davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

, The clouds seemed only 10 settl,
more deeply. Then. when all scemec
utterly lost and her friends bellevcc
she was about TO pass from Their
sight. the light OF understandings
broke. 1t brought healing on IL.
wings. healing that could ONLY b,
divine, for IL came throueh M
human channel The beauty. IN,
clarity. and naturalness OF divine
Truth. the Christ. Truth, breaking
In human consciousness often doe.
bring healing in just this way The
next nine years she spent In testing
and proving her discovery. Nor va.
II an easy task 10 find words and
phrases 10 suitably express her
newly-discovered understanding 10
those about her. These years were
ones OF seeming struggle anu trial as
she sought 10 blaze a spiritual trail
through the deep tangle OF mater.-
atty. a trail which others might
more easily follow. At last these
years bore rich fruit IN the form
OF the Christian Science textbook
which, as we have seen, was given TO
the world IN 1875 Thus was Chris
tan Science formally and cfic.ally
presented TO humanity.
Ever-Presence OF the Christ Light
That which took place in the cx-
perience OF Mrs. Eddy when the
light came to her-the incident we
spoke OF a moment ago as the dis
coyery-was nothing new or I'M
usual. The Bible on which Chris
tan Science IS based. provides many
examples OF this penetration OF light
into human CONSCIOUSNESS. the proc
ess Of revelation. On the opening
page Of that book we find that the
first recorded act OF creative Mind.
God. was the introduction OF light
Let there be light Where the
darkness OF chaos seemed 10 be.
there the light OF reality. OF divine
order and perfection. prevailed.
Abraham saw and talked with the
angels under the great oaks az
Mamre. and gained undoubtedly a
vision Of the true light. the light Oh,
divine Truth.
There IS. however, another IN
stance wish 10 recall. This tnlo ne
light came suddenly and blHclncy.
II left the one 10 whom " came
stunned as By a physical blow II
came In the broad glare Of midday
on a heavily Travelled highway. IT
penetrated and d.ssipated the
mental darkness and cruelty OF one
bent on destructive errand. A
stream OF water. played upon a
mountainside. dislntegrates. reduces
and removes II In somewhat the
same fashion A three-day period
Of actual physical blindness followed
this experience Of Saul OF Tarsus on
the Damascus road.
In that interval OF introspectlon
and retrospection now carried on in
the white light OF Spirit, hatred. re-
sentiment. self-will. intolerance
human pride Of intellect. race and
tradition-all faded away. with
them went also a false sense OF
loyalty to old associates still salts
fed with The darkness. What a
glorious vision the shining SNOW
capped SUBMITS OF the Lebanon
Range must have appeared 70 this
one. spiritually reborn and later TO
be renamed Paul, on the glad morn
ing when. leaving Damascus behind
him. he turned his face TO the rising
sun and the peace and quiet Of the
Arabian Desert. there TO seek for
three years the inner meaning Of
the revelation which had come 70
him in such a marvellous way but a
few days before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: Its Dis
eo,erer and Founder
p,ul A. IIarsch, C. s. B.
Of Toledo, Ohio

IA. Psssa Of Lsf,ufe'hir 81 The
paAr cAa''h. ~ fi"' nn..r ~ '
se,u,ii. N Be''sp. hs"a'h"'s"'
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
Ell movnmiento obrero local, n~acional y mudial

&c ha undo con los e0munis-
tas en- un plan para destruir
la organization que Ell presi-
de. Martin hablo por la radio
J solicit6 ell apoyo de todos los
miembros de la Union, recor-
dandoles la convention del 4
de MARIO.
De la Federac; Ia America
ma del Trabajo dijo: ST la Fee
deraci6n Americana del Ira
| ajo busca la lucha contra la
dictadura, csc credito hay que
concederle; pero aquellos que
nos atribuyen ell prop6Sito de
ir a la Federation falsean los
hechos y estan procurando
CT ear una cortina de hume pa
ra operar y extender su cons
piraci6n. Nosotros qreremos
amigos honestos en- esta bata-
lla-en esta bora, no pasare-
mos de aqui.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
Los TrabdjddoreS ApOyan
a CdrdenGS

