
he had only $40 in cash, After some
search he found printer in Gin
cinnati to turn out the copies on the
strength of $40 deposit. He sold
the original shipment of 1000 copies
at five cents each within few days
after their arrival, which gave him
enough cash to pay for the rest of
the order.
Enlarging his publishing activi.
ties, he formed partnership with
one Pace. an official in Memphis
bank. Confident he had something
out of the ordinary in music, Handy
sought to interest the phonograph
companies. But the recording rajahs
OF that period could see nothing in
st Louis Blues" They told him
blues was fad that would soon die.
1t was a long uphill battle for
Handy Eventually, several blues
singers used it in their acts and
little by little it began to gain rec
ognition. 1t was not long before it
was sweeping the country. Up to
tnis year more than million copies
OF the piece have been sold. 1t holds
the record for recordings. its total
sales IN this field exceeding 1000, 900.
II is now definitely an American
ciassic-'the only blues that is.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
U. sUsPENDs JESSE OWENS
TEAM

!
CLEVELAND, Feb, (CNA)-The
Northeastern Ohio Association of the
AAU, this week suspended the Jesse
Owens Olynpians, touring basket
ball team on charges of professional
ISM" The charges were based upon
the participation of Owens, who had
accompanied the troupe on its cross
country tour.
E A.A.U. officials in imposing the dis
eiplinary measure, claimed that the dis
barred track star, had contaminated
the amateurs by appearing in the line.
up. The suspension will stand indefi.
nitely pending an investigation, an Of.
ficial said. ),
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
GOLDEN GLOVES MONDAY
NIGHT

Minneapolis fight fans, will have
their annual opportunity to see the
boys who fight for the sheer love ol
fighting, spend three. evenings in royal
entertainment.
Over two hundred young Worship
pers of leather, will punch, poke, and
slug their way to the crown, of local
admiration, the IA, Is, and seven
teenth, which will be more fight for
your money than you will see for an
other year.
Indications point to banner pro-
gram this year. The program is
sponsored by the Minneapolis Daily
Star.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
LIFE STORY OF FREDERICK
DOUGLASS
1917 % 1896
By Mrs. Louise Glass,
Des Moines, Iowa

Until Frederick Douglass came upon
the scene no Negro had reached the
heights he attained in. the great dfa-
ma being enacted by the Negro i'll the
United States In spite of the fact
that he was born on the lowest plane
of human life, slavery, his indonlita5is
personality could not be submerged.
The exact date OF his birth is not
hkaowas but IT Is Thought. he solae
time i'll February; about 1917.
Considering the lot of most slaves,
he Jared very we'll the first few years
of his life He had the tender care OF
his grandmother, who was not only
kind but she was an unusually intelli-
gent woman. His mother. too. had a
keen intellect and could read.
His mother lived on plantation
twelve miles from where Fred and his
grandmother lived. In order to visit
her son she had to make the trip on
foot, after she had done her days
wof. She Must be back in time to
start the next days work early in the
morning and work all day in spite of
her twenty-fouf mile hike Naturally
her visits were not very long.
For few years he knew little if
anything about the privations and
hardships experienced by most slaves.
But when he was about eight or ten
years old radical changes began and
they were not always in little Fred's
favor
Suddenly he was taken from his
grandmother's care and placed in care
of a woman who seemed to be just
the opposite of his grandmother. His
reeollections of this woman are not
happy by any means.
Now he saw fellow slaves severely
beaten and even killed for being I'm
pudent' There was so much that he
couldn't understand. He began think
ing. But the more the thought the
more complex the situation seemed
You have been urged to cultivate
the habit of thinking. But thinking
may do slave more harm than good
The ideal slave Gf there is such a
thing as an ideal" slave) does rot
think. He obeys what his master tells
him. The master does the thinking.
But this boy, Fred. could not help
thinking any more than he could keep
from breathing. He could not help
from wondering why he and all his
fellow slaves must stifle their individu-
ality to cater to the whims OF some
one who claimed to own" them.
As time went on he came to know
at first hand all the cruelty. the an
guish, the degradation that go witt,
slavery. The more intense his hunger
(for he was half starved at times) the
deeper his resentment grew. His
clothes were thin and scant, the cold
was bitter. Hisiyery soul grew bitter
too. He could not understand why he
must suffer so.
Continued next week.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
2 GIRLS KILLED BY AUTO OF
WHITE MAGNATE, NO ARREST

FREEPORT, N. Y, Feb. (CNA)-
Two young women, both p, of l46
East Sunrise Highway, were killed
when a speeding auto driven by Fran
els x. eraser, white, vice president of
the Lyndenhurst Brewing Co., at Lyn-
denhurst, N. Y, ran them down as
they were. crossing the highway at
Columbus Avenue.
The accident was unavoidable" po-
lice said No charges were made
against the 60-year-old magnate.