davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
BETHEL

Miss Judith Bell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Bell. is GONZALES
cling at her home after tonsil Oper-
alton in the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Miss Peggy Spry spent the week
end with her parents. Rev and Mrs.
c. w. Spry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett and
Mrs. T. Ewing. of Wilmington. we're
week end guests of Mrs. Rhoda Gar
rett.
Mrs. Viola Givens entertained the
r1embers of the Count On Me" club
az her home Tuesday night.
Mi. and Mrs. Ira Hill, of Seaford
spent Cunday with their son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emory and
Mrs. Nettie Hearn. of Milford. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Phil
lips.
Miss Ruth Eskridge had as dinner
guests Sunday Miss Frances Smith.
of this town. John Joyce and Leon
Oleunick, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley G. Hastings
are spending few days in New York.
Miss Marian Cubbage is visiting
friends in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
and son. of Harbeson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powick, of Wilmington.
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers and Mrs.
Banks. of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. spent
last week at their home here.
Mrs. Mary Gavit. of fredericksburg.
is spending this week with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Morris.
Mrs. Grover Carpenter, of Laurel.
called Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Lsrrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Moore. of
Collingswood. N. j.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Allen. of Laurel. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Alice Riggin.
Mrs. Charles Ellis. of Laurel. Wis |
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend. !
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin MCGEE en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Holloway. |
of Newark. Mrs. Mary Warren. of |
Berlin, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Annias
Hastings, of Salisbury. Mrs. Stella |
Hastings, of Delmar. Mrs. Mayme |
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West
and children of Laurel.
Walter Phillips, who was injured |
in an automobile accident, returned |
home from the Milford Memorial |
Hospital last week much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
PRICES AND PROFITS

The Monopoly Committee in
Washington is reported to be con-
cerned about the many chiseling
plans to control prices and profits
in order tc profiteer on the public.
There are many complaints pour
ing into the Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Department of Justice
showing that in a small way there
has been a lot of collusion among
wholesalers and retailers who have
raised prices on foodstuffs and
clothing without any good or justi-
fable reason. 1t has been just an
other opportunity to trim the pub
lie.
There is nothing in the national
economic situation, outside the fu
ture dangers of getting into a war
that warrants price-boosting on the
necessities of life.
Victims of profiteeTing organiza-
tions might consider interviewing
competitors of the supply houses
that are receiving their patronage.
and raising prices.
--@s-- -
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

September, the first OF the "R"
months, is oyster month.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Swat the hiesi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Church Banquet
For Youths Will
Be Friday Night

The second annual compliment
tary Armistice banquet for youth
of the teens and 20 age will be
held at $50 p. m. Friday at the
First Methodist church.
The event, TO be held In the
social hall of the church, will have
Olin Graham as POSTMASTER. The
Rev. Cyrus +. Albertson will give
the address. Short talks will be
made by c. f. King. Miss Agnes
Steiner and Robert Heath.
Musical events OF the evening
will include c solo by Mr.. Actor,
a member OF the church choir. and
group singing. led by f. b. King
with ID. Robert Smith at the piano.
Other music will be furnished by
the walters. officials OF the church,
who will sing as they serve. They
are known as the singing walters
of the First Methodist church"
The youth committee Of the Of
fetal board, under direction OF
John Alsip, jr.. has planned the
event which will be carried oui
with the Thanksgiving idea dom
mating in decorations and menu.
Young married folks of th'
church have charge Of decorating
the hall and arranging the tables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
TROOPS GO TO
Celebrations
Fl. Lewis Men Win
Wait 3 Cities on
Armistice Day