Luego del mitin de los reac-
cionarios mexicanos, verified
do hace pocos dias, Vicente
Lombardo Toledano, presiden
tie de la Confederation de Ira
bajadores Mexicanos, declare
que su organization apoya Ia
candidatura a la presidencia
del general de brigada Ma
nuel Avila Camacho y que pom
dra en- vigor un plan de seis
amos que incluye tOdos los pun
tos de la platafOrma del parti
do Revolucionario Mexicano.
Tn Congreso de la Confeda
raci6n esta efectuandose para
vigorizar la politica del gene
raj Lazaro C~ardenas, presider
te de la R%epublica, a quien Sc
pedira mantenga su presente
Inca de conducta en- favor del
pueblo.
Estiman los trabajadores anne
ricanos que deben abrirse nue.
vos pozOs de petr6leo, comprar
tanlues, instalar canerias y ex-
tender ell mercado del petr6leo
mejicano por la America Cen
trail. "Debe aumentarse tambien
la production de la materia
prima y Ell Gobierno esta en- el
deber de seguir cOnstruyendO
plantas hidroeIectricas en- TODD
ell pals.
Los trabajadores mexicanos,
seg1n Lombardo Toledano, sus-
tentan ell criterio de que Ell presi-
dente Cardenas debe continuar
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
sSs .Ys>ssnsss nsemAs asciona.
mexico tiene derecho al res.

mexico tiene derecho al res
peto. de su sobArqnia. nua con'is-
tie en- obtener Independence eco
monica Y dar a las masas mexi-
csnas 81 m~ejoramiento fisico, so
cial V moral a que tienen dere-
cho al reSpeto de su soberania,
1ue consiste en- ob,ener indepen
dencia economical y dar a las
masaS mexicanaS ell mejoramien
to fisico, social y moral a que tie
men derecho".
"El prop6sito de la nueva al
ministraci6n sera evitar los ex-
tlemos, va sean de la derecha o
de la izquierda.
Sc prepare Ell grupo de Gales
para entrar en- la lucha electoral
con ell apoyo de los millones de
las companies petrolerasy ell
fascismo International. Predi-
jo que la amenaza de una allan
"a de la America Latina con ell
fascismo impedira un cambio
drastico en- Ia poli.ica de Buen
Vecino que EstaIos UnidoS
mantiene.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
FL Presidente Van Horn

TenemoS entendiio que ma
mana regresara a ST oficina de
Washington, lusgo de una pre-.
longada psrmanencia en- esta
ciudad, ell presidente lie la Inter-
nacional de Tabaqueros de Anne
RIGA, estimado amigo r. E. Van
Horn.
Sin rencor para I.Auie, desean
do solamente ell bienestar de los
trabajadores y Ell progreso de Ia
industrial, el lider Van Horn me-
rece la simpatia de todos los tor
cedores de Tampa.
Incidentes desagradables lie
trajeron a esta ciudad, pero d.
sipada la excitaci6n de la lucha,
el sigue teniendo para todos sus
companeros eel mayor aprecio.
Ning1n hombre honrado de We
ras, no importa que no opine CO.
mo 81, prede poner en- duda su
integridad, su buena fe, y su bon
dad.
Recientemente, la Union IA
de Chicago, por medic de su Sc
~cretario, ell Sr. Ograin, hubo de
reconocer la honradez admins
trativa del presidente Van Horn
a pesar de pedir Sc celebre una
Convention extraordinaria que,
seg1n algunos, no tiene otro mo-
two que ell pretender guitar ia
presidential a quien con tanto a.
cleric la viene desempenando.
Muy pOcas ha tenido la Inter-
nacional de Tabaqueros, con Ia
exception de Samuel Gompers,
un lider de las cualidades de
Van Horn.
Su conducta liberal puede a
creditarse con ell hecho de que
desde ell principle de la guerra
de Espana Sc coloc6 junto al pue
bio espanol, concurriendo a ac-
tos pGblicos y hacienda impor-
tantes gestiones de otro orden.
Al despedirle, como amigos
que somos de el, lie deseamos un
feliz viaje, en- compania de su
esposa, y que pueda mantener
en- ell future con todos sus COM
paneros, como el desea, las me-
jores relaciones de amistad.
I'm abrazo y hasta la vista.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
.Ie u Id.dL No. s.

