davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Sc acord6 pagan al detective
Standau, lesionado en- comisi6n
del servicio, $1s a la semana por
TODD Ell tempo que tard6 en- Gu
rar.
Page ademas la ciudad una
cuenta de hospital de $4,000.
Sc aprob6 una ordenanza pro-
hibiendo a los camiones transit
tar por Bayshore Boulevard en-
tire Ell puente de la Gale de Plat
~ la avenida Rome, pero permit
tiendoles cruzar a la isla Davis.
Por utilizarlo la WPA Sc acor-
do cancelar las contribuciones
del edificio de la Novena aveni-
da Y Gale Ia.
VariOs permisos para wender
vinos y eerveza fueron extendi-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
PRESENTO SUS CREDEN.
GALES A FRANCO Ell EN-.
A INGLES

Paris, Abril 12.-Presentt
aver sus credenciales en- Bur
Cos, con ell ceremonial de ri
gor, ell nuevo embajador de II
glaterra ante ell gobierno de
Franco.
Ell dfa anterior las habia pre-
sentado Leopoldo M. Kerney,
ministro de Irlanda.
Franco Sc propone celebrar
en- Madrid, ell dia de su llega-
da, la parada militar mas gran
de de la historic de Espaha.
Los fascistas espaholes d.
cen que todas las tropas tia
lianas y alemanas Sc retiraran
antes del 10 de mayo de este
aho; pero los observadores ex-
t%ranjeros opinan otra cosa.
Ell obispo Leopoldo Eijo y
Garay celebr6 en- Madrid una
misa al aire libre, ell pasado
domingo, bendiciendo por
igual al "conquistador y ell con
quistado."
En- las misas del domingo,
en- Burgos, ofici6 ell cardinal
Coma v Tomas, primado de Els
pafa, quien di6 una bendici6n
especial al pueblo espahol, er
nombre del Papa Pho XII.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Chamberlain "apacigua".- Enemigos de la Ii
bertad. - la campeona en- robar tierras. Is
pafa republican,.

Cuando Sc consiga aplastar a
Roma Y Berlin, los sistemas to
talitarios, entonces habra que
poner Ell pie sobre las cabezas IN
famadas de los Tories" Y evil
tar que ell juego Sc repita en- las
futuras generaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Los CHINOS ATACARON
UNA CAPITAL

Shanghai, Abril 12.-Kaif-
engNcapital de la provincial de
fue atacada hoy por
las tropas chinas. La ofensiva
Sc ifterpreta como ell comien-
20 de importantes eperacio-
mes a 10 largo de un frente de
1870 millas.
AtaeaTon los chNos con Nor
tsros de trincheras, ametralla-
doras y fusgo de rifle,
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Los p~eriodicos rusos dicen que 81 la aggression no es
contenida, los ~consenddores seran agredidos

de los fa9cistas contra Libia y
mucho menos contra Corcega.
Hitler, segun los ca,culos, a.
parentemente lie dijo a Mussoli-
nj que no podia apoyarlo en-
cranto a las demands hechas a
Francia.
Les alemanes no parecen muy
de acuerdo con la idea de alta
car la Inca Maginot.
La norma del comisario de ne
gocios extranjeros Litvinoff, en-
estos momentos, es la siguiente i:
Nc Sc inquieten por bifurcacio-
mes o puentes hasta llegar al es-
tribo del puente.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
CENTRIC ESPANOL
LAS COMTSTONES

Sc rutgs a las comisiones ore
tienen silletes de almuerzo para
e Picnic del domingo, hagan Ell
favor de sntregar a mas tardar
el viernes. y
F. necesafio hacer una COM
probation pa IA sehalar Ell ndme-
70 de cubierd s y completar To-
dos los preparativos.
No % olviden To- Ssludldos,
con 81 fin de facilitar el traba-
10,
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
CAMPANA ANTI-NAZI EN-
BULGARIA

