davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11

Miss DepoSan Pentz, supervisor of the child welfare service, has left for two weeks trip to Skag- way. She went out on the steamer Mount Mckinley, and will continue her work in the Lynn Canal metro- polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
OFERs FREE BIRD FOOD

FORT MORGAN. Colo - The Jacks Bean Co, of Fort Morgan has a standing offer to provide bird seed free to any Fort Morgan resi- dent who will feed it to birds in win ter when natural food is not avail able.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
". J. Nea|e Indorsed
For District Bench
By Citizens Body
North Cleveland Park
Association Calls for
Street Repairs

The North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association last night Endorsed
William j. Neale, member of the
association and District of Columbia
resident, for appointment to the
District Court bench. The resolu-
ton was introduced by John B.
Dickman, jr., association president,
and 1t was voted to send copies to
President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Murphy.
The association voted to hold over
all officers. Mrs. William A. Walsh,
secretary, announced She would
continue to serve until some one else
could be appointed as she would be
unable to remain throughout the
year in that capacity.
Street Repairs Asked.
Immediate repairs to streets and
sidewalks in the vicinity of Veazey
and Warren streets NV. and a stop
light at Connecticut avenue and
Van Ness street N w. were asked by
the association.
On a motion presented by z. A.
Jones the association was asked to
appeal to Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, for addi-
tional patrolmen for No. 8 Precinct.
Mr.. Jones said the presence force
was "far too small to adequately
take care of the community's needs" /"
Communications Read.
Communications received through
out tie summer were read with no
immediate action being taken on
any subjects with the exception of
full cooperation being pledged to
the Red Cross.
At the next meeting of the asso-
citation motion pictures will be
shown.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Marriage License
Applications

Joseph Blair. 30, 300 1st st. Sc. and
william r. 4 johnson M ns' IS. a and HuItan verna NJ
9sDq5n fSa Rex Is both hbifng Of 154o sth ST. NV
Eugene S. Hennng, 25, 1914 G st. NV,
NV; the Rev Frederick B. Harris. "
Blanche Aoel b HaWs ~ a 5fa St. 9Th st. aRa
the Rex. G; 4: Musselmsn;
william IT Miller Miller 3 No. sa9s ontario Hcd I'd
st. NV; the Rev. A. A. Birch.
Thomas Long, 60; 14l5 Hopkins st. NV,
and fndfna ian Rs2 Wsv 81 12s
al0 and vsramsi eiS'' n Mitcheh IL i7o7 ON;
H NV, an and iad!; GLADYS NJ. Meeks Meek 0S'h as 1861 1
Vermont ave. NV; the Rev. John W.
Harry 6 a Ann,s;; jr;;, %: I54l Lanier pl;
sohn if MnsEf ihs Rev ID WeehsWRsn W s9hnsSn'
,,nq;e; I the Rev; Alfred F. Rarrovs.
"Sh yvaa + ~s5a Gant tS '?1 s49 Elm E nx ST. nT AND
William W, Anderson, IS, 736 22nd st.
22nd st. NV. the Rev. Reginald H.
Dr. s1S %sm Ess, y9ss aa Pr9skyp
Francis D. Garfield, III. 40, Yonkers,
snd 3sSsf .ks5 tne ksht sS Rsv
David G. r Fleming. 19, 1904 R st. nv,
seat9n St. n,V'; St the h'SHe Rev. James jan - Il.
odus MsDatry Gain. q. Fayetteville, N; G.,
~,s St; ne r., the Rev; Q. = !sproull.
ad cls!tsss '' C coo2 OK So saqis = New New
JERSEY %
Lewis Lee johnson, 2e, 1925 South Rolfe
ss. 1918 South COLUMBIA ii'f Pike M Airing. adiiaR.
tom the Rev. J. D. .Catlett
Wilton ino1oI B S9lt. & %; AND BYTlelgh N; Worm;
ave ne: the Rev. Albert j. Mccartney
aad ad Eliza5sth 1ea psu Burns TO- ss1a quarry
Kenneth R. Maschauer. %. and Marsaret
4 A. Hubbard. %. both Of Mount Rainier
Lewis Rosenstein, @ ui e5 beehlGh bes Molnes Iowa
ATiz.; she Rev Solomon H. Net e1oeH'N
Eads [ Eterfss; t fs4s Wissonsi6 Me an6
ave nv; the Rev. Walter M Michael
oeorge saa shsltSn F'G,.ts4t "a 1889 Columbus st
Andrew J. Morris. jr,. 20. 361S Patterson
E,;cIld s.; nv" and Eileen T. carlin aa,, 1927
Charles j. c. Maffett. "a 7O7 N. Ivy st.,
Arltngton, Va: and Ruth L. Maust %,
1fIa Perry pl. NV: the Rev. Paul b
Daniel J. Leonard, "a, New York N. Y,
and Bernice Levy 90. 3033 Ordway
u,St; NV; the Rev. H. Silverstone.
Island ave. ne, and Dorothy Bon, 90
Plant City. Fla; the Rev. F. F. Briggs.
Thomas S. Farrell. %. 5000 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Sue K. Pearson, "a. 4SO5
Iowa, Iowa ave. NV; the Rev. Charles F.
Leroy R. Martin, 21, 1918 26th st. NV.
and Dorothy M Williams, 1S. 1850
harvard st. NV; the Rev. Vincent j.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Social Agencies Council
To Hear of Health Needs