Troops trOm FaEt L<wss win par.
tiespAss IN Armassles ard ADMITS.
ssen day ceremeales saturday IN
Olympia. chehssss ana csntsslla,
II es< snnSanc<i Tuesday NJ MAJ
Cen walter G sws<a<s. eem-
handing the faFt zna - elvissaa
uasts parsscipasznx IN oiympls's
historical pageant Vii include TIE
~ hsstalion ~ the iash Infantry.
battery A 81 ths i1sA = A.. ard
The newly organised ~ dlvsssnn
hand Maj f.loyd /. Hsmslsas.
18th Infantry. win - N command
fartsclpating IN TIE Amsrsran
Legion parade IN chrhasis. f,attsFv
{ ~ the io,h ' A.. equipped with
7anm truck drawn guns. win stage
= colnrsMl artIl CAPT. a. " tAll.
ard viii command ths battery.
A firing squad frun The ttth
Infantry win participate in shs
Centraisa Arsnsstlee asy chsefs.
sncs A hasleF wili seccmp~ny
the squad
In addition 70 the ssenps par.
siclpatinE In civic ceishsAticns
Gen. Sweeney announces officers
Al the fort win speak On Armlssse<
day programs II various inssitu.
- - =. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
HOLD Dinner
At HOSPITAL
Sisters Honor Staff
of St. Joseph's
Doctors

Sisters of St. Joseph's hospital
gave their annual dinner IGNORING
the staff doctors 81 Pierce county
Monday evening. The banquet
room Of the hospital VAS decorated
In colors Of blue and gold and
chrysanthemums in autumn eolors
were az the tables.
DIT. Claude beaverton. president
OF the governing board. welcomed
the hundred doctors In attendance.
and thanked the Sisters for the
entertainment and banquet Sister
Philiberta and Sister Superior, in
behalf OF the Sisters Of Saint
Francis. also welcomed the doctors
and thanked them for their aid and
patronage.
Or. Harry Willard related some
amusing incidents occurring dur
ing his several years as a prae-
ticing physician. and DR. Frederick
Scheyer added interesting snee-
dotes.
New officers Of the governing
board were announced for the fol-
lowing year: President. Dr.
Lawrence McNerthney; vice presi-
dent, DR.. f. ID. Warren: secretary.
Sister Carmeletta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Russia Agair1 Avers
1t UM Not Fight
War Commissar Reiterates Determine
ton of Soviet; Attacks Allies
RUSSIA

War Commissar Klement t. Voroshlov told the Russian
army units Red Square Moscow today to cee
brate the 22nd anniversary of the revolution that 1--WE
at peace but must follow international closely and
be ready for war although shall not take part in war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Maritime Commission
To Approve Transfer of Ships

welt. are small "n" type vessels Of
1900 tons. The President ships
are passenger liners Of $500 tons
each.
President John Franklin. Of the
United states lines. IN a statement
issued In New York. announced thu
eompany's intention 70 change the
crews Of the ships IL the transfer
Is granted, No American citizens
could be included. and II was be-
lieycd many of the crews would b.
drawn from Canadians.
Ownership unehangea
Ownership Of the ships would be
held by Stockholders 81 the u. 4.
Lines. just ne stockholders ~ many
American corporations technically
own" plants In foreign countries.
Officials here said that Il was
not unusual for American shipping
lines 10 register vessels under for
elgn flags They said many of
thu Lankers % oil companies are
registered In Panama and other
Latin American countries becauas
operating costs we're lower under
the shipping 'aSa of those coun-
tires. ssamsns wage scales On
American boats are tina highest IN
the world. they said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

Continued From Page one)
registry of the American shipper.
American Banker, American Ira
der. American Traveller. American
Farmer. American Importer.
American Merchant. the President
Harding and the President Roose-
welt.
The maritime commission indi-
Gated in it's statement some Of the
conditions upon which approval OF
the transfer would depend.
No Protection
ANY favorable action would be
taken by the maritime commits
sion" II said. only upon the def
mite understanding that oper-
atoms Of the vessels In question
can In no way involve the rights
Of diplomatic protection by the
United States or be made the
basis Of any claim put forward BY
the government for the United
States"
Change to foreign registry Of
the vessels would result IN inn
mediate withdrawal Of operating
subsidies. which the maritime
commission grants American yea-
sells engaged In foreign commerce..
Ships affected by the transfer
would no longer be regarded rs
American ships and. therefore.
would not be subject 10 reatric-
tions imposed under the Neutral
ity act
Garry No Americans
Further. no Americans could
be carried aboard the ships. either
ss passengers or crew. into OF
through the combat areas pro-
claimed By the president. and
none Of the ships. should they re-
turn 10 United States registry,
could enter coaStW1se or inter-
coastal service, although they
could resume operations on for
eign trade routes.
All the vessels involved. excep,
the Presidents Harding and EOoae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
WOMAN PLUNCES
TO HER DEATH

