davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1939-08-26
HIGHLIGHTS OF
CONVENTION
4Oth National Encampment
V. F. w.
AUG. 27 = SEPT. 2

SAT- AUG 26-Regstration-F at Hotel statler
Registration a Copey Plaza
RegstraiOn-FOr and women, Touraine
Hotel. Daily thereafter
SUM- AUG 27-special Church sece-al downtown churches
1000
VIEW. Memorial Service-Symphony Hail. 8 pm
St. Cyprians Episcopal Church-Tremont and
Walpole St., 1000
st. Mark Congregational Chuch-Townsend St..
ROXbury 1880
MON, AUG. 28-Opening of Sessions:
Women Symphony Hail. all there
Men Corps Cadet Armory, 900 am (an
thereafter)
New England Clam Bake at Hull 3 to 7 pm
Baseball-Browns VS., ST. Louis, National League
Park, 315 pm.
Annual Cootie Torchlight Procession 1000 pm
Annual Cootie Scratch-Convention Hail. 11:OO
pm (Coot only)
TUES, AUG. 29-Ritual Degree Contest Hail.
ington St., Boston, 1000
Annual Military Parade, 100 pm. See program
for
Annual smoker-vsiting Delegates Eks Hail.
fremont St, Roxbury. Members only 11:OO
WE'D AUG. 8O-Form on Legislation Rehabilitation and Employ
vets should attend
Drum and Bugle Corps Drill
test Finals at Harvard Stadium, 700 pm.
Banquet-Estelles Sandwich Shop 1914 fremont
st, Visiting Delegates and distinguished guests
800 pm
THURS AUG Rob Gould Shaw House,
II Windsor St, 900 am. return at loo
Ladies Auxiaries Tea 300 pmg Shaw House.
Annual Military Ball at Boston Garden, 800
FRI SEPT of Delegates at Robt Gould Shaw House.
Thru the kindness of Secy Taylor the Robt
Roxbury has
been donated to the Patrick E. Toy Post No. 958
to be used as a rondevouz and will be open daily
throughout the Convention
All social open public general
urged to assist all who desous of partadng.
house reservations will be the Shaw House for visiting Dele
Chairman.
LEWIS B. CAUTION, General Chairman
The guardian., 1939-08-26
MAYOR CARR ON
MAJ. DUGGER
Mem. COM MMITTEE

Last week the Citizens Committee, led
by Chairman Ralph Banks, met at
Medford City Hall to formulate tenta-
Continued on Page 81
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
VIVA SOK. JED. "BLESK"
XII VSEM CESKOSLOVEN-
SKYM A SVO-
SPOLKUM
v BALTIMORE!

Ceskoslovensky narod pc O.
kupaci nemeckymi hordami, Ii
je v nesnesitelnem stavu narod-
nj poroby. Jsou vsak prflis
bezmocni by Sc sami vlastni ru-
kou osvobodiIi. Byli zrazeni,
prodani, nynf jsou zalarovani a
narodne mrzaceni, jen ably ne
mohli pozvednouti sve hlavy
vyse a sve ruky k obrane. Ma
rod mas vsak veT1 a doufa, re
to co sam nemdze pro sve osvo-
bozenl konati donna pod prls-
nym dohledems Gestapa, re ko~
ma to pro ne Ceskoslovenske
zahranic1. We Francii, Anglii
ale nejv1ce v nasf Americe I'VE
dali sc vsechny ruce Cechoslo-
vakd, ably prispeli kazdy die
sve moznosti, moralne i financ-
ne ku move zorganisovanemu
Ceskoslovenskemu odboji. Pc
cele Americe jsou organisova-
ny skupiny Narodn1ho Sdruze-
nj, Svaz Katolik6 a Slovenske
Jednoty.
Baltimorska osada dosud vel
mi CHINA v narodn1m Osvobo-
zenskem hnutf a representova-
ma "Sdruzenymi Spolky" vyko-
nala jiz mnoho V tonic smeru.
Doba jest vSak pills wanna a
mnoho prace jest treba konati,
ma coz nestac1 zastupci zvolen1
do Sdruzenych Spolkd. Zde
jest tfeba pomoci vsech, kdoz
cesky c1tf a jsou svolni pfiloziti
ruku k dflu. Ably prace byla
zjednodusena, zalozila 81 nase
ceska katolicka osada "Odboc-
ku Svazu KatolikG", c1mz u
snadnila nam moznost zalozeni
odbocky "Narodniho Sdruze-
nj" Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
zada vsechny 1rednfky vyse
jmenovanych organisaci i vsech
jednotlivcG, at jiz patti ku KITE
remukoliv spolku 81 nikoliv, by
Sc dostavili do ustavuj1cf schG-
re dine 20. zaT1 V 8 hodin vecer
do Sokolovny. Kazdy jest Vi
tan, KIDD chce sc nejakym zp1-
sobem z1castniti nejake cinno-
sti nasem druhem odboji "a
svobodu naseho materskeho
naroda. Necekejte nikdo al
Vas nekdo Dude ku praci osob-
ne zvati, neb poctivy narodn1
pracovn1k vi, re jeho povinost1
jest, by Sc prihlasil do rad bo-
jovn1ku sam. Die Masaryka:
"Pravda zvltezl', zdatne do
prace, kterez preje hodne zda-
ri Erank PO,1da
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
POJISTENf