DR.. Halberd c. Dunn, chief of
the Division of Vital Statistics, Bu-
reau of the Census, and DR.. P. A.
McLendon of George Washington
University Medical School and a
member of the Children's Hospital
staff, will discuss health needs of
Washington at the first fall lunch
con meeting of the Council of So
cial Agencies at 1915 pm. Monday
at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
The business session will include
action on an application from the
Prince Georges County Board of
Public Welfare for membership in
the council
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Third Corps ChopIoins
To Meet Tomorrow

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. A.
Nearly 100 members of the Sd Corps
Area, Army Chaplains Association
Will hold their annual convention
at Massanutten Academy here to-
morrow and Friday. They will be
guests at a formal parade and re-
view by the cadet R. o. T. C. unit,
under the direction of Mai. Edwin
Grimmer.
Speakers at the convention will
INCLUDE Chaplain H. A. Rinard,
washington, D. c.; Chaplain w. B.
zimmerman, Fort Myer, Va; Will
liam F. Arnold, chief of chaplains,
and Chaplain John G. Unrugh,
Petersburg, Va.
The District of Columbia, Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania will
be represented.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Births Reported

Ernest and Eris DinSmore, boy,
Louis and Ilah Gieser boy.
Carl and Katherine Quackenbush, boy.
Robert and Mary Muir. boy.
Donation and Mary Gagnon. girl.
Robert and Kathleen Albertus, girl.
Clarence and Vera Neubauer, girl.
Jacinto and Hazel Steinhardt, boy.
Theodore and Drusilla Smith, girl.
Arthur and Winfred Dechene. boy.
Francis and Dorothy Bray, boy.
Samuel and Virgil Swartz. girl.
Edward and EVELYN Cross, girl
David and Mary Hill. girl
Augustus and Fannie FELTON,, girl.
James and Daisy Queen. boy.
Edward and Anna Lumpkins boy.
Joseph and Nettie Proctor, boy.
Edward and Helen Smith. boy
jackson and Sarah Douglas. girl
Edward and Evelyn Tyner, girl
Miner and Gertrude Richardson. girl.
William and Nettie Green, girl.
Charles and Louise Penny. boy.
George and Alice Silvers. boy.
Samuel and Jane Miller, boy.
Ashton and Hilda Herbert boy.
Arnold and Georgia Brown, girl
Rudolph and Melvina Simms. girl
William and Henrietta Hansberry, girl.
Albert and Marie Johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Deaths Reported

Henry B. patten, "a, 1919 Livingston
Sarah M. Lanham. 70. 716 9TH st. ne.
Henry Lutz, rs. 541O 18th st. NV.
Alice. L. McSherry, "a, 1907 New Hamp-
Mary E. Mangum, %, $50 st: ne.
Fred II. Bowersock. II, 2145 c st. NV.
Frank Cahill, SO, 1884 Morse st; ne;
Bertha Donaghy. So, GARFIELD Hospital
Alfred E. Stalwick, 80, Episcopal Eye, Ear,
=, Threat Hospital, 1910 w.u.c, Ct W
Joseph Greenleaf So, 1921 Eye st. Sc
Grimm Calhoun, SO. Gallineer Hospital.
Lawrence Davis, II, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Admissions Committee
Posts Filled by Court

Three prominent Washington at
torneys-Edward Stafford Edmund
l.. Jones and Andrew B. Duvall-
yesterday were reappointed men,
bers of the Committee on Admis-
sions and Grievances of District
Court for three-year terms.
Also named to the committee in
the place of the late John Paul
Earnest, chairman, who died dur
ing the summer, was Joseph A.
Burkhart.
The new chairman of the COM
mittee' is Col. Walter c. Clephane,
chosen recently by his colleagues.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Tukomu UT. A. to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF the Takoma Park CMd0 Elemen-
tary School will hold its first meet
ing OF the school year at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school. Mrs. Sam
uel Mendum, president, will preside.
A social hour and open house will
follow the business session
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
ASESINAN EN-
CATALUNA

Calcdlase que los facciosos de
Franco han aSesinado va en- Ca
taluna a ceItenres de cludada-
nos leales, defensores de la de-
mocracia.
Las carceles estan llenas y los
hombres son juzgados por con-
sejos de guerra, no por tribuna-
les del pueblo.
Hace pocoS dias asesinaron a
Barriobero, un hombre de gran
cultura, honesto, con ell pretex-
to calumnioso de que habia to-
mado parte en- ell saqueo de un
convento.
Actualmente, Segun las noti-
cias que hemos recibido, Sc pro-
ponen asesinar, entire varios mi
les mas, a Federico Freixa, al
calde de La Garriga y secretario
en- Espana del Socorro Rojo In
ternacional Francisco C~ruxant,
eXjuez de un tribunal del pue-
bio en- la provincial de Aragon,
donde los facciosos asesinaron a
miles de campesinos y obreros
Ramon Rivers, tildadO de "terro
rista" comunista y "de muchos
crimenes politicoS" inventados
por los ~fascistas; Diego Garcia,
iefe del Comite de Defensa An
ifascista de Granollers; Pedro
ventura, I'm anarquista de Bar
elona; Sebastian Sedes, denun-
ciado por los facciosos como ar-
tor de "asesinatos y robos'; el
iuez Emilio Salazar y otros MI
hos mas.
Decretos publicados en- Bur :
os. per los lame-botas de Fran
co y Hitler, arrebatan sus cate
dras, ganadas por su saber y en-
oposiciones, al primer ministrc
Juan Negrin, professor de fisio-
logfa en- la Universidad de Ma,
drid: Don Jose Giralt, professor
de farmacia en- la Universldad
de Madrid; Don Fernando de los
Rios, actual embajadOr en- este
pals, professor de Derecho de Ia
Universidad Central de Madrid
Don Pablo de Azacarate, emba-
menez de As1a, Don Julian Bes-
iador en- Londres; Don Luis il
teirO 80.
Estos hombres, que honran a
Espana y a la civilization, Sc
rian fusilados por ell traidor
Franco 81 cayeran en- sus manos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
AumentdrOn los
"gerddderOs ~iOTudIes'


"UerddderOs jOTnGles"
Los "verdaderos jornales" en-
las industries subieron en- $50
en- diciembre de 1888, en- compa
raci6n con 1929.
Representa- estos jOrnales ell
poder de compra del obrero en-
relaci6n con los terminus del cos
to de la vida.
Ell mayor adelanto Sc obtuvo
entire los empleados de las COM
pahias telegraficas y telefoni-
cas-, cuyos sueldos significan 46.6
mas de poder de compra que en-
diciembre de 1929. Los verdade-
ros jornales de los trabajadores
en- las compahias de electricidad
y gas subieron en- un 255 POI
ciento.
Hubo declinaci6n en- los ever
daderos jornales'' en- los nego'
clos de almacen y venta al deta'
lie, tehido, limpieza y mineris
de no-metales, es decir, mina'
de las cuales no Sc ~extraen meta
les.
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
A LAS S%OCrFDADTS