Sofia, Bulgaria, Abril ~
Ell partido nazi bGlgaro, COMO
cido por Ratnizi, fue disuelto
aver por IN decreto del minis
tro de la Gobernaci6n. Dicese
que contaba con mas de 100
mil afiliados.
V rfa csc partido exteriori-
.andO hosriliGad haclG ell pri-
mer ministro Kiosseivanoff.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Bien pensado esta cue Sc COM
pre- ell puente de Candy y ell te-
rraplen Davis -. porque los mis-
mos que ahora desean un nuevc
prente Y una nueva c~arretera E.
ran los amigos de la "gente' de-
puente y de los caballercs de-
Terraplen.
Y 81 eran buenos antes, 81 e.
ran generosos, etc -. 10 mejor
es no hundirlos, sine ayudarlos
a mantenerse a fl0te.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

taker, de Tampa, como prere-
quisito para solicitar la ayuda
del Gobierno Federal.
Tambien sugiere Fuller la
creaci6n dc una Autoridad de
Prente para los Condajos de Pr
nellas y Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Ell TEMPO

Nunlados para hoy y mahana.
Mas fresco para esta noche.
Vientos moderados del Norte.
Maxima temperature aver
% gRSdOS; mipima. g.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

La escuadra francesa Sc niue
We a nuevas p%osiciones -. para
no hacer NADIA hasta que Cham
berlain 10 ordene.
Triste papel ell que la Francia
de la libertad desempena ahora.
iiLos ultra-conservadores de
Inglaterra trazando 81 canine
que debe seguir ell pueblo fran
ces!!
La gaceta., 1939-04-12


cias que Chamberlain insiste en-
apaciguar a Mnssolini.
Nosotros hemos ven.do AFR
mando que "Marica' mantiene
su juego de claudicaciones y CO.
bardfas, su juego indigno y a
moral.
Sacrificada Albania a Musso-
lini, como aver 10 fuera Espana,
la Rep1blica Espanola, ell indivi-
duo del paraguas y Ell cinismo
politco inSiste en- "convencer'
al dictator italiano. Quiere in
corporate al bloque "anti-nazi"
a pesar de la doctrina fascista,
con Ia esperanto cast ridicula, y
c~ontraria a TODD principle de no.
nestidad polftica, de que ell Du-
ce quebrante ell "eje" y con 81 a
rrastre a Franco.
Els la vieja norma ''piratica",
en- Eases modernas, de los daS-
prestigiados stories" britanicos,
ladroneS de tierras y opreSores
de pueblos debileS.
Nadie puede negar que Hitler
v Mussolini son los enemigos de
la libertad, de la j~usticia y de los
derechos del hombre; pero ell
Gobierno conservation britanico
es tan amoral como los regime
mes nazis y fascistas, aunque me
nos degenerate.
A raiz de Ia victoria de los A
liados, en- Ia guerra mundial, In
glaterra empez6 a conspirar en-
contra de Francia, buscando 10
que ella Hama balance de po-
DER. Era poderoso ell ejercito
frances y convenfa alentar a A
femania -.
Con ell apoyo indirecto de la
GranBretana, y mediante la a.
patfa de los gobernantes fran
ceses, Alemania empez6 a ar
marse de nuevo y bajo Hitler Sc
ha convertible en- naci6n conquis
tadora.
Inglaterra alent6 a Hitler y
en- Munich lie ayud6 a apoderar-
Sc de Ohecoeslovaquia.
La politica extranjera de
Francia despres de la muerte de
Clemenceau, ha sido una poiiti-
ca de "bueyes uncidos al yugo"
conservador ingles.
Los gobernantes franceses vic
ron como Alemania Sc armada
en- perjuieio de Francia, a la que
los reaccionarios alemanes con-
tin1an llamando ell "enemigo CO.
mIn".
ffFrancia, los hombres del
gobierno frances, en- su cegue-
dad o imbecilidad, temiendo per
der la amistad inglesa, temien-
do que los Tories Sc acercaran
a Berlin en- miedo de Paris, to-
leraron Y consintieron!
NInglaterra, desanimando a
Fra ncia, patrocin6 ell rearme de
Ale nania; Inglaterra es la ma
yo1 responsible de 10 que ahora
suede en- ell mundo.
Sh Ell apoyo ingles encubier-
to, .Alemania jamas hubiera po-
dido llegar, en- tan pocos amos, q
donde ahora Sc e~ncuentra.
FL balance de poder' 10 res
tableci6 la Gran Bretana POI
crenta de Francia y de la inmo-
laci6n de Ethiopia, Hungria, Che
coes.ovaquia, Rpaha y Albania.
Y ahoSa, fuerte y lista para la
. guerra Alemania, poderosa y
preparada para la guerra Italia.
los Tories destaean Ell peligro =
tratan de formar IN "bloque an
ti-nazi'; pero iniicando a Mus
solini qre con 81 Sc e~ntenderia1
muy gustcsos. a base de la ruptu
ra del eje y de hacerse acompa-
mar de Franco.
La "democracia" inglesa, cam
peona en- robsr tierras en- Africa
v en- Asia, merece Ia middleton,
en- Ia psrte de los Tories de TO-
dos los ciudsdanOs Ibersles del
Wdpda
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Fuerzas de Chang Sc encuen>
tran va a menos de Is millas de
distsRSia,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
No Alibi