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--An I'M
identified woman fell 10 stories to
her death from the arms of a fire.
man on an extension ladder late
Monday during a spectacular res
cue attempt at a hotel fire in
fashionable south side district.
She plunged to the street in view
of hundreds of spectators who had
crowded through police lines to
witness the blaze.
The ire was localized In a sec
ton of the large apartment hotel,
but several guests had been over
come by smoke and were being
carried to safety down ladders.
The victim was trapped in her
room and had been taken down
a rope to the ladder. Just as the
fireman reached the ladder the
woman fell.
Two firemen on lower rungs OF
the ladder attempted to catch her
in midair, but could not hold her.
She struck the fire truck and
bounced to the ground.
Numerous other persons were
taken down ladders from the upper
three stories of the building, where
the blaze was concentrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

GIG HAIR BOZ - Harry w.
rhralis. az Bethel Grange. suhordi-
nate No. 4ot. Is The new head Of
Peninsula Pomona Grange No. 60
for the coming year. He succeeds
Elmer Olson Of Vaughn. who was
charter master. serving three
terms. Thralls' daughter. Miss
Betty Kay Thralls. one Of the
youngest Pomona lecturers In the
state, was reelected for her sec
ond term at the age OF is She
Is a sophomore At the College Of
Puget Sound.
Other officers and their sub
ordinate Oranges are o. l.. Ed
wards. Upper Sound No 7oo. sec
ond term as overseer; Robert Rohy,
Gig Harbor No. 445. second term
steward: Dewey Rodman. No. 7oo,
assistant steward; Mrs. Lavantia
Bigley, No. 70o. chaplain; Walter
Johnston, No. 705. treasurer for
fourth term; Jeanne Sellers Rohy
No. as. fourth term secretary
Elmer Olson. No. To5. gate keeper
Mrs. Pearle Waller. No. 70o. Pc.
mona; Mrs. Hannah Rohy. No
445. Ceres. Mrs Jessie Edwards
No. T05. Flora, Mrs. Anna Mcin'
tyre. No. AS. lady assistant stew
ard, and Mrs. Berthine Olsen, No
AS, chairman home economies de
partment Executive committee
men named were Don II. Rohy
three years; Joe Bigley, two years
and Leander Barkaa, one year.
Installation VIII be held on IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Bishop To Lecture
On Europe Tonight

A lecture on conditions in Scan
dinavian and northern Europe Will
be given Tuesday evening by Bishop
Raymond J. Wade OF Stockholm.
Sweden, who viii be heard lin
English) at Emmanuel Methodist
church, So. 18th and J SITS.
Bishop Wade. an American, Is
bishop OF the Northern European
Conference of the Methodist
church and has served In that
area many years.
A social hour sponsored by the
ladies OF the church viii follow
the lecture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Price OF Rice
Raised in Japan

TOKYO The government today
boosted the wholesals price of UNI
cleaned rice from about - 80 10
1910 per kokn ABE ss1hslsl
The price increase added 70 tlss
hardships Of war on conmmsra
since the government said Il
would announce sDDn the mazi.
mum retail price allowable This
was expected 70 BE- more than the
present one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
c. P.S. Sophomore Reelected
By Changers at Gig Harbor