La comisi6n de fiesta del Co
mite Popular Democratico de So
zorro a Espana, integrada por
los compaheros Alexandra In
clan, Manuel Garcia, Jr., C. Mar
tinez y A. Huerta, Sc reunira
hoy en- ell Centre Obrero con las
secciones de Recreo o Comisio-
mes de fiestas de las sociedades
de Tampa.
Els Ell motive de la reunion a.
cordar las fiestas del Comite en-
ell ano actual, sin perjudicar a
las Sociedades y Logias.
Suplicase la a~sistencia de to-
dos los grupos citados.
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
Pnlnhrna de Norman -Thomas

| PulabTds de Norman Thomas
Hablando en- New York, ell je.
fe socialista Norman Thomas a
segur6 que los comunistas pro-
curan on estos momeneos con
trolar O destruir la ALBANIA de
Trabajadores, sacando a los
miembros de esta, en- algunos IL
cares, del partido Socialista.
"Hago este concentrate con Ia
mayor pena, dijo Thomas, por'
que estimo que los trabajadore;
de la WPA deben tener una or.
ganizaci6n que proteja sus in
tereses y no debilite la Alianza.
Ell ingreso en- la Alianza de CRU
pos comunistas fre aprobadc
por el partido Socialista, en- la
creencia de la neceSidad de una
mayor cohesion entire obreros
sin trabajo. "Desgraciadamente
es la tendencia del partido Co.
munista controlar o deStruir las
cosas en- que sc mete.
"Nosotros los socialistas nc
hemos visto con gusto ell creci-
miento del comunismo en-. la A.
LAMA de Trabajadores Work
ers Alliance) en- ciertas locali-
dade5 y ell reciente tropiezo en-
Illinois es ell que mas nos ha dis
gustado.'
Thomas hizo Saber que David
LASER, psesidente nacional de
partido Sc lie habia acusado de
lespaldar normas q. representa-
do. porque en- ell executive de-
prtido sc la habia acusado de res
paldar normas que representa-
ban los puntos de vista del somu
nismo y en- contra de la manera
de sentir y actuar de los socia.
listas.
"Yo no sc 81 Mr. LASER ingre
SO entonces en- ell partido Comu'
nista.
mo es que n~osotros pensamoS
que la influencia comunista eS
muy radical por ell %contrario
ha sido demasiado d~eferente cor
la administration de Roosevelt
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
DEMOCRACIA

les justo que la democracia
permita a los nazis y fascistas
celebrar reuniones en- las princi-
pales ciudades del pals y atacar
las instituciOnes, aunque sin a.
consejar Sc recurra a la violen-
cia?
Nosotros estamos de compile
to acuerdo con la atitud del al
calde La Guardia, permitiendo
la libertad de palabra y de reu-
MON a unos alemanes traidores
a Estados Unidos y traidores a
la democracia, aunque fingen a.
mar las libertades americans.
Con ell mayor cinismo, los trai
dores del "Bund" hablan de a.
mericanizaci6n, aunqre ellos an
helan matar las instituciones de-
mOcraticas y establecer aqui un
regimen como ell de Hitler, su p.
drastro y enemigo de America y
de la civilization.
La maldad de escs alemanes
enemigos de la libertad, es gran
de; pero no seria justo, dentro
de una inteligente conception de
la democracia, de la democracia
que ellos odian, como todos los
totalitarios, prohibirles EXPIRE
sar sus ideas.
Debemos dejarles hablar y
cuanto traten de pasar a la vio-
lencia, entonces sujetarloS con
mano implacable.
La libertad les ampara a
ellos, en- America, pero Hitler
expulsa a los p~eriodistas ameri-
canos de Alemania por decir la
verdad, en- cartas o telegramas,
a los diarios que representa-.
Los hombres del Bund trail
cionan a la libertad y ell pueblo
americana 10 sabe y los vigila.
Les ampara la demOcracia en-
cuanto a la libertad del pensa-
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
Ell movimiento obrero local, %nacional y mundia