re "a Id,oi No. So
rS,a senalaua para hoy la te-
..lua inicIatorla de la Logia l.
-.-al No. SO de la Independents
v.uen de odd Fellows.
lvmalan ell primer grade, Ell
DIA.anLe ceiemonla, los "precla-
uos cludaaanOs Benjamin Corde
no., Manuel klchand, lgnacio
frisco, Jimmy |. Greco, Jose ).
uue. llerl, A. p. Capltano, sam
1. Maruno, Frank Z. Marino,
lony j. Russo, Felice Caltagiro-
ne, +. k. Garcia, ROsendo Gotta
relU, Albert D'AIpd, p. L. Car
,ia, PAU Guaglial do y Salvador
rerlita.
AntIcipamos nuestra felicia
clon a los que muy pronto ten
dl an eel honor de pertenecer a Ia
pr~astigiosa orden.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
LA TART MJDEZ
DE UN REY
J. COUdurier de ChdSSdi9Ue,
"MGg0zine Digest"

Uno de los parientes mas cec-
canos del R.ey Jorge VI me eX-
plic6 la raz6n por SUI curioso de-
fecto de pronunciation. Parece
que ell Rey es zurdo de nacimien
tc, Y en- su temprana nineZ two
una muy devota pero no muy in
teligente ava, quien guerra ha-
cerle usar SUI mano derecha. Por
ejympio, cuando dibujaba con
81 manO izquierda, ell ava lie girl
taba 81 Ash no." Esta ava impu-
50 SUI voluntad al joven principe
lie tai manera que cada vez que
este iba a actuar instintivamen-
tie, tenia que refrenarse, y usa-
ba su mano derecha. Pero esta
perpetua supervision desde ell co
mienzo de su vida lie cre6 ell ha-
bito de detenerse igeramente
ante cada gesto que hace y cada
Erase que prOnuncia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
LOS Y
LA LONGEVIDAD
Science"
r.. Pearl

Han sido estudiados 68l3 ca
SOS de hombres blancos cuyos
antecedentes familiares han 81
do conocidos en- las establishes
reunidas y con la presuncion de
que ell prupo era h%eterogeneo en-
TODD respecto, excepto en- ell uso
del tabaco. Sc les divide en- ca
tegorias de fumadores fuertes,
fumadores moderados, y no flu
madores, y Sc hicieron tablas es-
tadisticas de acuerdo con este a
grupamiento para las diversas
edades, desde 30 amos hasta 100
Los resultados fueron de que Ia
cantidad fumada esta establish
camente relacionada con la dis
injunction de la longevidad, y la
disminuci6n Sc hace mayor 81
aumentar la cantidad fumada.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
LA GACETA

Los Soe!os eatgaran mediaAte
a pleAentacion ael recibo de exc
ID.
Ii programa bailable, com.
pues,o por pleas cubanas, es-
pano.a, y nolteamerlcanas, esta
a cargo ae dos orquestas.
La Sevclon de Recreo prepare
como 10 hl>ieron las otraS Socie-
dades hermanas, una brillante
recepclon.
Apr eciamos la doble invita-
cion, una para Ell director y la
Qua para el cronlS.a.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
Martin AcuSa de NNeVo

Homer Martin, presidente de
los Obreros Unidos del Auto
m6vil, declare en- Cleveland
que el jamas ha dicho que
John l.. Lewis es un cOmunis-
ia, pero 81 que ell jefe del CIO
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
EladiO Paula


Lego ay er a Tampa el valen-
t. milllclano k.adio Paula, he
roe Ae la guerra ue Espana.
lie recluieron en- la estacion
de los autobuSeS SIS querldoS
IamlnareS y muehos amigos.
Al bAJarse del omnibus, toca-
40 con una BONA vasca, ell pu-
U.l.o ~apIaudio.
MuchaS manoS eStrecho el Jo-
ven guerrero dc la libertad, que
Ieclentemenre cumpll6 % amos.
l,nga nuestro saludo de ami
20 y ue conpaneIo ell la lucha
c.nlla la barDarie fascista.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
la Italia