Williams didn't abb about losing
nor did he protest. In an interview
with him Tuesday he. stated that
all he wanted was a chance to meet
Gibbons in a Detroit ring and the
story will be altogether different.
He is d pretty fair fighter" Will
rams said But the Detroit favorite
says That he could easily beat him.
It is general belief by few Of
the Wise-men Of boxing that after
such close ending for Gibbons.
who by defeating Wee Willie Will
Jams has placed himself up in the
first three Of heavyweight boxers
-4a,--+las-~tsle--Ro@Gae- roles. Johnny
Winters and Floyd Gibbons, that
his handlers viii refuse to allow
MIN n ffrhf WlfTiar,eH .oai,,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Midway Club
To Haze All
HoorShow

Starting Friday night, the Midway
club located at Columbia and Hast
inss streets, Will have an all new
floor show featuring Tony and Ro-
sta, the oailroom.dancing team.
Tony and Rosita came to Detroit
effr finishing successful runs at
the Paris cafe and Moonlight club
in Philadelphia; the Cotton club in
Cincinnati: and a number Of hot
spots in New York City. They use
seven different kinds Of dances and
they always bring encores.
Dixie Brown, another outstanding
muscle dancer is always on the job
TO the delight Of the crowd.
Alta Hines is still the personality
flash, with 4 lot Of flash 70 her.
lucky Hill and his lads of JOY
will furnish the red hot music for
the occasion.
IRE Midway club, always arxiUus
to serve its patrons have now pro-
vided free parking space across the
street from the club,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Leaders of the Detroit N.A.A.CP.
Youth Council held their first
annual Leadership Training In
stitute at the beautiful Great
Lakes Country -club- August Is,
10 and 20. Prominent Detroiters
versed in all fields Of social or
ganizational problems addressed
the institute. Ever alert, the
Chronicle cameraman was on
hand to cover this unique event.
From left TO right is a group dis
cussion on finance being led by
l.. C. Blount. The second shot is
one of the speakers on-the- instr
tute program. Included In the
group are: Leroy White, Pearl
Walker, Frances Leonard, Lavenia
Bright, Horace Bradfield, Joe
Neal, Rev. John Miles, Alma
Strong, L. C. Blount, Claude
Cooper, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Burrel Carter. Next is IS Youth
leaders who attended the insti-
tute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
~ BOYS AT
CAMP WABASH
AUG. q, Sept. z