tado de Missouri no ha sido a.
rreglado definitivamente. a pc
sar de que no sc han establecido
nuevos campamentos a 10 largo
de las carreteras, como Sc .hizo
recientemente.
Los campamentos junto a las
carreteras han Sido abandona-
dos por orden de Is autoridades
sanitarias del Estaio, pero mas
de 1000 Sc mantienen todavia
en- grupos diSeminados cerca de
las Was de transito, viviendo en-
tiendas e ingiriendo los alimen-
tos que les facilitan las artorida
DIES del Estado y ell Gobierno fe-
deral. Gestiones Sc hacen para 10
grar que ell Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos les busque un sitio
appropriate y construya para ca
da uno, en- forma humilde, una
casa, ayudandolos con Tn caba-
10, una vaca e Implements de
labranza. La perspectiva de ra-
pida actuaci6n es desanimante
porque ahora e3 que comienza
suS investigaciones la Farm Sc
curly Administration.
La parte sur de Missouri po-
see un rico suelo, la mayor parte
del cual Sc planta de algod6n.
Els de temporada la cosecha,
pero pOr costumbre los campo
sinos plantan ell algod6n, 10 reco
lectan y reciben despues una p
quena cantiiad de dinero, ade-
mas de la casita, alimentos y
cuidado medlco.
Muy dura ha venido siendO la
vida de los que comparten con
los duenos la cosecha, ell rendi-
miento del suelo; pero los pro-
pietarios o terratenientes dicen,
por 10 que a ellos toca, que des-
conocen tambien la prosperidad.
Las restricciones del Gobier-
no, en- cuanto a las cosechas, a.
gravaron la situaci6n de los ira
bajadores, no la de los amos.
Recientemente, en- La Forge,
sur del Estado de Missouri, ell
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
do terra, casas, pozos e instru-
mentos de labranza a ITO fami-
las.
Mas de 10000 solicitudes Sc
hicieron desde entonces al Co
Ibierno de los Estados Unidos.
IQue debe hacerse? Los due
nos de la terra aseguran que no
AFRICAN resentimiento y que adj
mitiran de nuevo a los huelguis-
tas, pero bajo las antiguas con-
diciones. Muy pocos han rotor
nado. La mayoria prefieren los
campamentos que ahora tienen
a las casuchas donde vivin.
Ell condado de Mississippi, por
ejemplo, tiene una poblaci6n de
$4,000 y unos 10000 viven del
trabajo que les facilita el Co
bierno federal.
La gaceta., 1939-02-21

Lo mismo haria con ell gene.
raj Jose Miaja, Indalecio Prize
to, Largo Caballero, Alvarez de
Vayo y Luis Companys ...
IQue les sucederfa a Lister
Duran, Modesto, FL Campesino,
Mera 81 pudiera apoderarse de
ellos?
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
La obra ncansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

miento, pero no les amparara
cuando de las palabras pasen a
los hechos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
MITIN DE LA ORDEN XXX.

Mahana microbes Sc efectua-
"a un mitin de la orden XXX.
en- Ell parque de Robes.
Hablara ell "Gran Mago," Sr.
Evans, de Atlanta, estado de
Georgia.
Sc invita- a los miembros del
Khan y al pGblico.
La gaceta., 1939-02-21

Los recOgedOres
de GlgOd6n
Ell problema de los recogedo-
res de algod6n en- ell Sur del es-
La gaceta., 1939-02-21
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEAPo

Plata para la mesa. .... Lc que las mu-
ieres q~uieren y desoan. Plata para Ia me-
sa. ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWAR
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar q
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de IA Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, haee possible la
edquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a sra hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-26
Danzig Bides
Time Waiting
German Union

Free City of Danzig, July &c.
(AP)-A spokesman for the Nazi-
dominated Danzig Senate declared
today that the free city, Dy it's own
energies, had SO assured it's power of
self-protection that it could calm
ly await the day of union with Ger
many without fearing any surprise
action on the part Of Poland.
Labor detachments still are busy
constructing numerous barracks and
improving roads. Danzig Nazis have
admitted the growth of their poll
tical police force to at least 1000
men. Officials called attention to
statements of Albert Forster, Nazi
leader for Danzig, published in a
Berlin newspaper yesterday, that
Danzig had taken defensive
measures without calling on the
German army, and that the free
city could not now be taken with
out a fight.
Some nervousness was apparent
among foreigners in the free city
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-26
Coldner Tells
Of Effort To
Escape Arabs

Jerusalem, July 26.-(AP)-After
fitful sleep, his first rest in real
bed for a week, Rev Gerald Gold
enr gave police today detailed de-
scription of his Arab kidnapers
and told friends how he tried in
vain to escape. DR.. Jacob Goldner,
father of the young Ohio preacher,
obtained his sons release yesterday
for somewhere between 200 and 500
pounds-between $1,000 and $4,000
paid directly to the Arab band
and not through Intermediates.
"Throughout the kidnapping l
made plans to escape from the
gangsters," Goldner said. "One night
l concealed stones in a hat in bed
as preparation for slipping away"
The hat and the form of the
stones under the covers of his make
shift bed were intended to deceive
the captors, permitting Goldner to
slip away. But the gang leader re-
doubled the guard, he found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-26
Of
Around 16c
Is Reported
Heavy Firs I'D a y
Sales Followed By
Crowded Houses Sec
ond Day; 81 to SIP
Drop From Last Year
Figured By Govern
ment.