order of the retiring master after
the subordinate Oranges. Upper
Sound and Gig fIsrbor. have held
their annual elections
To Meet Wednesday
The Llncoin PIT. A. viii meet
Wednesday afternoon At the schcol
house with Mrs, rlancich. Mrs "A.
Tnvanovich and Mrs. John Jerko-
vich the hostesses. Mrs. John In
sci Ia In charge Of tho program.
The Arictta PIT. n. will hold =
white elephant sale 10 raise funds
for the sunshine fund At the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon az III.
school house. Mrs. A J. knutsun.
Mrs James Conrad and Mira, oa-
car Dulin will be hostessen.
The Artondale School club viii
NEE, Wednesday evening at the
school house with Mira William
Elers. assisted by Mrs. v. J, Hof.
bauer. in charge Of the program
Win Initiate
Tahoma camp No. io,6e6, Roya
Nelghbors OF America, win be hoai
10 Mrs. !. G. Diekenson of Tacoma
district deputy. Wednesday eve
ming at the meeting AZ Commn
nifty hail. Mrs. Harold Rnoker vii
preside. There viii he initiation
and plans for the carnival 10 b
given by the camp Nov. ~ win b
completed.
The Elgin Social club win NEE
Wednesday afternoon at the hom
Of Mrs. Cora Smythe when plan
for the annual bazaar viii b
completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Don't Be Too Certain u. S.
Will Stay On, Forum Told

-Nobcsiy over thsFs hnews1
what's kosa 10 kspr<a~ sid Mrs.
soAn 7. Qnaina T.epzns mssrca
ne rsrsmtiy res1n<d fscm . 10
zaath<' stay h HsazHsk.
srs@ktnx h<fsrs TIE Tseems
Chamber a cemm<res forum
hzaeH<on meeting = flatsi VIM
thFup Mnndks. ~. ouinn sNia
sssTzmans have pnaF<sf lnta Numa0
-. zzncs hnstallsses began xn.i ~
aay euntsci vsssusllx n ~ er<sa-
tFr's msicr lnslassftee
ahe exrt<in<i tnaf fs<Fm>ny h
eeantlax o. y<am<az& u nsrAzsn
ae<s e lts fs~cz - 81 1urtnr
- var with Ean1and sna vy~n<<.
has ne pns~shsltty r<sn.ins that -
fsamsnians may fkzht.
~Nunn<iy knnwx - salsi
ah< warned TIL Am<rsexns
saanid net ~ 80 surs mat N
4. 4 wcm't ~ drawn lnse the var.
= saald k&pp<n I'D suspft<sH1
sre~ss <he said r~eAllinx haw
auiekly ard Surprisingly n h4<I
hFeksH cus n EaFur<. NoHos5
esef there sxp<xtea ear. sv<a
three days b~fars. kfss cssssn -.
rssss>i
neai Ala np~nk>s
Preceding Mrs. oulnn n q
fsesl. principal Il fAnsnin hieh
scheol sraks - NstlnnHi md<aa1
tion ws~k. being observed TIL
we<k. We tria ~ - fsunistt1e II
th< NstseuHi E<saessina ansuessslnr
sad ths Am<sssen L<xsen sfvsr ~
Weird war ssd ae<<fih>d sesse 4
IT, f,sncsinns
| lie raid n wss 10 Fsmlua every
ans ef the educational fsrtilsies
available and tbelr ssiue~ -
ai.u described hew the wsek NJ
b<sn observed n ether <ertsaus Il
he country ard ssslinsa hsissi,
TIE prcxrsm which = bang en-
fle<i % hefs
Heal spcss II ths nssynrs pro
lsmstioa. az nsanx window ~
plays and usKed that TAsomanl
make . pulnt ~ visiting senenil
f sht. .....s ....st...t..x.. .....-...-.., :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
COURT OKEHS
SUNSHINE MINE TITLE

WARRINGTON - TIA supreme
court Monday affirmed q ruling u
the ninth circuit court u appeals
awarding title 10 1879 shares u
stock 10 ths Sunshins Mining com
pany 70 katbsrlns Mason. Kellogg.
Idaho. stsp-aasghtsr d ths late
John PeikeH. sgokABs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