Thirty ST. Antoine boys, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Charles II, Tins
ley, one Of the assistants in tde ~
boys department, left Detroit Mon
day morning. August a. on their
annual 200-mile trip to Camp Wa
bash near Benton Harbor, Michigan.
The bus pulled out amid jabilant
yells and a few moist fsrewells TO
mother and dad and at pm. they
arrived at camp for twelve day
stay on the shores Of beautiful Lake
Roe in the heart Of Michigan's great
fruit belt.
There were twenty-seven boys
and three leaders, Messrs. Charles
H. Tinsley, Theodore Massenberg
and William Dixon Camp Wabash
is the valuable property Of the Wa
bash Avenue branch Of the Chicago
Y.MCA. and is under the direction
Of Mr.. Harry T Webb. efficient
boys work secretary Of the Chicago
~" The camp has splendid IA
cilities, providing well screened cab
ms for sleeping a very spacious
dining hall, well equipped kitchen
and swimming facilities that are
only rarely excelied.
The ST. Antoine ~" in coopera-
ton with Chicago "Y,' has provided
this camping experience for Detroit
boys for the psstthree= years The
added expense Of transportation in
volved in the long and beautiful
trip to and from Benton Harbor is
taken care OF partially by the De-
troit Metropolitan Boys Work COM
mittee. The ~" however, is great
ly indebted to John Roxborough,
Fred Allen, Bob Robinson Andrew
Jap" Sneed, Dr.. Thomas Love and
Samuel Gibbons whose c0ntrfou=
tons made possible the local branch
raising its portion of the money
needed to subsidize the fees paid
by each boy. These men also pro-
vided camping fees for ten boys who
otherwise would not have been able
TO make the trip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Pastor Sure He
Will Win Title

Bob Pastor came TO town Monday
evening, and one Of the packages
carried by the heftY challenger for
the title now worn by Joe Louis,
was the assurance that he will
lift the crown from Joe's curly
locks,
Looking fit and trim after two
weeks of preliminary training at
Saratoga Springs. N Y, Pastor
voiced the opinion that he will
leave Briggs Stadium on the night
OF September 20 with the heavy
weight championship tucked safely
under his right arm.
"A lot OF folk claimed l ran
away from Louis said Pastor in
referring 10 his first bout with
Louis, January 30 1887, but
didn't l just outmaneuvered him.
And l expect to do it again"
From Bob's conversation, follow
ing his arrival at the city airport,
one was lead 10 believe that the
challenger will follow the same pro-
cedure employed against Roscoe
Toles. In that battle, held in
Olympia last June, Pastor out
Unanswered Toles by clever feint-
ing, jabbing, and blocking, He was
entirely too elusive for Toles.
Pastor, who moved into his camp
at Brighton. Tuesday. weighs 1877
He scaled l79 when he fought Louis
the first time.
The challenger said that he had
been boxing 10 three-minute rounds
during the last 10 days Of his stay
at Saratoga Springs.
Louis arrived in the city Thurs
day from Stevensville, Mich, where
he has been doing light training
on cstate-ef- -ee-manase
Julian A. Black. He will referee
some amateur bouts at the Boys
club Thursday night, and move into
his camp at Worthwhile, Mich,
Friday
The. champion will begin boxing
Saturday, and continue through
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and
rest Wednesday, He will box again
Thursday afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Health Board
Urges Food Care

Every year during the summer
months large numbers Of persons
are afflicted with So-called sum-
mer complaint" The usual evil
dences of this condition are a mild
elevation in body temperature,
stomach distress, and diarrhea. On
occasions the above symptoms may
be accompanied by nausea, vomit-
ing and a general feeling OF tired
ness or reStlessness.
The condition may affect persons
of all ages. although the cases that
are called to the attention OF the
health department affect primarily
children. Parents frequently attrib-
ute the cause OF such illnesses to
unripe o. over-ripe fruit, and in
some instances TO -ever-iRdulgence
in various types of food.
In some instances the parental
diagnosis is probably correct How
ever, large number of these cases
are actually bacterial infections and
deserve the attendance OF ply
stefan. II child or adult shows the
signs Of symptoms Of so-called
summer complaint" it is very de-
sirable to call a physician so the
correct diagnosis may be estab-
lishcd Without a correct medical
diagnosis a serious infectious dis
ease may be overlooked, do serious
physical damage TO the sick per-
son, and spread 10 other members
Of the household.
Prevention OF summer COM
plaint' is dependent largely on
meticulous care OF food Food should
be well cooked. It it is to be stored
il should be carefully wrapped and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Wee Williams
Asks Rematch
With Gibbons