Valdosta, Ga, July 26.-(AP)-
Check of early second day sales in
the Georgia bright leaf tobacco mar
ket today showed prices continuing
mostly around a 16 to 18 cents a
pound range, sharply off from the
1898 opening of 25 to 80 cents.
Warehouses were crowded with
leaf and farmers waited for cleared
spaces in number of the market
towns.
Vidalia, where 100000 pounds sold
on opening day at a 1850 average,
reported a second day range of five
to II cents, with most sales around
18 and 20 cents.
ValdOSta started a new sale with
a four to "a cents range in jammed
warehouses. The opening average
here was 1924 cents.
Stronger bidding was noted at
Nashville, Ca, where 721,778 pounds
brought $1609 yesterday Adel
similarly reported tendency toward
better prices.
The 16 to 18 cents average on the
opening days auctions in five Geor-
gia sales centers and two in Florida
was seven to twelve cents under last
seasons initial sales average. Offer
ings generally were of an inferior
quality Warehousemen said.
Thousands of growers pocketed
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-26
Dry Regions
Promised But
Little Relief
(By The Associated PreSs.)

(By The Associated Press.)
With scant relief in sight, the
drought-Stricken northeast faced
water shortages today in some COM
munities, and an increased hazard OF
forest fires in tinder-dry woodlands.
The damage to crops in ten states
stood in the millions. In parts OF
Pennsylvania SO percent crop fail
ure was predicted as result Of its
worst drought in nine years.
Scattered electrical storms brought
a little rain to parts Of New Eng
land. Hail stones resembling golf
balls fell last nlght in parts OIL Fran
ingham and Clinton, Mass, smashing
nearly 5000 windoWpanes and flat
tening parched crops.
Dwindling supplies Of water for
drinking and power harassed parts
Of New York State. Residents of
Schenectady were advised to ''go easy
on the water" A temporary chlorinat
ing system and water pumped from
a nearby village relieved an acute
shortage at Nassau, where residents
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-26
Expansion Is
Directed At
Soviet Area
especial M.aneuvers"
In North. Off Russian
Coast, Announced AS
Naval Manpower Is
Incre a S e d; New
Squadron Organized.

Tokyo, July 26.-(AP)-Confident
that the central Chinese government
would receive no more help from
Britain to oppose the "new order in
east ASIA" Japan stepped up her
naval manpower apparently with an
eye on Soviet Russia.
The Admiralty called naval reser-
visits to active duty, while Admiral
Yonai, naval minister, disclosed the
organization of a new squadron
which soon will begin special
maneuvers" with the combined i'm
perial fleet.
Neither the number of reservists
called up nor the number and type
of ships in the new squadron were
officially disclosed. but Japan has
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-26
Doctors Win Decision In Court
District Judge Holds
Anti Act Does
Not Apply To Prac-
tice of Medicine; Gov
ernment,. H e a v y
Loser, To Appeal.

Washington, July 26.-(AP)-The
American Medical Association won a
sweeping victory over the govern
ment today when a federal district
court held that the Sherman anti
trust act could not apply to the prac-
tice of medicine.
Justice James M. Proctor, ruling
out an indictment in which the JUS
tice Department charged the Amer
lean Medical Association and fellow
defendants restrain the Grades" Of
Group Health, Inc, a cooperative
health association in the District Of
Columbia, said:
Is medical practice a trade with
in the meaning of Section 3 of the
Sherman act? In my opinion, it is
not"
Justice Department officials, while
not commenting at once, indicated
an appeal would be asked. The final
decision will be up to Solicitor Gen
eral Robert Jackson, now on vaca-
ton
Justice Proctor agreed with de-
murrers filed by defense counsel,
Continued on Page FiVe)