The speech preceded parade of
10000 picked troops. including the
general staff and border guards
Hour after hour the procession Of
tanks. motorized forces, artillery.
anti-aircraft guns. and infantry
men filed past Josef Stain in
review. Only a few airplanes
were overhead because Of a light
snowfall.
Following the militia through
the square were more than 1,00o,-
900 civilians, shouting anti-war
slogans and carrying banners with
caricatures of British and French
war aggressors."
POINTS TO POLICY
Voroshilov said: I'VE have no
unemployment: no crisis. Our
troops are in Latvia, Lithuania and
Estonia for the security Of these
countries and that of the Soviet
Union, not to interfere with the
internal affairs of these sovereign
states" He called the red army
''invincible" and was applauded
thunderously.
The lagest powers Of Europe
and Asia are involved in war; at
tempting to solve the unsolvable
problems of capitalism by war;
but the Soviet Union has been
spared war, due to its successful
peace policy" he said.
He spoke to tens of thousands
of soldiers and workers who
marched in review past Josef V.
Stain and other Soviet officials
In a typical Red Square parade.
It was the second day Of a three
day celebration of the revolution.
BRAGS OF RUSSIA
Earlier, in his order of the day
TO the army, Voroshilov had an
nounced that Russia was alert
and invincible," and he denounced
Great Britain and France for
'instigating" the war in Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Thurston Demos
FAVOR +. ID. Plan

OLYMPIA - Thureton coanty
Democrats faxuF President Reoss-
seit's Idea of = twc-oesan navy.
Chairman Mark wlsnaHd az the
county central COMMITTEES reported
Monday. Tho committee also
favored building the 0reys liar.
bor.olympia ship canal - . No.
tional defense measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

The theme OF the celebration had
been outlined Monday in the first
manifesto by the Communist In
ternational since the outbreak Of
the European war. and in a speech
by Premier-Foreign Minister Via
cheslav NJ. Molotov. II was =
verbal onslaught on capitalism
and "imperialistie wars"
Molotov, without mentioning the
United States. obviously referred
to II when he accused some
nations" Of using neutrality to
mask their war agitation and
hopes Of huge profits at the price
of misery and ruin"
REFERS TO BATTLES
voroshilov told the army: This
year. like last year, through no
fault Of ours. the Red army was
once again compelled to demon
strate its crushing force and high
fighting powers in battles for the
territorial integrity and independ-
ence Of our friendly Mongolian
peoples republic" tHe referred to
skirmishes with the Japanese In
outer Mongolia.)
In battles against Polish troops,
our Red army units demonstrated
not only excellent marching and
maneuvering capacity. but also
high valor, initiative, heroism and
boundless devotion TO their coun-
try" he continued.
PRAISES STAIN
THE far-sighted Stain policy
has not allowed those who like
others to pull their chestnuts Out
of the fire to involve the Soviet
union in war. The European war
in which Great Britain and France
are instigators and jealous cham
pions, has not yet developed intC
conflagration, but the Anglo
French aggressors are showing n,
desire for peace and exert ever,
effort to fan this war and extend
it to other countries"
The Communist Internationale
devoted to worldwide spread o
communism, urged 'proletariai
toilers" Of all countries to iris
against those who stand for con
tinuation of the war"
APPEAL To workers"
Demand the liberation of in
generated leading fighters Of tn
working class!' the manifest
read. Demand the arrest Of ma
RAIDERS and war spectators
Struggle for the freedom of oil
ganization meetings and an homes
working class press! Defend ever
inch of your rights and achieve
ments! Wives, mothers, sisters
do not silently wipe your tear
but demand from all who will hea
you the return of your husband
sons and brothers from the trench
esr'
Molotov's main theme was tina
capitalist nations were bankrur
and that counting the population
of the Far East and of the Euro
pean belligerents and their colo
MES. 100000 persons wer
engaged in wars that were threat
ening to spread. He said the be
J ligerents' efforts to obtain allie
: In the Balkans and Scandinavia
had been attested by the allie
alliance with Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Worry Of
FALSE TIE ETH
SIippinQ or Irritating