Wee Willie Williams, fighting
pawn-broker, came back to town
Tuesday from Saute St Marie
where he dropped a ten-round bout
to Floyd Gibbons, 2lO FOUNDER. on
a seventh round technical knockout
Hellcat Williams in discussing the
fight said that the long automobile
trip took lot of his pep away.
But until the seventh round he had
taken nearly every round.
Wants RematCh With Gibbons
Wee Willie Williams states that
he isn't crying because of his re-
cent defeat but he is still confident
that he can take Jim Brady's big
fighter. Wee Willie was weighing
l73 pounds when he tore into the
big Gibbons boy and out-punched
him for more than five rounds.
In the seventh round when the
Detroit heavyweight hit the canvas
ne was waiting for the nine-count
when Referee Douglass counted to
nine he sprans to his feet only 10
see DeHsfass raising Gibbons hand
as the winner. Many Of the fans
disagreed with the stopping of the
fight saying, as Williams thought.
tHat ReleEee Douglass had count
ed only up e-nine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
PUT EMPHASIS
ON PLANNING
FALL PROGRAM


The first anfasi leadership
Training Institute Of the Detroit
Youth Councils Of y A c P. az the
Great Lakes Country GLIB closed
Sunday after successful three
day period from August 10 through
10 August 20
Over rs youth leaders from the
six various N.A.A.CP. Youth Coun-
ellis IN Detroit were addressed by
prominent state and local pro-
fessional and business men and
women. Included in the pr1grsm
speakers were L. c. Blount. VIII
liam Sheriff.. Columbus Aus,in.
Rev. John Miles. Horace Bradfeld,
Lilly Birdsong LEROY White John
Simmons Pearl L. Walker Florence
Movers Mrs. Brown, Frank Sykes.
Mrs Burrell Car,er. Edward Swan.
Mr. NcOueeY Rev. R T Brown and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Wife Finds Mate
Dead In His Bed

Forty-seven-year-ol Sam Ross
Of 66s East Willis street died at
approximately 2:l5 am, on last
Friday when his body was--dts-
covered by his wife, Cornelia.
Cornelia stated 10 police that
Sam had suffered from a heart
ailment and that about 8 o'clock on
the preceding night she had given
him some medicine He was dead
when she went to his bed early
Friday morning.
The body was ordered to the
morgue and death pronounced as
apparently due TO natural causes
by the coroner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Pilgrim Baptist

Though he Stay me, yet will I
trust him" was the text Of the SER
mon as presented by the pastor at
the regular morning worship last
Sunday at the Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Rev and Mrs. Stone were pres
ent as guests Of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Stone reviewed the lesson. At
the evening services the Rev. J. L.
Rouis spoke on the World Con-
queror.' Beginning on the first
Sunday in September the public is
cordially invited TO attend the re-
vival service under the direction
of Rev j. f. Crouch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
ESCAPES FROM FED. AGENT

Charged with violating the U. S
DRUG law 27-year-old Lewis Taylor
OF $50 Ncdbgry street. made good
h Is escape from federal agent
after closing narcotic deal with
an unknown person.
Records revealed that Lewis Tay-
lorr'was again aiken into custody
and charged with violation Of the
DRUG law on las Thursday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

other large communities the safe
ness Of the water and milk supply
may be open to question. Water
from questionable sources should
be boiled before it is used for
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
ART ROW
Smithsonian Works a
Stake in Leqal Tilt

NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.s0,
Winner of the first skirmish
Uncle Sam was ready for the next
step today in a legal contest re
volving about a 100000 art
collection stored in the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington
The Internal Revenue collector
had attempted to collect unpaid
tax of $7,044 on the 1880 income
of the late multi-millionaire real
estate man John Gellatly.
Not only did the widow deny
the claim but she entered a
counter claim that the transfer ol
the art collection to the Smith
sonian Institution in 1929 was In
violation of her marital rights and
ineffective because Of certain con
ditionS untitled.
Surrogate Foley upheld the
Governments right to be suec
only with its own permission.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
new CHURCH
SERVICES SCI

Formal dedication Of the Po-
tomac Heights Community Church
at Conduit Rd. and Cathedral
Ave. N. w., on Sunday morning,
will usher in a week of services to
oe held in celebration of the event.
Exercises will begin Sunday at
II a. M. with the Rev. DR.. Mark
A. Dawber, executive secretary OF
the Home Missionary Council Of
the United States, as the principal
speaker. He will talk on 'The
Future of Humanity" At the eve
ming services at p. M, Herbert
Willott, jr., director of the Com
munity Chest, will address the
congregation on Another Mile
stone"
A banquet will be held Tuesday
at $50 p. M, under the auspices
of the Sunday School, at which
DR.. Charles E. ResSer, president
Of the District Of Columbia Sun
day School Association, will speak
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