La Italia
Muchas personals de esta CO.
munldad ofreceran su apoyo a
ia fiesta que la sociedad La TIA
ia, tan m%eritoria, ofrecera en-
edo su edificio, a beneficio de
sus fondos, ell dia 2 de abril.
La Italia realiza una obra
constructive, Gtil en- grade SUI
mo, y merece ell concurso de to-
dos.
Dos orquestas tocaran, Don
Francisco y La Tropical, y ell al
muerzo sera servido con la es-
plendidez de otros amos.
I'm rotundo exito lie augura-
mos a la comisi6n organizadora.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
NOTAS SOCIALES

InUitGci6R
Amable invitaci6n nos remite
Ell presidente Ramon Fernandez
Rey, del Centre Espanol, para
el bale de Carnival del venide-
re SabadO.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE MA DEsEArl

Plata para ia mesa ... Ii que las mu-
jeres %quieren y desoan. Plata para la ne
ga, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabrican.e de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, race possible la
0dquisicion de estos cub.ert~s a srs hume
roses ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tisnen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN De Pok VIDA
Es duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan 2aJo pfecio. La
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Paintings Of Merrimac
Hung in Navy Building

Three historical paintings of naval
events in Hampton Roads, Va, CEN
tering around the Confederate IRON
clad, Merrimac, during the spring of
1862, loaned to the Navy Depart
ment by the daughter of an eye
witness Of the events who provided
the material for the paintings, today
were hung in the main hobby of the
Navy Building, Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The paintings, by v. A. Hamilton,
of Baltimore, were executed on the
scenes shortly after the Civil War.
They are based on sketches made
at the time of the actions depicted
by Col. Samuel Wetherill, 18th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry,
who was stationed at Old Point
Comfort, Va, during the spring of
1862.
! One of the paintings is of the
battle between the Monitor and the
Merrimac on March 9, 1862. The
second is the last engagement in
which the Merimac fought, on May
8, 1862, at Sewall's Point. The third
is of the burning of the Merrimac
by her own crew at Craney Island,
May II.
They were loaned to the Navy De-
partment by Mrs. M. K. Davis of
Baltimore, daughter of Col. Wether-
i'll. Mrs. Davis also turned over to
Capt. Dudley D. Knox, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, superintendent of the Office
OF naval records and library, a COL
lection OF her fathers letters con-
tanning eyewitness descriptions of
the scenes depicted In the paintings.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
House Member Raps
|ckes' Admission Fees

Vigorously criticizing Secretary of
Interior Ickes' recent order impos-
ing admission fees on such shrines
as the Lincoln Museum and Arling-
ton House, Representative Crawford,
Republican, of Michigan today ia
troduced a resolution to prohibit
such admission charges to any Gov
ernment-owned shrine in the Dis
trict unless specifically provided by
Congress.
Mr.. Crawford declared that such
fees place a commercial sideshow
complexion on these sacred points
of historical interest" and added
that officials at shrines where this
head tax" has been imposed al
ready have noticed q decline in At
tendance.
This would indicate that the ad-
mission Is tending to deprive Ameri-
can citizens of the opportunity Of
viewing these Government-owned
shrines," Representative Crawford
said.
He argued that for "the sake Of
ti1e school children of the Nation
ahd the perpetuation Of American
ideals, the admission imposed by
Secretary 1ckes should be revoked -
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Anderson Heads District
Democratic Ledque

j. Nelson Anderson, local attorney,
has been named president of the
District National Democratic League,
One of four organizers of the league,
Mr.. Anderson has been its general
counsel since its founding in 1882.
Other officers named include
Seton Darr, first vice president;
Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas, second vice
president; Frank B. Holman, third
vice president; Edward Everett,
fourth vice president; John H.
Simon, treasurer; Miss Berry R.
Thompson, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Ane Shelor Wright, re-
cording secretary. Mr.. Smith will be
chairman of the board and Mr..
Hoffman general counsel. +
Board members elected were Mr..
Anderson, James Lee Bost, Walter
F. Bramhall, Gen. Albert L. Cox,
Mr.. Darr, Dr. Evans, Mrs. Hugh H.
Groves, Hugh ". Keiser, George
Laird, william A. Revis, Mr.. Smith
and George w. Van Dyne.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Paper Mill Heads
Close Convention