Pojistuj1c1 ma zivot spoiled
nosti k p~odm1nkam sym pTi-
davaji nynf klausule, re CLIO
zemci We Spojenych Statech,
ktef1 jsou obcany valcfcfch
moci v Europe, jsouce povola-
III do svych vlast1 slouziti V ar
madach a jsouce usmrceni We
valkach anebo v jinych vojen-
skych akcich, obdrzi jenom to
co zaplatili ma pojistovan1 spo-
III S 1rokem, kterezto obnosy
vyplaceny budou pozdstalym.
V Americe zrozenych anebo
priobcenych Americkych OBJ
can't klausule tato Sc netyka.
Spolu netyka Sc klausule ami
obcanG cizfch zemf, ktere We
valce nejsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22

- Dne %. zari ma sv. Va
clava odbyvany budou Bingo a
Card Party We skolnfm base
mentu, 500 N. Collington Ave.
" 8 hodin vecer. Mnoho cen a
door prize. O hojnou navste-
WI ctene krajany pros1 Anna
Itch, poTadatelka.
- Bratrf a sestry a pr1zniv-
CT Tel. Jed. Sokol Curtis Bay.
Pc prazdninove prestavce OBJ
novuje nase jednota pravidel-
ne cvicen1 zactva, dorostu a
clenstva pr1st1 utery v 6 hodin
vecer. zadame vas, mattel
dftky, posilejte je pine do cvi-
cent, nebot telocvik jest velmi
prospesny ,hlavne mladezi, a.
by jejich telesny wrist sc CO
nejlepe a nejzdraveji rozvfjel.
Spravnym vedenlm telocvic-
ne vychovy a vzornou kazn1
vychovava Sc V diteti zdravy a
pevny charakter. Telo radne
vypestovane s~ystematickym So
kolskym cvicen1m sc stava O.
dolnejs1 vGci r1znym memo
Gem a urazdm. Bud'te vzdy pa
metlivi sokolskemu heslu: "V
zdravem tele, zdravy duch!"
Upozornete sve zname ma
tuto nasi telocvicnou cinnost.
E.. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
MiStni ZprdVy.
z ~krajanskych kruhH.

