davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
1,,tereiiat,te pertr1ee
pen paitcr &. 8rnd

IoItor 6. 9ruf btelt am lebten
Sonstog SEN bon linn ansefitnSigten
Goctrag iiber oas Shenla: Ser 1tn-
terc1ng Guropas luo bas Sbidial
oer 8elt I'M 2icbte ser @eisiaaung"
in SChmobers Solle. 294S 8eit 25tb
Str. slusgebeno bon ben nidt sufdl.
lisel ionbern rorh.rgeiagten Inter
gang Suoas I'M Sahre 20 II. CIR.
,ut> ocs grpben romiifen Weltrei-
dies IN ser 3eit ser Golfcrtpanbe-
runosperiooe bcipics ser Hcbner, bab
Sic 1esenluGrtiAen ungelunoen 3u'
ItGroe onf politiiGem. 6fonomiidem
Ilm> rcIiai0Icm @cbiete olle &ennsei.
then ser ltriabcn bes llnterganges
,S,toos uno oes olten 9iomerreihes
oui reiiel1.
Die icgenonnte friitlide Welt bat
lih bon ibrem Sbeal ,,Gbriitus" ent-
icrt! lno lit sem .Mammonismls"
perinIlen. Inter DEM Ginflltb Oes
WcnntoniSm,S iino in oen ioge.
na~ntcn reihen Sen,ofratien gltros
pas. Guelano lnh sSranfreid,, Die
8rlmolaaen ser MISUNDERSTANDING
bcrcits scrltSrt. Ser 8cburtenriid'
gang in iencn 21noern lit Ser iiherlte
go, notc bcs lmpern1eiblihen Inter.
oongcs. Ger Neid)t,,n eines Sanoes
bcit.ht nid)t IN Salb nn6 8iitern,
ionncrn in eincln gcillnbcn 6amilien'
lcbcn nit elmer Sablreiden ainbers
ichn,
Ser Mnnlnon1snllls lit II. g. e.,
ser ShmcIternotion ser ioaerannten
rcid d.rn elropiiithcn Senlofratien,
fat icit oen1 @cltfrie9e cine foloiiale
Gcri!1rfllne erfabren. Sos 8olo
Guropas floB 1inb flieBt nod beltte
nod It. @ q. slber obgleih oieies
9anb chpa GO1o see @eItsolobeitan,
Scs bclitt, hat es Sic arDBte ltno 5lt'
ale'd, eefGbrlid)lte slrbeitsloiisfeit
olrf,uluciicn. 100000 gerbreher in
II. g. berurInhen aIliGbrlih fiinf5ebn
@iGionen Collars llnfpltcn. Was
fonrtc fiir oiele llnalaublihe Slmne
nihT oIes fiic Sic arbeitsloie ge-
polt1rllua gctan pcrOenl Sier biz
fiini WtiQipnen idulentlaiiene iunge
Scllfc in II 9. finbcn feline slrbeits'
n10Giidfcit. Sic berluebrcn alIo Die
slrree ser 9lrbeitsloien, oeren ,3abl
b,ltGnoig wGdit. Cine San,ilien'
gri,nnrne lit ,ruter Sen 9egeniparti'
gen 3uitdn>en fiir Sic illngen Sellte
iolt snr llnnoslihfeit gc'uoroen.
y@iiibiegang lit nod INNER aller
SoItcr 9lniong", lnb besbalb bral,bt
mar Iit sarl,id)t iibcr Die moroer,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