Election of officers and an ad-
dress by w. j. Cameron of the Ford
Motor Co., marked the closing ses-
sions of the annual convention of
the American Pulp & Paper Mill
Superintendents' Association here
yesterday.
Howard H. Harrison of Middle
town, Ohio, was elected president,
succeeding F. L. zellers of Niles,
Mich. Other officers chosen were
A. B. c. Drew of New Bedford,
Mass; Oscar Stamets of Riegels-
vile, N. j.; Grover Keith, Roths-
child, Wis; L. S. McCurdy, New
York City, and Ivar Ekholm, Berlin,
N. H., vice presidents.
Mr.. Cameron told the association
the American people could better
business conditions by applying
themselves and showing more en-
terprise.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Judge Laws 70 Hold
Hearing | Friday
On Donovan Case
Alleged Parole VioIotor
Now Being Held at
lorton Reformutory

A hearing to decide whether
James F. Donovan lived up to his
parole and is being held illegally at
Lorton Reformatory will be held
next Friday by District Court JUS
tice Bolitha J. Laws.
Donovan was indicted here in
February, 1882, and was paroled by
the Board of Indeterminate Sen
tence and Parole in November, 1884,
after serving about three years of
his 10-year sentence.
In filing a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus today, Donovan's at
torney, James j. Laughlin, told the
court his client went to Flora, Ind,
following his release.
The petition recites that the Ku
Klux Klan there discovered that
Donovan was parolee, threatened
him with serious bodily harm if he
did not leave Flora, and with the
approval of the board, he went to
South Bend, Ind, where he was en-
ployed in hotel.
HE lived up to every condition
OF his parole and performed his
work satisfactorily in South Bend
and violated no law or regulation
OF the board" the petition said.
Due to the Staying of a newspaper
circulation man here named Wilson,
the court was told, subsequent pub
licity caused the spotlight to be
thrown on the parole system gen.
orally, Mr.. Donovan was returned
here, although he committed no
of1ense and violated no regulation
OF the board" and he was again
committed to the Lorton Reforma-
tory without the formality of a
lawful hearing" Ostensibly, said
Mr.. Laughlin, because he had al
legedly gone beyond the 20-mile
limit, many months later his client
was informed that his parole was
revoked, although he had moved
from Flora to South Bend, with
+ the approval and knowledge OF
the board and his departure from
the former was not voluntary.
The court was told that Mr.. Dono-
vans sentence has been served in
its entirety, but he has been refused
his release, since the prison officials
contend that since the board en-
tered an order of revocation, even
though 1t was unlawful and unjust,
Mr.. Donovan must forfeit his good
conduct allowance, the petition
today declared.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Building Strike
Carpenters
Still Dead|ocked
No Settlement Is
Expected Before
Next Week

The strike of union carpenters,
halting or seriously crippling work
on a large part of building in WASH
lngton. remained deadlocked today,
with but little hope of a settlement
before next week at least.
Representatives of the carpenters
and Master Builders Association, or
ganization of contractors, conferred
yesterday afternoon, but failed to
reach an agreement.
Howard T. Colvin. Department of
Labor conciliator, who arranged the
conference, said he does not expect
any developments until the first of
next week. He will probably call
another conference at that time.
The door is still open at any
rate" Mr.. Colvin said, answering
a question as to what progress. if
any, had been made toward settle
ment in the meeting yesterday.
Representatives of the union and
the association indicated willing
ness to continue the negotiations.
Meanwhile, steps looking to a set
tlement of the strike of building
laborers were held up pending the
outcome of negotiations to settle the
strike of carpenters.
The laborers, members of Inter-
national Hod Carriers, Builders and
Common Laborers' Union, Local IA,
struck June 5. They are asking 80
cents an hour for unskilled help and
85 cents an hour for semi skilled in
place of the present scale of 10 cents.
The carpenters walked out last
Monday. They are asking a s13-
a-day wage and seven-hour day
in place of the present scale of SIP
a-day wage for an eight-hour day.
The master builders, resisting the
demand, claims that higher wages
and shorter hours would decrease
the amount of building here by
adding to the cost of construction.
The strike, affecting 1000 car
penters, according to the unions
estimate, has been quiet, orderly,
and without picketing.
Between 1,500 and 1900 laborers
are striking, unions officials say.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