Aemfel IA. Zarl We Veku OF rO-
XII. Pracoval We vladnl sluzbe.
Pohfeb vypraven byl z domu
jeff dcery, Hilda Ford, {. 713
E. 3Oth st. Nosici rakve byli
vladn1 zr1zenci.
- Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena Dude sobotu
sulc (rozena Svasek), manzel-
ka Franka Sulce, {. I'll N.
Montford avenue, jez zemTela
20. zaFf. Narozena byla V Ces-
koslovensku. Nalezela ku spoil
kim: Fanny Marie Levockej a
OltaTn1mu. PohTebn1 obTady
vykona Rev. Josef Vonasek.
Oba tyto pohTby vypravil
Charles Schimunek.
- V nedeli, dine II. zaff
zemTel nahle p. August Mares
re znam6 sokolske rodiny An
ton1na Marese. Bylo mu 40 ro-
XII. Zanechava manzelku Mar
garet (rozenou Musilovou).
PohTeb konal Sc z domu smut
ku 2123 Orleans ulice ma Cesky
Narodnf hTbitov We stTedu, 20.
zaT1 We $3.50 odpol. "a cetn6
1casti pTatel a znamych. Byl
clenem Patternmakers Union
a jejf delegace poslouzila zem-
Telemu jake nosici rakve. Dale
byl clenem Sok. Jed. Blesk jez
byla zastoupena delegacf a sta
rosta br. Frank Hejny rozlou-
Gil Sc Sc zemrelym bratrem ma
hTbitov6. Ztraty zelf krone
manzelky jeho maminka a bra
tTf.
= Dslnic-
Ky VzdGl. Spolek POKROK"
ma vybrane nasIedujfci dni pro
zabavni podniky. 1899 - 20.
Tijna, II. listopadu, 10. prosin-
&c a 81. prosince.
1910 - IA. ledna, II. ledna,
IL. unora, II. brezna a IL.
bTezna. Zabavni vybor.
- PTfstf tyden Dude otevre-
nj Schimunkova Modern1ho Po-
hTebniho Domova V elsie 2601-
1908 Vych. Madison ulice rob
Luzerne. Den kdy Dude toto
otevTen1 Sc dozv1te ma csl. ra-
diovem rozhlase stanice VIC.
BIN. Kazdy krajan jest srdec-
ne ivan k navstev6 a prohlldce
Schimunkova modern1ho po-
hFebn1ho domova.
- Provolani k clenstvu Sok.
Jed. "Blesk".
BratF1: - Pravidelne poTa-
dove cvicenf nasf jednoty Cd
byva Sc jiz prfstf ctvrtek, dine
%. zaTf. lPTi posledn1ch dvou
cvicen1ch mas bylo slusny po-
Get. Doufame vsak, re tento-
krate mas Dude jeste vice. Ver1-
me, re kazdy Sokol Dude kona-
ii svoji sokolskou povinnost a
ma toto poradov6 cvicen1 jiste
Sc dostavf do Sokolovny pf1sti
ctvrtek pTesne V $50 hodin We
Ger. Ma zdar!
- Upozorneni vsem Cecho-
alovakGm V Baltimore a okol1!
Vzd6lavaci Odbor Sok. Jedno-
ty "Blesk" chysta velike pre-
kvapen1 ma ned6li, dine 8. rfjna
kdy prom1tana Dude V Sokolov-
ne pet mluv1cfch flint: Vseso-
kolsky slet v Praze; Obraz u
dalostf z Ceskoslovenska pred
a pc odjezdu p%residetna DR.. E.
duarda Benese. Dale pax Ces-
koslovensky den ma Randall's
Island a Slavnost otevfen1 Ces-
koslovenskeho pavilonu ma sve-
tove vystav6 V New Yorku a
pro obveselenf zahrana Dude
pekna ceska mluv1c1 veselohra
"SenkyTka u divoke krasy'', v
hlavni 1loze Ida Barova a M.
Elias.
V6Tfme, re kazdy vyuzije
t6to ojedin6le pfflezitosti a
pride shlednouti pro kazdeho
Cechoslovaka tyto historicke
filmy. Nezapomente sc tudiz
d~ostaviti V nedeli, 8. T1jna, We
3 hodiny odpoledne do Soko-
lowry.
- Uspech csl. podniku. Ne
davno byla zalozena v nas1 csl.
osade Ceskoslovenska Realitn1
spolecnost Sc sfdlem v Budove
"Slavie," 73O N. Collington A
venue. V pomerne kratke do
be sv6 cinnosti prodala tato
spolecnost pet domd a test Sc
dIv6rv q pTiZn9 naSlch kraia-
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Acting Chairman Starnes of the
House Committee on un-American
Activities last night accused the
Washington branch Of the Ameri-
can League for Peace and Democ-
racy of resorting to the use of =
satirical Christmas card to destroy
and discredit" Chairman Dies.
He exhibited photostatic copies
Of the card and letters designed to
solicit orders for cards from league
members.
Chairman Dies and witnesses who
testified before his committee have
branded the league a Communist
controlled organization. It's leaders,
however, denied the accusation.
About a month ago the committee
made. public a purported mem
bership and mailing list of the
Washington branch containing 1853
names. Most Of those listed were
employed in the Government.
The Destruction.
The cover of the special Christ
mas card has the star Of Bethle-
hem in the right corner and under
it is this inscription: Peace on
Earth Good VIII Toward Men,
Then there is q water scene with
these words: "Our wish TO you be-
fore 80"
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Roosevelt Depicted
As Sphinx al Dinner
Of Gridiron Club
McNutt Is the Sheik
Of Terre Houte' ond
Ickes 'DonoId Duck

President Roosevelt as q sphinx.
Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt as the Sheik OF Terre
HUT" Secretary Harold l.. Ickes
as Donald Duck" and Represent
ative Martin Dies of Texas as
"Eagle-Eye Finkle" were q few Of
the strange characters who passed
across the Gridiron Club stage last
night, as the famous newspaper club
entertained the great and near
great at its annual winter dinner in
the Willard Hotel
True to its tradition Of testing
men and issues by allowing them
to sizzle on the gridiron, the club
played upon the foibles and lido
syncrasies of the former and the
weaknesses of the latter in the
presentation of its views of public
men and public affairs.
President Roosevelt. for exam
pie, saw himself portrayed as a
massive sphinx gazing enigmatically
over the desert sands upon which
group of assorted Democrats garbed
as Bedouins debated the third-term
issue and appealed-without avail
to the Great Stone Face for an
answer to the question:
rs he, or amt hep
Clapper Sets Motif.
The motif of the dinner was set
in the opening speech by Raymond
Clapper of the Scripps Howard
Newspaper Alliance, retiring Grid
iron Club president, who said:
Strange days have come upon us.
Wall Street is making money again.
Republicans didn't plan it that
way. New Dealers don't like it
either, because ham and eggs are
going to the wrong people.
"A few years ago Washington had
]. P. Morgan in a chair and they
put a midget in his lap. Now the
economic royalists have staged
their counter revolution, dollar-a-
year men are back and Morgan is
sitting on the midget.
Politics have been adjourned all
right-out into the main tent.
Herbert Hoover wants an embargo
on offensive weapons. He thinks
the Republicans will need them at
home.
Democrats are bafled because
Senator. Hatch laid large china
egg on the White House doorstep.
John L. Lewis Is chasing we'll
known poker player, Vice President
Garner is chasing delegates, and
(Continued on page A-1O. Column / )
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Peace League Uses YuIe Card
To Destroy Dies Says Stornes

Inside the cover is added "Con-
gresham Dies decided that peace,
good will and Christmas are un-
American"
A photostatic copy of letter in
viting the members to purchase
the cards was signed by Lucy Han
cock, executive secretary of the
Washington branch.
The, blank at the bottom Of the
page which the subscriber was asked
to fill out and return read:
II want to further peace on earth,
good will toward men by ordering
- anti-Dies Christmas cards."
Starnes Is "Amazed."
Representative Starnes, an Ala
bama Democrat, who has been in
charge of the committee since Chair
man Dies left for his Texas home
for a brief rest, said he was amazed
at the steps taken by the Washing
ton branch of the league ito destroy
and discredit" Mr.. Dies. He said he
had sent the chairman copy of the
letter and the. Christmas card.
Mr.. Starnes.. also disclosed the
committee one day this week-prob-
ably tomorrow-will again question
william c. McCuistion, q former
(see sTARNEe, PaSs A-s0
Evening star., 1939-12-10

"Say, Ted told me he was get
ting wagon for Christmas" That
was Dick, the younger one.
"Sh-h-h," cautioned her 12-year-
old. "Mother'll. hear you. It'll make
her feel bad"
Mrs. Chester WINGED, because her
boy was trying to protect her. 1t
wasn't his job, not his job at all
She was smiling, though, when her
sons kissed her.
'.How's the patient?" they wanted
to know.
A little later the housecleaning
began. Dick got out the broom, and
Tim put a newspaper down for him
to sweep the dust on. Tim found a
button on the floor and took time
to put it away carefully in drawer.
An hour later the cleaning was
finished. The two dark rooms looked
almost pretty. Once she had saved a
(See CHRISTMAS, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Three virginians Die
As Auto Leaves Highway

Three Virginians were killed and
another critically injured late last
night when their automobile Ca
reened from Lee highway near
Centerville, Va, and plowed into
a tree.
The dead were identified by police
as George Leo Smith, %, white, and
James Marshall, "a, and Major
Gaines, Is, both colored.
A third colored man, taken to
Alexandria (Va) Hospital in an un-
conscious condition, was not iden-
titled Immediately. All the victims
were believed from Warrenton, Va.
The automobile, light two-seater
with canvas top, left the highway
on a curve and overturned after
smashing into a tree Is feet from
the road.
Deputy Sherif1s Henry T. Magar-
ity and B. Alton Poole of Fairfax
County said one Of the victims was
tossed into small stream 50 feet
from the battered car. Another
body was caught in a barbed- wire
fence a short distance away, while
the others were pinned in the
wreckage.
DR.. C. A. Ransome, county coroner,
visited the scene of the accident
and ordered the bodies removed to
an undertaker's in Manassas. Va.
The accident occurred about half
mile west of Centerville, with the
car headed in the direction of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
By CECIL F. HOLLAND.

Visualizing one of the worlds
finest terminals, with parking space
for 5000 automobiles and grand
stand accommodations for 5000
spectators, the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority yesterday released final de-
tailed architectural plans for the
buildings at Washington's $4,000, ,000
airport at Gravelly Point
The main terminal and other
buildings will be a modernized
classic design, conforming to the
traditions of the National Capital
and the surroundings of the 75O-
acre airport, including the flying
field itself, will conform to the park
like character of the Mount Vernon
boulevard, along which the develop
ment lies, the Authority said.
With plans already approved by
President Roosevelt, contract speci-
fications will be ready by February /,
and it is expected actual work on
the buildings will start not later
than March /.
The flying surface will be COM
pleted by July 4, and the entire
project, including all buildings, land
scaping and roads, will be ready for
use by next Labor Day, the Au-
thority said.
Plans Are Praised.
Describing the development as an
"air park" as well as an air ter
minal, Col. Sumpter Smith, chair
man of the Interdepartmental Com
mission which has charge of build
ing the airport, said Of the COM
pleted plans:
"The architects Of the Federal
| (Continued on Page A-6, Column -
Evening star., 1939-12-10

She could hear the calls OF chill
dren below in the street. The boys
would be home soon.
She edged slowly over on the cot
until her outstretched hand touched
a bureau drawer. The knob was
missing. but her fingers on the bot
tom Of the drawer gradually worked
it open. Her hand found a leather
pocketbook.
Two Nickels. a Quarter.
She opened the coin purse and
turned it upside down in front of
her. One nickel. another, a quarter.
Thirty-five cents until her husband
came home ,again-if and when he
came home.
She heard the boys voices on the
stairs. Hurriedly, she collected the
three coins and dropped the bag
back in the drawer. The boys were
closer now, and she could under
stand their words.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Tarver May Head
D. {. Appropriations
Subcommittee
Representative Collins
Refuses to Reconsider
His Resignation

The District appropriation bill for
the coming fiscal year may be
handled and piloted through the
House under subcommittee headed
by Representative Tarver. DenfN-
crat, of Georgia. it was indicated
last night by House leaders.
Vacant for many months. the
craftsmanship of the subcommittee
is now destined to fall into the lap
of Mr.. Tarver.
Ever since Representative Collins.
Democrat, of Mississippi resigned
the Craftsmanship of the subcom-
mittee after handling the 1910 Dis
trict appropriation bill, House lead
ers have had difficulty in finding'a
candidate for the post.
First it. was offered to Repre-
sentative Casey, Democrat. of Mas
sachusetts, ranking majority men,
ber of the. subcommittee, who was
entitled to promotion by virtue
of seniority. But Mr.. Casey could
not take the job because most of his
time is taken up with other more
important committees-the Federal
Monopoly Committee and the House
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties
Subsequently the Craftsmanship
was offered to Representative
O'Neal, Democrat. of Kentucky. He
has not yet definitely turned down
the assignment, but House leaders
have learned he would rather not
have it. AS result, Mr.. Tarver
was the next choice.
Meantime, however, House leaders
appealed to Mr.. Collins to withdraw
his resignation and serve at least
one year more as head of the sub
committee. But he steadfastly re-
fused.
Although three subcommittee Of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee are now at work on 194l supply
bills for the Federal departments,
the District bill is not scheduled to
be taken up until after Congress
convenes January g. BY that time
chairman will be selected for the
subcommittee to take charge of the
District supply bill.
Mr.. Tarver, a lawyer by profession,
is a former member of the Georgia
State Legislature and also has
served on the bench of the Cherokee
Circuit Court in that State.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
500 800 Reds Reported Killed
By Blasted F jord AvoIonches
Landing Parties Said to Have Been Swomped
BY Mountainous Waves From Giant Slides

repulsing landing attempts by the
invaders. Many of those surviving
the man made waves were reported
captured.
East of Petsamo, the reports said,
Russian tanks attempting to cross
frozen lakes plunged into holes cut
in the thick ice by the Firms. Crews
were reported to have perished in
the plunging tanks.
Greater numbers of Norwegian
troops were understood to be mass
ing along this section of their FROM
tier, 200 miles above the Arctic
Circle. Civilians were moving south
as a precaution.
Dispatches to London said white
clad Finnish ski troops hurled back
the invaders on a two-mile front in
a surprise attack.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

By the Associated Press.
KIRKENES, NORWAY, AT THE
FINNISH FRONTIER, Dec. O.
laundering avalanches loosened by
Finnish dynamite charges were re-
ported today to have caused noun
famous waves which drowned be-
tween 600 and 300 members of un-
successful Russian landing parties
in icy Arctic waters off Northern
Finland.
Reports reaching here from across
the border said masses of steep hill
sides on the edges of fjords near
Petsamo and Liinahamari were sent
tumbling into the water with such
force that the boats of the Red Army
landing parties were swamped.
The Firms were said to have en-
ployed similar tactics previously in
Evening star., 1939-12-10
.Woge-Hour Unit Probes
N. R. A.-Defier Perkins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fred Perkins, the York (Pa) bat
terry manufacturer who went to jail
for 18 days five years ago for defy
ing N. r. A., has tangled with two
more major laws of the Roosevelt
administration.
Friday, Mr.. Perkins asserted he
never had paid old-age and unem-
ployment taxes, said he had no in
tention Of doing so. and challenged
the Government to come and
get it,"
Yesterday it was learned that
the Wage Hour Division is investi-
eating complaint that the 61-year-
old manufacturer has violated both
wage. and hour provisions Of the
Fair Labor. Standards Act.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Senator Hattie w. Caraway of
Arkansas last night was reported in
satisfactory but critical" condition
after undergoing an abdominal op-
Grafton at Emergency Hospital.
Senator Caraway, who is 81, was
taken to the hospital earlier in the
evening from her home, 5248 Colo
RADIO avenue NV, suffering from re-
currence Of a condition which pre-
viously has confined her to bed.
Following a consultation, the at
tending physicians, DR.. Lee T.
Brown and DR.. Charles Stanley
White, decided on an immediate op-
Grafton, which was performed by DR..
White.
Senator Caraway became i'll Fri
day while returning to the Capital
from her home In Jonesboro, Ark.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
MISSING Youth Found

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9 P.-
A police radio operator had just
broadcast the description of miss
ing youth.
That's me-" said Freddie Eber-
hard, 16. standing outside the desk
sergeant's cage at police headquar-
ters. He explained he had hitch
hiked from Oakland, Calf, and
planned to ask assistance In locat-
ing an uncle.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Dr.. George W. Carver
Very Much Improved
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. 9.-Dr
George Washington Carver, noted
colored scientist who became i'll
following a recent trip to New York
was reported very much improved
tonight by his physician, DR.. c. A
Walwyn.
"He came pack from his New
York trip very,' very much ex-
hausted but he is mending fast
enough for one to feel that he will
be up and about again soon," DR.
Walwyn added.
DR.. Carver, a former slave, is
about IS years old.