ifden Seniotionsberid6te in Sen Ga.
gesoeit,lngen 5u periplnoern.
Die driitlife Salnilie alleil,, sic
iid aegen bie 8eburtenfontrollc auf-
lcb.t, lit sic Grunolase ser menId.
liden Seielidaft.
Sur Sic ltnfebr 5u Gbriitus
aasin fann ser ilnoerrneiolifen I'm,
teraana nod anfbalten. @oben ipir
al,f ebe Ser &ornnuinislnls, bieIer
grjieinb ser d,lihen@eieai ihaft,
auer &ultur lmo ser d)riitlifen Ssa.
Mile oie Sbcrbano eeipinnt!
Sie silsfiibrl,ngen bon Eoltcr 6.
@rue, ser su icinen ge,ucisiiibrltn.
aen alh propbetiidc slusipriid)e Der
$eiflgen Sdrift il, abIolut 5,ltreifen,
Der 8eiie sebraudte, ,paren ocrnla.
Sen iibcr5ell9enb, bab sic sablreihen
3uhorer bonn slnfaag biz E1m Gl,oe
IN Sparnl,ng gebalten ipuroen.
Tns srobe Sntcreiie, Oas Sen sl,s-
Fiibruneen oes Yaltors entgegenee,
brn,tt iul,roe, bat Sen @lnIG auf.
fpmmen laiien, mebr bon Ser Sa1e
81 5oren. 0esbalb bat iid 8altor
8rrd entidloiien bem @rnIhe Hcd-
nura 81 tragen uno nod, einise ipei-
tere @prtrGee su balten. Siebe be-
ionhere Mnseiee I'M Inseigenteil bes
8lottes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
De,tti6e 3etttrale

Sie OeutiGe 3entrale feiert am
Sonrtag, 6en 26. Nopember, II, Ser
Sh.peiser Sal(e iein Is. Stiftungs,
feit. Tie Seier beginnt I'm 4 llbr
nadmittaes nit oarauffoleenoem
slben6eiien llno oaral,ffolgenoem
Tar; Bel slnton Soeols beliebtem
Srdeiter. gs tpsroen Slime ge5eiet
l,no oie Surn- II. Sportgruppe miro
@orfiibrltngen eeben. .slnf bie be-
fannte 8auern- l,nb Shubplattler,
er,,t pc ser glauen Tonou ipiro ber.
tretan lein. slls sseitreoner tpiro Serr
Seiir Sdmiot, 8riinoer Der Sel,t-
idsn 3entrale, erlGeinen unb man
braubt linn nid,t iueiter poraultellen
benr ieoer fennt i'm uno iein 8ir.
ten fir elm ipabres 9elltibtllm in
Mm,rifa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

llnicrer beibeeliebtcn Seimat Iteben
mir in altbctpGbrter Sreue at Serr.
'd)er nnb &eaierune l,nieres 8ater.
lontes.
uno ebenio einSalttig l,no flar lit
nnIe:e Saltllng sllin Wl,tterlanbe,
surt Selltihen Heid. slls MenIden
oentihen glllies, bie mir uns aur
oeutihen @eltanlGauung befennen,
sll rnierer Sprade, 81, ,,nierer 3uI.
tltr. ST lnIerer slb!tamml,ne, gu al.
len, iuas bcltid lit, teilen mir 2eio
uno Srcl,o l'nierer 9riiber im Mut.
terlnnoc. eSn llniercn gIGllbieen ,mo
Itarten Scr5en traaen aud mir fcine
Scrge Inn ben slnsgang Ser beeon-
ncnen @affcntaten, mir boffen ,ino
lpiiri6en nit uniercr ean;en SeeIe,
more oas Shifiol bolo iein Dem
oeuti pen Sclfe, nloee es ipie bisber
bon Grfolg 81 Grfolg ihreiten ,,no
aus Sem beiliaen Sample Tim feline
Se5ensredte nit iieeesbebedten rno
rlhnlreiden ssabnen berporgeben.
Seber oertife Golfsgenpiie bat MIR
Sen einen @unid in ieinem itarfen
llnh itol5en Ser5cn, ,noge Der Gag
nidt aQ5ufern lein. mo- infer Mutter-
larb Gus oem ibm aufgestpllngenen
aampfe iiegreid berporsebt ,no
Damn e!nen Srieoen ifafft, ber fit
Seltihlano, fiir europa, ia fir bie
1an5e @elt bon Seaeu l,no bon Ian.
ger Sruer lit.
Nt;: bieler flareu Saltllns ipollen
,uir frei ,lno itorf Sen ,,G6Iten Sasen
ent9egentretcn."
Sneuilaiuien.
.W,r Ieben in ernlten Seiten, in
scr CT jcoen golfsgenoiien oas @e-
bot ergebt, inter allen ltmitanben
boap @elonnenDeit gu beipabren. Sir
uns als Solfsaruppe gibt es beute
nur Elm 8ebot, geibloiien 5u bleiben
uno ser 3ufunft in aller &ube ent.
| gegers sligeben. Die perantportli4en
MGnnpr rnicrer @olfseruppe boben
| iid geeinist, i1mtlide 8elonge, 6ie
uns argeben, einbeitlid gu pertreten
Iun6 ipabr5unebmen. Die Tiibrung
uniprrr 8olfssruppe peridumt ni9ts,
tpa3 ibrerieits 5,r 8ertpirflidune
oieies 3ieIes 5l seiheben bat. Mn Der
seiamten golfssruppe liest es, BEN
pouon giniab gu beueiien, tuenn oa.
gu al,fgerl,fen tpir0.
| Srlten SSrrefiibrungen beriu1t
tpero:r, tuie es in iolden 3eiten bor.
fonmen fam. lit 6ieien fein @eb0r
5u idenfen. gllle erforoerli9en Wei'
ilungcn ,per6en itets aeitgeredt bon
ser Ss:ibrung unierer Nolfsgruppe
erselen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