and loved the child and Eddie has
always loved him"
At bond hearing in court, Mrs.
Catherine Green, who lives next
door to the family, said Coxen struck
the child several times and when
she attempted to intervene "he
struck me with a shovel"
Judge Casey set bond of 5000 each
in two cases of assault against Coxen
after he pleaded innocent and de-
manded jury trial through his
attorney, j. Bernard Flaherty. His
wife then went to the United States
Attorneys Office to ask that the
charges be dropped, but Karl Kin
dleberger, in charge of the Office
would make no comment to news
papermen on whether the prosecu-
tion would be pressed.
Coxen told reporters the child got
in his way while he was cleaning
the yard and that he merely pushed
him aside.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Statement Expected Soon
On Police Court Probe

A statement will be made soon on
the inquiry that has been under way
here for some time touching on con-
ditions in Police Court, ATTORNEY
General Murphy said yesterday.
The scope of the inquiry, conduct
ed by the F. B. l., has never been
disclosed by the department.
At the same time, the Attorney
General said he was sending a cir
cular to United States marshals over
the country seeking to clear up a
mlsapprehension in some quarters
that an earlier communication was
designed to apply gag" on these
offlclals with regard to public busi-
ness.
This communication, he said, was
intended only to impose secrecy
about the issuance of subpoenas-a
customary precaution-but some Of
ficials had constructed it to apply to
all information.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Coal Company's
Deliveries Short,
Agents Testify
Two Charges. Dropped
As Firm Holds Drivers
Stole Part of Loud

Trial of the Blue Ridge Coal Co
on two charges under the weights
and measures law continued at
Police Court today after testimony
was offered yesterday that sales OF
two tons of coal by the firm were
short in weight at the time of de-
livery by almost 400 pounds in one
instance and 371 pounds in another
Under questioning by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Milton Kor-
man, a Weights and Measures Bu-
reau agent, James G. Dance, testi-
fled that what was purported to be
a ton-2,240 pounds-was delivered
to 800 Sixth street Sc. on March l.
but that the coal weighed only 1,75O
pounds 5la ounces.
Clark F. King, another bureau
employe, told the court delivery of q
ton" to ass G street NV. on the
same day weighed only 1859 pounds
Both the witnesses said it was pre-
arranged that the two deliveries
were to be checked.
The trial was begun after Mr.
Norman had spiked a planned de-
fense move by Attorney John Paul
Jones. The prosecutor nolle pressed
two cases against the company in
which Mr.. Jones said he could offer
evidence to show that drivers of the
trucks stole the coal between the
time of loading and delivery.
The company, Mr.. Jones argued
could not be held liable for alleged
criminal acts of its employees and
thus the charges against the firm
could not be sustained. When Judge
Edward M. Curran ruled that ad-
mission of such evidence would be
allowed in the two cases, Mr.. Kor-
man decided to go to trial on the
remaining two.
The charges are placed against
L. Dewey Hood, trading as the COM
pany, with yards in South Wash
ington, Va. A jury of nine women
and three men are hearing the case
Evening star., 1939-06-16
T.V. A. Bond Measure
Goes to Conference

A measure authorizing the Ten
nessee Valley Authority to issue
bonds for purchase of properties of
the Tennessee Electric Co. was in
conference today between the House
and Senate.
Threatening agreement on the
legislation were major changes made
IN the House to restrict the power
OF the T. v. A. to expand its oper-
ations. The House also reduced the
bond authorization.