davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
6OOAttend Testimonial For Father Valentiejus
Popular Pastor HOnOred on 18th Anniversary of Ordination, 2Oth Anniversary of PastOrate

Ambot, pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, Hartford; Mayor Patrick Perriello; Joseph B. Laucka, of New York city, editor of America, Lithu- anian newspaper; Rev. Dr. John Starkus. professor at Marianapolis College, Thompson, Conn; Rev. Nor bert Pakalnisf of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cong. J. Joseph Smith; Atty. Clar- ence V. Balanda, and Rev. pr. Joseph Vaskevicius.
 Rev. Dr. Bruzas TOastmaster
 Very Rev. Dr. Anthony Brunzas, rector of the LaSallette seminary, Altamont, N. Y, who preached the sermon at the solemn high mass celebrated yesterday morning by Father Valentiejus, was toastmaster pr. Bruzas, native of Waterbury, was one of the first two graduates of St. Josephs parochial school in 1912. The other graduate that year is Sister St. Joseph of the Holy Ghost Order of Nuns, teacher 1n the school, who with other nuns attended the high mass yesterday.
 There was varied musical pro- gram including many Lithuanian hymns and folk songs by Al Jarus and the Melodian orchestra, and songs by the St. Josephs choir un- der the direction of Alexander AL eksis. There were also Lithuanian folk dances by a group from the parish and an exhibition by St. Jo- seph's fire and drum corps.
 Rev. Benedict F. Gauronskas was honorary chairman and John w Jenusaitis general chairman. Or the executive committee were Atty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Howard Canterbury of Wilton cs Jed on friends in town Thurs day evening, and worked until dawn preparing advertising ma terial for a new carburetion spe- cielty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

More than 600 persons damned st. Joseph's hall last night to pay tribute to Rev. Joseph Valante)us, pastor of st. Joseph's Church, on the occasion of the 18th anniversary or his ordination to the priesthood and his 2Oth anniversary as pastor or the local church. The well known clergy
 man was presented the Order or Gadimins, honorary citation of the Lithuanian government by Jonas Budrys, Lithuanian consu:-general al New York city. The citation is given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
DR. WALKER TO
 SPEAK AT TEMPLE

The Thanksgiving service at Temple Israel Friday night will he addressed by Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church. Members of the two groups are invited to take part in the inter-faith service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Mrs. Emily Myers has returned from Waterbury Hospital and Is now resting comfortably at the home of her son-in-law, Nathan Evarts, at Sand Corner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Mrs. Joseph Marvin entertained the South Britain Ladie5' Aid at her home. Terry Place, Bridge- port, on Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
General Chairman

General Chairman Joseph Alishausky, MT. Aleksis, Jo- seph c. Coskie, Attorney zubras and John Lesunaitis.
 The dinner was served by the women of the parish under the di- rection of John w. Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
r1pos ARE "NosE-pRrNrED

Boston (UP)-Lost or stolen dogs soon may be identified by nose printing" President Robert F. Sellar of the Animal Rescue League says nose prints" are as accurate and as individual as fingerprints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

ond vice president, Jane Meyer: sec retary, Cell Kerirs; treasurer, Marie Bolan; chaplain, Florence Schaeffer; sergeant -at-arns, May Aylward; pa- triotic instructor, Sally Lawlor; his- torian, Helen Brophy; trustees Alice Deadly, Mary Grove and Marie Calf frey: coor bearers, Alice Deadly, Edith Giordano, Gladys Dwyer and Marie Caffery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Civil air regulations now provide
 that holders of private pilot air. plane certificates may secure cer- tificate for gliding after passing an examination after 25 glider flights or after five hours of gliding-soar- ing time.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Bissell. Maj. T. B.. Princeton Uni
versity, Primo eton, N. J.
Lawhon, Maj. Zim E., Princeton
University, Princeton, N. =.
Beckley, Capt. Stuart A., Purdue
University, La Fayette, Ind.
Each of the following named off,
GERS is relieved from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans, effective at such time
as will enable him to comply with
this order, is then assigned to Fort
Humphreys, D. c.:
May, Capt. Edwin T.
Lafferty, 1t. Col. Frederick r.
Bultman, Maj. Herbert F. E.
Barber, Capt. Edward.
Burnell, Capt. Nathaniel A.
Ramsey, Maj Thomas H.
Wilson, Capt. Milton E.
Coffey, Maj John w.
Bullene, Maj. Egbert F.
McGaw. Capt. Edward j., from
United States Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y. to Fort Humph-
reys, D. c., about September 10.
Each of the following named off,
GERS is relieved from assignment and
station indicates after his name
effective at such time as will enable
him to comply with this order and
then assigned to Army Industrial
College, Washington, D. c., about
September l.
Mood, Capt. Orlando c., Fort Sill,
Okla
Mccoy, Maj Wendell B., Brooks
Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Styer, 1t. Col. Wilhelm D., Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Hannis, Capt. Henry F., Fort Bel
Voir. Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Newport. r. l., to Navy Yard.
Washington, D. c., In May.
Riedel, Comdr. Walter A., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy
Dept, to home relieved all active
duty, about April 20.
Spanagel, Comdr. Herman A., de-
tached y. S. S. Concord, to Navy
Lard, Washington, D. c., about June
IS.
| Vensel, Lieut. Comdr. Frank E.,
jr., detached Naval Operations,
Navy Dept, to U. S. S. Affair, about
May S.
Wilson, 1t. comdr. Balch B., jr.,
detached U. S. S. Porter to Naval
Academy; in June.
Sanborn. 1t. Comdr. Alden R., de-
tached Navy Department, to U. S. S.
Porter; about June /.
Blue. 1t. John S., detached Navy
Department, to U. S. S. Porter, about
June !.
Martell. 1t. Charles B., detached
Navy Yard. Washington, D. c., to
U. S. S. New Mexico; about May 26.
Galbraith, It. William j.. detached
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Indian
apolis; in June.
1lsemann, 1t. Frederick j., de-
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Leehey, Capt. Donald j., Fort Bel
voir. Va.
stoner. Maj. Frank E. stoner, Fort
Monmouth, N. j..
Daw, Capt. William j., Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.
Aurand. 1t. Col. Henry S., Plea
tinny Arsenal, New Jersey.
johnson, 1t. Col. Alfred B., Chi
cago, Ill.
Leedy, Capt. Myron, Raritan
Arsenal, New Jersey.
Niblo, Capt. Urban, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex
Hall, 1t. Col. Farragut F., Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Wallender, Maj. Elmer F., Fort
Screven, Ga.
Younger, Maj. James W., Fort
Thomas, KY.
Amlong. Capt. Ransom G., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Foster, Capt. Roy NJ, Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mckay. Capt. Neal H., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Cocker. Maj Leo L., Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Boyle, Capt. George L., Jefferson
! vile. Ind.
Hess, Capt. John B., Governors
Island, N. Y.
Hays, Capt. Silas B., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Loucks. Maj. Charles E., Edgewood
Arsenal. Md.
johnson, Capt. Leonard NJ, Edge
wood Arsenal, Md.
Each of the following named Of
flcers is relieved from assignment
and duty with the organizat ton indi-
Gated after his name, is then as
signed to Army Industrial College,
Washington, D. c.:
Wharton, Maj. James E., Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
tached Anacostia, D. c., to U. s. s.

tached Anacostia, D. c., to U. s. s.
Relief; about June /.
Lyman, 1t. Charles H., detached
Battle Force, to Washington, D. c.
Bells, 1t. q. g. Louis j., detached
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Rhine;
about May q.
Stewart, 1t. q. g. Andrew p. de-
tached Naval Academy, to U. S. S
Sims; about May n.
Torgerson, 1t. q. g. Theodore A.
detached Naval Academy. to Cruiser
Division 7; about May q.
Williamson, 1t. q. g. Francis +.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Boone, Capt. Joseph w., Preside
Of San Francisco, Calf.

Boone, Capt. Joseph w., Preside
Of San Francisco, Calf.
Each Of the following named Of
ficers is relieved from assignment
and duty at Fort Leavenworth
Kans., at such time as will enable
him to comply with this order, then
assigned to duty at Army Industrial
College, Washington, D. c.
Townsend, Maj. James r. Reich
elderfer, Maj. Harry; Cummings
Capt. Emerson L.
Each of the following named off,
GERS is relieved from assignment
and duty at the institution indi-
Gated after his name, effective at
such time as will enable him to COM
ply with this order, is then assigned
to duty at Army Industrial College
Washington, D. c.
Bixby, Capt. Ernest A., Princeton
University. Princeton, N. J.
Garrison, Capt. Lloyd r., Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College OF
Texas, College Station, Tex.
NAVY.
Noyes, Capt. Leigh, detached Bat
tie Force, to Naval Communications
Navy Dept. about June "a.
Copp, Capt. Charles c., detached
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Co-ordinotinq Unit to Meet

The Co-ordinating Committee of
neighborhood councils will meet
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the board
room Of the Council of Social
Agencies, 1l0l M street NV, Mrs.
James Ring, chairman. announced
today.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

detached Naval Academy, to U. s. s.
Stack; about May ~.
Jones, 1t. q. g. Carlton B., de-
tached U. s. s. Sicard, to Naval
Academy; In May or June.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
ALEMANIA EXTIENDE iSU
INFLUENZA EN- Ell BRA
Sill
Sill

Washington, JUNO 20.-No
obstante la opoSici6n de Esta-
dos Unidos, ell Reich aleman
continda extendiendO su influen
cia en- Ell Brasil. FL ano pasado,
en- territorio brasilero, los pilo-
tos alemanes v~olaron 10000 600
de millas y al presente Sc extien
den las linees aereas con un obs
euro prop6sito politico.
Ell Cuero Aereo brasilero sc
retira del STR Y los alemanes o.
cupan los sitios dejados.
Los photos alemanes en- ell
Brasil son todos muy habiles y
por medic de contactos sociales
hacsn propaganda a su pals,
Sabese qe varias companies
americans de aviaci6n rehusa-
ron colaborar con ell gobierno,
como Sc les pidiers, en- pro de
aumentar la venta de aviones
~norteamericanos Ell este pals.
Entretanto los comisionistaa
italianos y alemanes hacen toda
clase de proposIciones y ofrecen
todas las ventajas que Sc les
piden,
Los cambios de mercancias
entire Ell Brasil Y Alemania pa
recen haber encontrado algunos
obstaculos. Los nazis piden ell
material que necesitan y en- cam
bio ofrecen 10 que no sirve pa
ra aumentar la riqueza del Bra
sill.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20

yefe del CLIO, la secretaria de.
trabajo, Sra. Perkins, continual
Il. sus trabajoS en- pro de la paz
lentro de las organizaciones O
breraS.
La secretaria sc entrevlStara
con ell presidente Roosevelt y le
aconsejara las medidas que de-
ben adoptarSe.
Tienese entendido que Sc pc
ira Ell regreso de Ginebra de
Daniel j. Tobin, uno de los
miembros de la Federation A
mericana en- Ell comite de paz.
Lewis tom6 esa actitud de vic
lencia luego de que la Fedora
ci6n lie habia hecho algunas con-
ces.ones.
La Federation, sin embargo,
.nsiste en- que solo tomara las
viejas uniones sobre la base de
1885, cuando fueron suspendi-
1as por pasarse al Clio.
Sup6nese que ell Presidente
hara toda su preston sobre ell
jefe supremo del Go y que al
fin, no sin grandes dificultades,
la paz Sc lograra.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
Ell moWmiento obrero local, nacional y mundial
Rec1rre a los Trtbpnales

RecurTe a los Tribanales
Contra la Hermandad Inter.
nacional de Obreros de la Elec-
tricidad, colectividad dependien
tie de la Federation Americans
del Trabajo, ACADIA de recurrir
a los tribrnales una organiza-
ci6n relacionada directamente
con Ell CIO, la United Electrical,
Machine and Radio Workers.
La segunda union acusa a la
primera, la mas antigua, de
conspirar en- compania de 13
contratistas Y un fabricante
para boycotear productos que
desde Ell ano 1886 vienen elabo-
rando miembros del Go. Una
indemnizaci6n de aproximada-
mente $3.50, 900 Sc pide en- ell il
tigio.
Los abogados del clio asegu-
ran que su dnica intenci6n es
lograr que esa colectividad y los
contratistas no m~antengan ell
boycott. "Basamos la reclama-
ci6n en- la ley Wagner mas que
en- las leyes contra los Trusts.
va ven nuestros lectoreS CO.
mo ell Clio acude a los Tribunal
les cuando lie convene, a resey-
va de atacar a las otras organi-
zaciones cuando apelan a la via
legal.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
La obA de la Retaguardia de Tampa

rina de guerra, Ell teniente CO.
mandante oliver F, Naquin, de,
submarine Squalls, explic6 a.
yer las operaeiones que Sc rea-
lizaron abordo del submarine al
ordenar 81 la sumersi6n.
Ell primer testigo declare que
una defectuosa valvula de Undue
ci6n de aire habia permitido
que ell aqua penetrara EN- ell IN
terror del Squalus, que todavia
permanece en- el mar, a una pre-
frndidad de 26 pies, y con 70
,adaveres a su bordo.
La sospecha de que con el bu-
que Sc cometi6 un acto de sabo-
tale, parece extenderse.
Henry Ford declare aver en-
Detroit que a su juicio ell hundi-
miento de los tres submarines
Sc debe a actos de SABOTAGE, pc
no que 81 no cree hayan sido co
metidos por Alemania.
Preside la junta INVESTIGATED
ra ell contralmirante Tarrant,
Naguin elogi6 a todos los
miembros de la tripulaci6n del
barco y a su vez los oficiales y
marineros, al ser interrogados
sobre 81 tenian alguna queja
contra Ell comandante, guarda-
ron ell mas complete s~ilencio.
La maniobra Sc realize en- Ell
submarine "Sculpin, en- presen.
cha de la junta. FL comandante
sera llamado a d~eclarar hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
r DE 10 CRIMINAL
LOS
HERMANOS ITALIANC

Ell juez Hines, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, conden6 aver a los
hermanos Joe y Sam Italian0,
ccnduehos del OLYMPIA, a IL me-
ses de carcel y multa de $500 ca
da tho.
Howard P. McFarlane, abo-
gado do la defensa, entreg6
pr cada uno $500 de fianza y
quedaron en- libertad.
Apelara el letrado a la Corte
Suprema del Estado.
Firmaron la fianza los SEND
res Alfonso Diecidue, /. Manri-
ei y Gaetano Busciglio,
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
UN JOVEN HI
co BAJO LA PRESTON NAH

Praga, JUNO 20.-Un jover
checo a quien ell presidente de-
Estado confi6 ell dominic del
partido de Unidad Nacional, A
dolfo Hruby, renunci6 aver ell
puesto bajo la preston nazi.
Hruby do como excusa 81
NAL estado de salud, pero sabe-
Sc que la renuncia Sc pidi6 por
la oficina del Protector Von
Neurath.
Otra sinagoga hebrea ha sido
quemada en- eli mismo distrito
ionde sc quem6 una ell dia 9 de
JUNO.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
VACAS SOVIETICAS CON
DIENTES POSTIZOS

Moscu, JUNO 20.-E gobier.
no Soviet anuncia que en- la Fe-
ria de agriculture del mes de a
gosto seran presentadas vacas
con dientes postizos,
"Izestia" da un lugar pro-
minente a esa noticia y cast nc
menciona que Sc encuentra en-
MoAu, realizando negociacio-
mes, ell enviado BRITANNICA Will.
am Strang.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
Las LlaUes J~dpoReSas

Las LlGUes JdponeSas
A los "tories", gentecilla lie
alma pobre les han puesto los
totalitarios japoneses, en- Tient
sin, estas slaves" humillantes
Rsvocar las conce3i9nes ex-
tranjeras, de modo que Inglate-
ira y Francia pierdan primero
los concesiones de Tientsin Y
despues la de Shanghai y otros
lugares.
Reorganization de las zonaS
internacionales, de modo que
dependan por complete de la
militarada nipona.
LiqUidar, por medic de asesi-
natos en- masa, las actividades
antijaponesas de los chinos que
residen en- las zonas o concesio-
mes extranjeras.
A pesar de esas caves, Ma
RIGA Chamberlain lie mand6 a
preguntar aver a Toxic, pOr
medic del embajador nippon Ell
Londres, 81 ESQ de Tientsin, dor
de Ell bloqueo Sc mantiene es en-
serio -. o solamente para asus-
tar.
Mayor degeneration politica
no puede pedirse al leopardo
BRITANNICA.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
10000 Sin Trabajo

BESIDE New York nos { mum
can que 81 la ley federal de ali
vic Sc aprueba en- su forma &C
tual, perderan ell trabajo de Ia
WPA, en- la Metr6poli, 10000
personals.
Ell alcalde LaGuardia estima
que la nueva ley tiende a des-
truir por complete TODD ell siste-
ma americana de alivio, impul-
sando a los trabajadores a las
lineas de pan y sin beneficio al
guno para las comrnidades.
Todos los jefes de la WPA es-
timan que la ley es un paso ha-
cia atras, de evidente retroceso,
y que Ell sistema de socorro Sc
"a "derrotado".
La ciudad de New York sc
vera obligada a ~cancelar 81 pre-
yectos de Importance, con ur
gasto total de $13S, OOO,OOO
De todos modos, en- Ell parecer
del coronel Somervell, jefe dc
la WPA en- New York, deberar
perder Ell trabajo, aunque L.
nueya ley Sc m~edifiqre algo, a,
meaos de 10000 ciudadanos.
Senala la ley reaccionaria II
Unite de $25,0O0 para cada pre-
veto,
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
LA ALEMANA
PASA DE 70 MILLONES

Berlin, JUNO 2O.-El gobier-
no anuncia que ell dltimo >censo
de poblaci6n, sin incluir a Me
mel Bohemia y Moravia, arrojf
un total de 79,6O0,O00 haitian
ties, de los cuales son varones
SO, 900 Y hembras 40,800,-
coo. Cuando Sc haga ell censo de
Memel la poblaci6n crecera. Mo
ravia Y Bohemia tienen $500
600 habitantes.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
De Guerra


Los "modistos" de Paris AGA.
Dan de inaugurar una exhibi.
ion sobre 10 que las muiereS
usaran en- tempo de guerra.
FL modelo favorito es TN ira
9 amarillo 0 verde, de dos pie.
as, de tala aceitada, con una
arsta contra los gases, guanteS
y botas de Coma.
Intervina en- la organization
lei SHOW" de Ia moda de que.
IRA, ell ministerio de DefenS
Nac,onal.
Muohos soldados presencia-
ron las demostracioneS, con e
fin de saber como vestiran Ell
los dias de la guerra sus compa-
neras de augusta y sufrimien-
to.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
LOS EJERCICIOS DE JOSE
LUIS

Pompton Lakes, n. j, juno
20.-Jose Luis continda entire
nandose con Ell mayor cuidado
aunque sin apresuramiento, Y le
ayudan los puzzles Willie Smell,
Joe Bonavic, Eliza Thompson y
George Nicholson.
Bonavic y Thompson lie Pc
gan con frecuencia, pero Black
burn parece satisfecho.
La pelea del campe6n con Ga
lento Sc verificara Ell microbes
de la semana que viene.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,


Plata para la mesa. -. Lc que las mu-
jeres q%uiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me.
sa, ell ideal, cubiertoS hechos por la famo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SHVERWARE
Gina gran %noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra5 !%ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. RoGers, hace possible Ia
qdquisici6n de estos eubiertvs a SIS hume
roses %lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras senoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es due %creerlo, pero Ia realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
EXISTEN SOSPEOHAS
DE SABOTAJE EN- Ell
Case DEL SQUALLS

Portsmouth, N. H., JUNO 20,
Ante una junta de investigation
integrada por oficiales de la ma
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
La Riscossa

La RiSc0SSd
RacibimoS otro ejemplar de
este apreciado colega antifascis-
ia.
Contiene valiosos e interesan
ties articrlos relacionados con
la defensa de las libertades Ell
ell mundo.
Salud,
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
AYUDE A UNA NUEVA INDUSTRIAL
DE YBOR CITY
PIDALA EN- SU BODEGA

Pruebe manana la Lee
che Better Brand. FL con-
tenido de crema esta ga
rantizado que no es me-
nor de 4.2%. La Leche
Better Brand cumple con
todos los requisites del
Depai tamento de Salubri
dad de Tampa, ell Depar-
tamento de Agriculture
del Estado v la Junta de
Leche del Estado.
La Leche Better Brand
es producida Y distribui.
1aen gu totalidad por una
cooperative local de le-
eheros. Estos lecheros, co.
mo una cooperative, an
teriormente vendian su
leche Y productos deriva-
dos de la leche a las mas
grandes lecherias de Tam
pa. Ahora estan distribu-
yendo ellos mismos sus
)ropios productos y ga
antizando ! e c h e pura,
fresca, dire gtamente des-
de la leeheria a su bode-
"a. Tiene la fecha.
La gaceta., 1939-06-20

Las Negociaci0nes
No obstante las ~recientes de-
claraciones de John L. Lewis, Ell
La gaceta., 1939-06-20
BatistG Obsequia

BatistG ObseQuia
FL coronel Batista ofreci6 I'm
almuerzo, hace pocos dias a los
grrpos politicos que lie hacen Ell
juego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
PLAN WAR ON
PULP IMPORTS

T. W. Salisbury of Vancouver.
Wash. editor and publisher Of the
Pulp & Paper Mil News. visited
Tacoma Saturday to discuss with
local pulp workers and executives
plans for lettering the industry.
In cooperation with employers
the pulp workers are seeking
means 10 restrict pulp imports into
the United States from Sweden
and Finland. Faced now with a
situation where foreign manufac-
turers are supplying so per cent
Re the pulp used in this country,
Salisbury said. the domestic indus
try hopes TO obtain from congress
so per cent quota.
Conveying Salisbury about the
city was Archie Ohiser, secretary
of local 237 of Tacoma. Pulp, Sui
phite and Paper Mil Workers
union. Two OF the Tacoma mills.
the Steilacoom and Rayoneer, Inc,
plants are down now principally
as result of imports from abroad.
the visitors said.
Salisbury pointed out that "a
mills on the Pacific coast, involv-
ing 5000 workers. are covered in
a blanket union agreement and
that in % years there never has
been either a strike or lockout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Three>Judge Court to Hear
Barber>Laavyer on March 6

man Friday afternoon set dowr
McDermott's injunction suit anc
constitutional test for three.
judge hearing in the Tacoma court
Monday. March 6. To hear ii will
be Judge cushman. District Judge
John c. Bowen of Seattle and Cir
cult Judge Bert Emory Haney of
Portland
As a constitutional question.
the case could go directly from
that court TO the u. s. supreme
court. McDermott's attack on
the law, based on his claim
that his BARRIERS only lease
space from him and are not
his employees, was upheld by
Thurston county superior court
but reversed by the state SUI
preme court.
The state high tribunal held that
the portly barber-litigant is an en-
ployer of eight or more persons
and so must be taxed under the
law.
He asks an injunction against
the governor, State Social Security
Director Charles F. Ernst, Unem-
ployment Insurance Chief Jack E.
Bates and Secretary of State E. w
Hamilton as well as that the law
be held unconstitutional. Joining
him in the suit are four BARRIERS
from his shop-Charles E. Mash,
B. l.. Dickson. Forest Schraeder
and w. r. McDermott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
SoIum Sets Mark
As Lincoln Loses

Despite a record-breaking per-
formance by Bud solum. Lincoln
Abe swimsters dropped 34-42
splash decision to the Everett Sea-
gull waterdogs at Everett yester-
day afternoon.
Solum was matched with
General" Lee, unbeaten Ever
EFT sprint king. and the Lin
coin speedster turned In a 1914
seconds performance In the
toward free style to tie the
present Washington prep rec
ord.
Each squad collected four first
places but near clean sweep for
Everett in the 100-yard backstroke
gave the seagulls their narrow
victory.
The summaries
eo-yard free style-Solum IL, Lee
tE1. c. Rohrs IL. Time io4
l00-yard breast stroke-Ford IL i.
Barnett fEl, Brotherton IL. Time
22o-yard free style-Ellis IL. Rich
ardson eEl. Tuckey IL. Time 2:45.2.
l0o-yard backstroke-Larson tE),
Boyk fE1 schramm IL. Time Ito.
loo,yard free style--Lee ~. Bar
Fancy diving--Brown fEl. 1862;
Krutilla ID. 1912 Grobey lE1. 1869.
i60-yard medley relay = Everett
(Boyk. Barnett, Larson. Time 2:i0.
l6o-yard relay-Lincoln &C Rohrs.
B. Rohrs. Tuckey. Solum). Time ! 20.