gIiif 1T 2el,hten ser Seele.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

Cine Stin,n,c bes Sanfes fit Sic Ser
ion oie baran gcbad)t fat cine 2ampc
an Die 8anb su bdn9en!
Sra,ien finben itnn,cr mebr Tnlpcnz
burg fir Die ldnbiae Seblid,ts sSparz
8anblanpe. Gini9c ipcrbeu bier acz
seia. Sic 8auolampe mad,t bns 2eieu
int a'ett nid)t MIR sllm Iieblibcn 3citz
pertleib, ioi,beru lciht fir Die guacn.
gs iiebt nod einen YIak fir 2cien ,tnb
Ndbcn I'M sSobn5inrer ppr lnb III Ser
Slide llnb beim an5icbtild> Spiegel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

SaSl, eineln 5 uno 10 Gent Sc.
ld1tt in Glebelan0 al ser Guclio
slp. tpl,roe am Wfitttpod oie aam.
pasre liir Sen Gomml,nito Guno NIT
elmer Mniprade bes Wsanagers croft
net. Nad linn ul,roe feline Iuffor.
oerrns 1T iieben Spracben tpieoerbolt
unb barunter ipar alth Oie 6elltihe
Strahe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

Ias Warrer 9ros. 2afe Sleater
an Sit II. Ctr. 1uto guclio slpe.,
beeinneno nit Sreitag, sen II. go
perher, fiibrt .tpieber 5lpei Slime
Dor. Giner berIelben 1T bas HaS
giIo ySbrec Cons" in Sen, Gblparo
SIlis Sic SiteGroae Ipielt l,nb miro
babel interltiitt bon antborina sllers
ano'r, 8iIlian 8urgan, Sent Saps
Ior. s. Gonoros uno DID Sogan.
Nas onberc gilr lit raib Nigbt-
ina>nlc" nit &pbn Same in ser 81
iclrollc. st miro iutterItiitt i'm
Spi,l bon Sane @pnnan, @alter
Got:Iet iu,r Gb,uarb 9robbp. Siclc
9i'>er beginncn am 6reitag, Sen II.
Np>smbcr iiir cine 8ohe.
-sl-
- (SIiif III 0e,,G,fpr scr Spele
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

&anblampen brinsen Sidt eerabe babin
100 % benotiet ipirb.
Gcbolung unb Spiel5i,nmer fir &inz
Der lino ollb quite Yldte fir bieie bill
liac 2an,pe. ...
Sic &anblampe bdnst aenau ipie Elm
Bib - audi 10 Geibt -, lie fann in it,
aenbcii,cm 3immer ppnt Seller biz gun,
sllfsoben 9ebraitht irerbcn. sic lit perz
Icbe, NIT plaitiIdcr SerbreitunesI6aIc,
tic aibt basicIbe idin,merfreie 2idt ipie
Die Scblidtz Spartiidlampen 1lnb Slur<
lnml en-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

&c miro geseiat lpelde slrbeit getan
trir,. sluBerOem miro geiungeu llno
getnl5t iuerbcn bon peridieoenen
DrHppen Sas Sieh fir sic HaraOe
bon Gienlt lit bon s. Sreemau Bar.
mes aei1ricben llno lalltet Our
slmerican @ap" ltno lit iibereinltint-
mern nit oem Ganpagneidla
5000 slmericans Selp".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

- Photoflood lamps have, been
invented that contain their own
ref ectors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
'Ths Authority on Authorities

! be of much defensive value. It hap.
pened that West was a shrewd
player, Alfred A. (Buzz) Hickman
of Cynwyd, Pa, and he chose to
sacrifice at 4-Spades instead of at
the better fitting 5-Diamonds, feel
ing sure that his partner had five
or six spades. That his judgment
was sound was proven by the result.
North, of course, doubled this and
the contract was sci one trick,
whereas 5-Diamonds would have
been down two.
East gave the hand good play.
South led the heart X, switched to
a diamond to the A, North returned
heart for a ruff and East led the
diamond X to be ruffed by North.
When the latter with a choice Of
evils led a club, East let it go to the
@ and thereafter lost only one more
trick, when North ruffed a diamond:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
PAY THE LOWER PRICE

EVERYBODY is a seeker for bar
;sns. A woman on a shopping tour
viii always buy the item she can
g.tor lower price if she reckons
It's approximately as good as the
me which costs more. This same
principle applies to the making OF
sacrifice bids in bridge. With q
toice Of two suits in which the
sacrifice may be made, it will usu-
sIy pay to pick the one which will
be at the lower level.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Closed Dutch Bank Files
Action Against Estate
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 10. The
banking firm of Mendelssohn e. Co.,
which suspended payments August
II, after the death in Paris Of its
president, Fritz Mannheimer, pre-
sented bankruptcy petition yester-
day against his estate
Personal fortunes of the partners
are liable in the event the company
is adjudged bankrupt, since the bank
is not corporation.
Protection of your own life and
limb Is your responsibility as well
a others
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Tips on Dog Care Are Given
As License Drive Is Pushed

AS POundmaster Frank Marks pre-
pared today for an increase In the
work Of his dog catchers, due to
the failure Of thousands OF owners
to buy new tags for their pets, the
Health Department issued advice
as to means Of making a dogs life
more pleasant in the torrid season.
Studies Of records Of persons bit
ten by dogs, said Melvin Price Isa-
minger, director of the Bureau Of
Public Health Instruction, suggest
that the dogs which have done
the biting may have needed some
special consideration or care.
Finding that the dog poulation of
the District Is estimated at more
than $4,000, whereas there were only
about 1000 dog-bite cases reported
in the first seven months of this
year, he concluded the majority of
dogs do not snap or bite.
Dogs, like people, are inclined to
be more irritable during the hot
weather." he said.
Among his suggestions ror pet care
in hot weather: Never let your
dogs water pan 60 dry; don't scuffle
with your dog on the hottest days;
provide a shady place for your
dog to rest"
The pound wagon must continue
to roll, however, for it is illegal to
keep an unlicensed dog, and while
the deadline for tags was reached
Evening star., 1939-08-19
10000 Actors Threaten
To Leave A. F. Of |.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 49,
From coast to coast, from Broad
way to Hollywood, Americas enter
tainment industry seethed with re-
newed union warfare today in the
wake of threatened withdrawal of
10000 stage, screen and radio per-
formers from the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The secession threat came from a
special committee of the Associated
Actors and Artists of America, par
ent body of II theatrical unions.
The bone of contention between
the A. A. A. A. and the A. F. L. s
Executive Committee was Ralph
Whitehead, executive secretary of
the American Federation of Actors,
the vaudeville, night club and cir
Gus performers union headed by
Sophie Tucker.
The A. A. A. A. is dead set against
MI. Whitehead's continuance in the
atrical union affairs. 1t expelled
him from the A. A. A. A. recently,
and also ousted the A. F. A. on
grounds of INSTRUMENTATION by its
leaders.
The A. A. A. A. committees seces-
sion threat was inspired by the A..
F. L. Executive Councils recon-
mendation that Mr.. Whitehead be
retained in office until a special
election could be held within 90
days.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
japanese Get Permit
To Fly Plane Over U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
has granted permission for a Jap
anese airplane to fly over Alaska
and the continental United States
on round-the-world flight spon-
sored by the newspapers Osaka
Mainichi and Toxic Nichinichi
The plane, -motored trans
port, will be flown by Sumitoshi
Nakao and will carry two passengers
and crew of four.
The route from Nome, Alaska, to
Miami. Fla, is by way of Fairbanks,
Whitehorse (Canada), Juneau, Seat
tie, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Kansas City, New York and Wash
ington.
Ofhcials said the permit would
allow the flight to be made at any
time before September 30.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
mand would mean a surrender Of I.
T. U. autonomy.

mana WOulQ mean surrender OF i.
T. U. autonomy.
The special assessment OF l cent a
member per month was levied by the
1887 A. F. L. convention when rivalry
with the Committee for Industrial
Organization was extremely high.
Mr.. Baker and First Vice President
Francis c. Barrett of New York
City declared the suspension did not
imply in any way the I. T. U. would
seek to affiliate with the c. l.. o.
Mr.. Randolph said it was not the
amount involved that caused some
to oppose the payment "but the sur
render of our independence to those
who seek to be the Nations labor
dictators Is quite another matter"
Rejected BY Referendum.
The A. F. of L. assessment demand
has been rejected by three I. T. U.
conventions and by a membership
referendum. Mr.. Barrett branded
the suspension an A. F.. L. Coun-
Gil effort to stampede" the l. T. u.
convention into doing that which its
membership had voted against.
Mr. Green said the printers would
be denied seats at the A. F.. LIS
national convention in Cincinnati
October 4 unless payment was made.
He said I. T. U. delegates were
seated after a fight at the last A. F.,
L. convention with an understands
ing the assessment would be paid.
Each I. T. U. faction has two
members on the five-member Execu-
tive Council. President Baker of
San Francisco and Second Vice
President John ]. Conley of Fort
Worth represent the independents
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Typographical Union
Is Suspended by
A. F. |. Council
Old Autonomy Dispute
Brings Action on Eve
Of Printers Session
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 19.-
An old controversy over autonomy
of the International Typographical
Union was thrown wide open again
as the printers were suspended by
the American Federation of Labor
on the eve of their annual conven-
ton.
President William Green an
nounced at Atlantic City the A. Fol.
Executive Council automatically
suspended the I. T. U. for failure to
pay about $4,000 in special assess
ments for organization drives.
President Claude M. Baker of the
I. T. U. said, 1--WE worked hard to
prevent" the suspension, but declined
to predict what action the conven-
ton might take. Paying the assess
ment automatically would reinstate
the union.
The suspension took first rank
among convention topics, but there
was little probability of action until
next week. Welcome addresses and
appointment of committees were on
today's opening program.
Contested Three Years.
Woodruff Randolph of Chicago,
secretary-treasurer, said payment of
the assessment for the A. F. l.. war
chest had been contested by two l.
T. U. factions, independents and
progressives, for three years.
Independents favor payment and
continued A. F. L. afflliation. Pro-
gressives oppose payment. asserting
acceding to the Federation's de-
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Pofcewomdn to Get Precinct
Detective Job Next Month
Mrs. Pearl Phythion
Looks and ToIks
Well Qualified

Policewoman Pearl D. Phythian,
who will be the new woman pre-
cinct detective after her swearing in
next month, looks and talks as
though she could handle the job.
I've never had any trouble with
anybody I arrested" she will tell
you. 1t is easy to understand. Mrs.
Phythian, 80, and weighing a solid
168 pounds, has had plenty of ex-
perience.
She came to Washington from
Texas 13 years ago looking for a
job in which she could use her
training as school teacher and
student of sociology and joined the
police force.
Almost at once she was assigned
to the shoplifting detail. Mean
while she studied at George WASH
ington University, the Catholic
School of Social Service and at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, learning the
psychology of crime.
Her work on the shoplifting squad
was so good that Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police,
recommended Mrs. Phythian for the
rank of precinct detective when he
learned of Mrs. Cecilia H. Clarke's
intention of retiring Mrs. Phythian
has worked under Mrs. Clarke for
nine years and will step into her
shoes when Mrs. Clarke's retirement
becomes effective September l.
Policewoman Phythian admits she
is not much on names, but insists
she never forgets face To help
herself with names. she carries
about with her a little black note
book in which are listed most of
the shoplifters known to police
Many of the names in the book
have notation after them to
the effect that the person has been
sent to prison.
I'VE have a lot of territory to
cover with all the stores in WASH
ington on our beat" she explains,
but the system We have worked
out with the store detectives is so
smooth that most of the time the
culprit we arrest is too surprised
to resist"
But, of course, PoliceWoman Ply
thian's practised approach and firm
hand may have something to do
with that.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
u. 5. and Canada Trade
Air Route Concessions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States and Canada
signed yesterday an exchange of
notes providing the groundwork for
an extension of air services between
the two countries and between the
United States and Alaska.
The arrangement permits serv-
ices between the United States and
Alaska with stop-overs in Canada.
1t provides, however, that nonstop
service between the United States
and Alaska shall be the subject Of
a separate understanding.
Reached after three-day con-
ference at Ottawa, attended by a
delegation of experts of the State
Department and the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority, it grants broad con-
cessions to the aviation services of
both nations.
The arrangement is to remain in
force for two years and thereafter
until terminated on six months
notice.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

Mr.. Barrett and Mr. Randolph back
the progressives. Third Vice Presi-
dent Thomas j. Martin OF Cleve-
land, the fifth member, usually
votes with Baker although not anil
ated with either group.
The I. T. u. is listed as having
$4,000 members.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Woman Artist Aids Police

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 10 tR.
Morris Kessler, 80, is sought for
robbery because a woman artist can
draw from memory. A complaint
accusing him of a Sc 800 bank holdup
here July 81 was issued by the dis
trict attorneys Office following an
investigation resulting from q
sketch made by woman customer
who witnessed the robbery.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Chandler for Roosevelt
II He Seeks Third Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Gov. A. 3.
(Happy) Chandler Of Kentucky, who
lost in the 1888 Democratic sena-
torial primary election to Senator
Barkley, the administrations Sea-
ate leader, said last night in an
interview that he would support
President Roosevelt If he were re-
nominated for third term.
Here for Kentucky day at the New
York Worlds Fair today, Gov.
Chandler remarked that he always
had been a regular party man and
I'll support the Democratic nomi-
nees."
He declined to say whether he
believed Mr.. Roosevelt would or
should run again.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

August l, thousands Of dog owners,
as usual, are found delinquent.
The 50 tag fee must be paid to
get pet out Of the pound, and II
the owner is too late getting there,
the dog may be killed, If not sold
to some one else. If the police act
against an owner who has let the pet
run at large without a muzzle the
total bill may be IS.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Rockville.
Births Reported

William and Erva Jarboe, girl.
Joseph and Mary vitale, girl.
Alton and Cynthia Lee. boy.
Lewis and Mary wilkins, girl.
Richard and Grace Lee, girl.
Joseph and Ethel Clements, girl.
James and Catherine Keel. boy.
Charles and Gladys Ray boy.
John and Martha Mccarthy, girl.
Dwight and Lillian Thomas, boy.
Nicholas and Laura Proctor, boy.
Ralph and Helen Morton. boy.
William and Lester Walls. girl.
Rubbie and Mary Swami, girl.
John and Cora johnson. girl.
Joseph and Agnes Griffith. girl.
Robert and Matilda Digs. girl.
Allen and Antha EZell, boy.
Arlee and Jessie Bailey. boy.
Cloudous and Tetnel Wright. boy.
Frederick and Sarah Cook. boy.
George and Louise King, boy
Clerpas and Mildred Glasco. boy.
Joseph and Annie Banks, girl.
Shelton and Bernice Sutton. girl.
William and Matte Cabell, boy.
James and Lille johnson. girl
Louis and Lauretta Henderson. girl.
William and Mary Thompson. girl.
William and Martha Fleming, girl,
Edward and Elsie Woodward girl.
George and Edith Nelson, boy
George and Nina Gordon, boy.
Simon and Daisy Holiday. boy.
Carl and Annie Freeman, boy.
George and Odell Trower. boy,
Thomas and Arrieanna Countee, boz
James and Oasie Baltimore. boy.
James and Willie Coleman. boy,
James and Elizabeth Proctor. girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Deaths Reported

&nnie smylie, 30. 1882 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Frances sr L. Barrett, =: @ 43I g st. NV.
Emma c. Arthur. So st. EliSabeth's Hos
pital
Louise Swift. 81, St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Thomas c. Wright. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Grover c. Tenely, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Willie Gooden 40 Garfield Hospital
Martha Cammack, 80. Georeetown Hospital.
Irene Mamakos, 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, to Mary Faulkner. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Shirley Jane Troelia, Walter Reed
Hospital
William Stewart, SO, 925 U st. NV.
Edward A. Tabbs. 55. Gallinger Hospital
katie Davis. so. -Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy Turner. 80. Gallinger Hospital