To Talk on Nazis

Erika Mann, actress-author and
daughter Of Thomas Mann, ma
tionally known writer, will dis
cuss the treatment Of children
in Germany at a luncheon meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel Janu-
ary %, it was announced today
by officers Of the Bernard Col
lege Club of Washington. Miss
Mann's topic will be entitled
"Children in Goostep, or School
for BarbarianS." Miss Mann has
been living outside Of Germany
with other members Of the Mann
family since the rise of Hitler.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Dewey SEEKS
SUBWAY LOOT
IN STRONG BOX
100000 Reported Put
In Safety Deposit

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Q.N.SO'
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey today began hunt for the
81 500 900 in nickels he charged
were Systematically stolen from
turnstiIe cash boxes in the city
owned independent subway syS-
tenn.
AS the first step he was expected
to request a search warrant for
a safety deposit box in which a
fugitive had boasted Of Sailing
away" 100000.
NEW DEVICE INSTALLED
Meanwhile, installation was
speeded up Of a newly invented
device rendering it impossible to
turn back the counters on the
subway turnstiles, the method
used in the present case. Changes
also were ordered in the methods
of keeping station agents records
to preclude Justification.
Meanwhile, Dewey had eight
men under arrest, was holding
nine others as material witnesses
and reported he had obtained
eight signed confessions. Another
large group of subway employees
were being interrogated in Dewey's
office.
The prosecutor stuck to his es-
innate of $1,500,000 as the amount
of the loot although Chairman
John H. Delaney of the board of
transportation insisted the thefts
would not exceed $1,000.
MEN LIVED MODESTLY
The four maintenance men
whom Dewey arraigned before a
magistrate as "key figures" sus-
pected of profiting at least $780,
600 each were found to be living
in modest circumstances well
within keeping of their $34 week
ly salaries.
Dewey charged they each COW
cred about 20 turnStileS daily, eX-
tracing from each an average of
$25 which was split with station
agents and "otherS."
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
SOIL SERVICE
SHIFT FLAYED

GN.S0 Charging the Soil Con
servation Service with surrepti
tiously ordering removal of SOC
employees from Spartanburg, S. c..
to Atlanta, Ca, the South Caro-
lima Congressional delegation to
day planned vigorous protest.
Both Senators Smith and
IByrnes and members of the House
delegation demanded that H. H
Bennett, chief Of the Soil Conser
vation Service, grant a hearing or
the removal.
1.-THE officials admit the order
was issued without any notice
to the Congressional delegation
and for the purpose Of avoiding
protests" said Representative
Bryson. CD, South Carolina.
They claimed they wanted to
save embarrassment.
II am astounded to find that
such a major step would be
taken in the Government with
out giving anybody a chance to
express themselves on it,"
The service, he said, advised
him the order is final.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
MRS. LOUISE PALMER
Husbands Broke

a rehearing of his petition to be re-
lieved "of the excessive charge"
The plea filed today alleges that
the sum is unreasonable" and
that Judge Whitehurst failed to
consider the plaintiffs ability to
pay" It adds that testimony does
not show the plaintiff has property
or earning capacity to warrant
such a fee."
Two days after his third wife
the former Pauline Warren-di
vorced him, Palmer married a road
house waitress, Louise Abatiello
and a few days later purchased the
hot-dog stand.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
FIRETRAP
Annapolis PIT. A.
Wants NetO School

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 18.
Condemning the present grammar
school building as a "firetrap,"
members of the Parent Teachers
Association last night voted to
carry on a determined fight for
a new building.
First criticism of the present
building came when Fire Chief
Jesse A. Fisher submitted per-
sonal report contending that the
building contained several fire
hazards.
Albert S. Cook, State superin.
tendent Of schools, said that the
problem was one for the Anne
Arundel county school board.