T1a3 hrEnos Aflce af.d szn64rT as1msnt
caiAeed ~ k<es o. saDbig dental
Lpe&a Diatka Cftu Iffital4 tff,deF
gum ttAel@eh ThDssasfsos aDfluate tslesf
plate& Nlth fAs1EEfB y gives tram
= N1qscffful eeHNf ~ 4ffufitF sfs6
aEQfd Comfort FAeI KEfH hGlda
falA@ teeth firAsf Ard being aik4iine
ffpi4-AeidJ cfsefka gun Hgfeueaa ard
INITIATION d0f 70 tia enafirH Of =
irsDae Diat@ % % enee44l ye actc mouth
No xunmy. Kooef pAstY tanl4 VI fesi-
Ia Oct TAeTEETH to.iag - az
drzE stoss>- lA1gy
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ments depicted are: Praha Cathe-
dral, Karlstein Castle, Pernstein
Castle, Orava Castle, Strahov Mon
astery, Levoca Town Hall, Brno Ca
thedral, Hradec Castle, Praha Town
Hall, Orlik Castle, Slavkov Palace,
Bratislava Castle and the first Chris
tian Church at Mira.
Issues Number 500.
Including charity stamps, news
paper stamps, special delivery
stamps, ETC., the total number OF
issues printed by the Praha postal
authorities approximates 300.
Among other countries lost from
the list of stamp-issuing nations are !:
Austria, Ethiopia, Montenegro, Ser
bia, Fiume, Saar, New South Wales,
Western Australia, South Australia
Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Ukrainia, Tas-
mania, Prussia, Bergedorf, Heligo-
land, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Mont
serrat, Natal, Cape of Good Hope,
Transvaal Republic and the Con-
federate States of America.
The stamps of these forgotten"
countries. however, have maintained
their appeal to the philatelic public,
They are scraps of paper" or "frag-
ments of history" more durable than
governments in changing times.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Germans Cause Worry

Movements of Germans and Ital-
ians In East Africa are causing
much worry there, according to re-
ports received in Mozambique,
Many Germans have arrived re-
Gently in Tanganyika from Ethiopia
and the conclusion is that they have
been in consultation with their
allies over the Kenya border. AS
soon as they reach Tanganyika
their German friends find them
work and they are Immediately
admitted into the inner circles of
secret meetings held regularly by
Germans. They are said to be
causing unrest among men imported
from Rhodesia to work in the Lupa
goldfields and it is feared they are
trying to induce the men to 60
home and thus paralyze the In
dustry and the country.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Six Are Indicted
In Mobile Lottery
Conspiracy Case
Assistont Solicitor
Among Those Cited
In Attack on Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, March 18.-Six
persons, including Bart B. Chamber
lain, jr., assistant solicitor of Mobile
County Circuit Court, were indicted
by Federal grand jury here today
on a charge Of conspiring to inter-
fere with Henry P. Ewald, former
executive editor of the Mobile Press
Register.
District Attorney Francis H. Inge
said the six conspired to intimidate
Mr.. Ewald, who directed an expose
of lottery rackets in Mobile.
The indictments were brought
under title Is, section 81 of the
United States code prohibiting con-
spiracy or intimidation of ANY
citizen in the free exercise of " .
or enjoyment of any right or privi-
lege, secured by him by the Consti-
tuition of the United States"
Mr.. Inge said Mr.. Ewald was
trapped in a house several weeks
ago by at least five men and a
Woman-one of them with a camera
and beaten. Two days later Mr.
Ewald resigned and left Mobile.
Along with Chamberlain those in
dicted today were Sam B. Powe, his
brother, John Powe: Peter v.
Crolich, George Mckenzie and his
wife, Miriam.
The district attorney said the Nc
Kenzie woman was in the house
when Mr.. Ewald was trapped, beaten
and pictures taken.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
EASTER
H A 7 s
l.99

O Roush Straus . Smooth Strauss
Q Shiny Stravs . Fine Felts
ircluSe ssiiors. bumpers berets, piIl-bexes,
off.fsce. btrone and casual brims. Cslor-
ful veils gay flowers, tailored ribbons;
briEht colors. 2H to "a inch.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor