davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
Declare el Presidente Roosevelt
que la ley Hatch es antigua
Indignation por las palabras de Lewis

Washington, julio 29.-En ST
conferencia con los periodistas
Ell presidente Roosevelt Sc refi-
rio aver a la ley Hatch, destina-
Ga a contener las actividades D.
liticas de los %empleados fedora
les, y dijo que Sc hallaba de a.
cuerdo con ella en- cuanto a los
objective buscados, pero que es
ambigua y ademas nscesario de-
cidir 81 es constitutional. Ell pre-
sidente tiene hasta ell dia 3 de a.
gosto para firmarla O vetarla.
Hizo preston a favor de ella ell
vicepresidente Garner, que Sc a.
segura aspira a la nomination
democratica en- 1910.
Las palabras de John L. Le-
wis ante ell Comite de Labor Y
Educaci6n de la Camara, en- con
ira del vicepresidente Garner,
ha p%roducido indignation en- los
circulos politicos del Capitolio.
El senador democratic Ty-
dings, de Maryland, enemigo
del Nuevo Trato, propuso aver
una enmienda a la ley de pres
tamos de la Administrator pa
ra prohibir a cualesquiera orga-
nizaci6n hacer donativos politi-
cos o entregar dinero que no SEA
recolectado para csc prop6sito.
La enmienda aparentemente Sc
relaciona con ell preStamo que
los Mineros Unidos y John L..
Lewis hicieron al Partido Demo
cratico para la campana de 1886
ascendente a $470,000. Ell sena-
dor Carran, democratic de Ne
vada, autor de una enmienda en-
pro de restablecer las escalas de
jornales en- la WPA, manifesto
que su proposition habfa sufri-
do mucho a causa de las EXPIRE
stones de un hombre que en- Ell
pasado aparentemente habia 81
do un gran campe6n del traba-
jo." Ell Senado rechaz6 despues
la enmienda. En- la Camara So
critico a la Sra. Norton, presi-
denta del Comite de Labor Y E.
ducaci6n, por haber dado las
gracias a Lewis cuando Sc pre-
sent6 a declarar y expres6 sus
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

como estaban en- ell BANJO de IL
'biezas y blanduras que era para
cada cual la ~presencia del otro,
la mirada de los ojos amados, el
eco de la voz querida."
Miguel Sc acerc6 aGn mas a
/ Maria.
Y sigui6 diciendo, con ell
tono solemne d e los momentos
graves, de los momentos deci-
sivos de la existencia;
-iNo 10 pienses mas Ma
ria !" Tu vida, tn gloria, tn
amor, mo, tus amores!; la pa
sion santa de tn iuventud, y el
cariho mas grande que cabe en-
la vida de una mujer, est6l a
nuestro lado: iquedate con no.
sotrosl
All, Miguel, Miguel re
puso ahora la mujer retoreien-
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

dose las manos y apretando
los dientes-; ique horrible di-
lena, que augusta es~pantosa L..
Mira, mira aqui!-sigui6 d.
ciendo ensehando su relojito
de pulsera, cuajado de piedras
preciosas-; %Gves?... iSon las
once!." ~ a este bora, a es-
Ia bora misma, mi marido, Isl
.doro, estara entrando en- ell no
tel, para recogerme y no sepa-
rarse va de mi hasta que nos
embarquemos, a las dos!... ~
va no os we're nunca, nunca,
nunea!" lAy, Dios miol.. iYo
me quiero morirl.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 CT.
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN'
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc
PULAR DE U A LOS
REFUGIADOS
(Continuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con 2e eenta-
vos: Sanchez Laundry, Daniel
Ser. Sta, Polo, Maxine Alva-
rez, Maseda Barberia, Mons
Cafe, Maseda Cafe, Rubio's
Drug Store, FL Paraiso Gro,
Dionisio Gonzalez Barberia, Ri
cardo Diaz, Alexandra Pihero,
A. Montero, Fernandez, never1,
Barreiro Gro, Frank Chiara-
monte Shoe Shop, La Gloria
Gro, Rainbow Cleaners, Barbe-
ria de Vinagre, FL Gallo Cafe,
Aviles Restaurant, Barberia de
Arguelles, Balneario del DR.. Ar
aielles, Barberia de Pedrito,
Two Friends Cafe, Jose Fuen'
ties, Lucas Fernandez, JESUS
Mendez, The Palace, Russell's,
Spoto y Castellano, Rays Hari
ware, Frank Flores, Tienda de
Margarita, Mandell's, Baamon-
de Furniture, Cacciatore Gro,
Columbia Dulcerfa. Manhattan
Barber Shop, Louie's Dept.
Store, La Habanera Gro, Can
nella's Poultry Mkt, Casa de
Vale, Augusta Garcia, Colum-
bia Poultry Mkt, La Bonita
Beauty Salon, Lodato's Drug
Store, FL Polaco, G and M Gro.
Poller's, Thorn Mean, La Boni-
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

Dios mio!...
Cay6, deshecha, sobre Mi.
guel, que la recogi6 contra 81
recho, como un fardo que SC
desploma.
Y %entonces, solo entonces.
la boca del comandante, be-
sando aquella boca inerte Y fra.
pudo preguntar. con ansias in.
finitas:
-lPero, Maria, escucha. di-
me, (que es ESQ? iEmbarcaros?
Z Has dicho embarcaros p. les
que...?
Ella no lie dej6 terminar Ia
Erase.
-iSi!-repuso en- tono pate
tieo-; les que nos marchamosl
Els que nos embarcamos esta
tarde, a las dos, en- ell "Legazpio
ION rumbo a oriente!. H.. Dime
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

tn 81 puede darse algo mas ho~rt
ble!...
Miguel Sc irgui6.
La presencia del peligro, la in
mlneneia de este viaie de Ma.
ria, que 6l habia creido hast,
ahora aplazado, lie hizo fruncrr
ell ceno.
mo tie iras !-excIam6 o..
trechando de nuevo contra sn
pecho a la mujer adoradisima.
no te iras de mi lado!.. Vas a
YER como MOI. Porque 81 mi q.
NOR no es 10 bastante fuerte pa.
ra hacer que te luedes. te uava.
re Junto a nuestro hijo. al lado
de nuestro chiquitin, NY I'd no
tendras valOr para abandonar,
To-!
INC, no 10 tendre!-cerr6
Maria, dando un beso a Nj.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
LA GACETA

EI peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
A~GRADECIMIENTO DE LA
SRA.

La Sra. Adelaide Fernandez.
viuda del Sr. Leon Fernandez,
nos encarga demos las mas sin.
ceras gracias, en- su nombre y
ell de sus hijos, a todas las per-
sonas que mandaron coronas y
flores con motive del falleci-
miento de su noble companer0.
Reside la Sra. Fernandez en-
la casa nGmero 2510 de la Gale
Cordelia, en- West Tampa.
Queda complacida la boniado-
sa DANA, a la que reiteramos, en-
union de sus hijos, nestro pesa-
me.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

ia Hat Store, The Economy,
D'Elia Relojeria, Ybor City
Halter, Cannon Shoe tore, Mel
Choir de Ia Parte, Smart Store,
Barberia Broadway, Adorable
Hat store, Laurence Ser. Sta,
Broadway Cigar Store, Sam Sal
vaggio, Carniceria Ell Palatino,
Benito Blanco, Alfredo Coma
lez, Gonzalez y Hernandez Gro,
Ell Mercado Unico Gro, Jose Ju
ran, Barberia La Central, Bar
IBERIA de Ruiz, Fernando Rodri-
guez, Barberia de J. NJ, Flori-
da Furniture, F. Agliano Fish
Mkt, Teijido's Gro, Armando
Mendez, Puleo Feed Store, Fer
lita Gro, Celestino Alfonso, J
and P. Gro, Main and Armenia
Fill. Sta, Eagle Fill. Sta, Latin
American Bakery, Aurora Gar
cia, Aurora Arias, F. PUG, Mi
cells Gro, F. Labruzzo Fish
Mkt, Alva Cafe, Bolito, Pedro
+. Moya, Central Cafeteria, Ra-
mon Oural, Valencia Cafe, Ray
moni's Auto Parts, Luis Rio,
Tony's Shoe Shop, Leo's Cash
Gro, Campamento Gro.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
yes: La Crecherie Gro, j. Mau-
rici, Barberfa de Jimmy, Bon
ton Barberia, Ell Aguila Shoe
Shop, West Tampa Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Sevilla Cleaners, Victor
Shoe Shop, A. Pihero, Amorelli
Shoe Shop, Casino Beauty Sa-
len, Sam Fraterrigo Gro.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Reeds, Monte Barberia,
Puleo Gro, Vicente Fraterrigo,
Charbonier Barberia.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos /:
Aronovitz.
Tampa, 81 de Julio de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
LIE go MI
LLONES A LA LEY DE
PRESTAMOS

Washington, julio 29.-El la
mado grupo econ6mico del Sena
do, compuesto por ultracon err
vadores de los dos Partidos, a.
franco aver, por medic de dos
votaciones, $3.50, 900, 900 a la ley
de prestamos de $2,490, 900, 900
recomendal1a por ell p~residente
Roosevelt. Ell primer corte fu5
de S500000, 900 destinados a n
rreteras y mejoras y ell segundo
de $350,000,0 900 para comprar
e4uipo de ferrocarril y arren-
darselo a las companies propie-
tarias.
Las dos votaciones de aver Sc
consideran las primeras reales
victorias de los Economics"
sobre ell Nuevo Trato.
ESQ sucedi6 en- los momentos
en- que Sc reunia ell Comite par
lamentario democratico de la
Camara para agrupar a los de-
m6cratas en- pro de la ley de
$500, 100000 para c~onstruir nue.
vas casas en- la naci6n.
Jugando una nueva carta re-
accionaria, aunque presume de
liberal, ell senador Wheeler Sc
uni6 al grupo "econ6mico" en- la
vOtaci6n y ell senador democratic
Minton, de Indiana, duramente
lie acus6 de sntentar destruir la
medida.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
la Gaceta Folletin No. 4OS
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

ca los goces mas hermosos de la
vida humana, las alegrias mas
dulces, cuando ell chiquitin, al
abrir los ojos y el pensamiento
a la vida, aprende a decir
81 Madrer"
Maria volvi6 a llorar, cayen-
do en- una butaca.
FL amor, la passion, la ternu-
ra inmensa que ardia en- sus
pechos Juveniles, habianles a
cercado nuevamente... y los dos
sentian que va no podrian Sc
pararse.
nj uno nj otro Sc guardaban
rencor por 10 pasado, hundidos
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

BARBERIA ~COMPLETA-Se
vende, compuesto de 2 sillones
de esmalte blanco, a sillaS de es-
'perar, aqua caliente, 2 esterili-
zadores. Buen sitio. Todo COM
pleto. JOE'S BARBER SHOP,
1906 Septima avenida. Glen pc
SOS al contado. Plazos puedeu
ser obtenidos. Dirijase a Joe
Salvaggio, $40 Septima ave.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29
miento, Ia Housing Authority

mlenVO, ~ housing APbL1Vt'SJ
explic6 que uno de sas miern :
BROS fu6 due6o de esas tierras.
pero que al pre5ente todo su in
teres consiste en- un 31a centa-
JOS por cada peso que Sc pueda
.obrar.
David A. Falk es el miembro
que tiene un pequeno interes en-
la parcela de terreno.
Algunos iniividuos opuesto
a la construction en- la Gale de
Broad, mali venian
asegurando que la aprobaci6n Sc
habia dado al terreno porque
pertenecia a uno de los compo
nentes de la Housing Authority.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

ideas personales en- cuanto q
Garner.
La sonora Norton Sc defendi6
diciendo cue lie habia dado Jas
gracias por aceptar la invita-
ci6n del Comite, no por las pa
labras que contra ell vicepresi-
dente vertiera.
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

guel-; mo 10 hubiera tenido
tampoco para abandonarte a ii
solo!"" BESIDE ell momento que
tie he visto, he comprendido que
solo la muerte sera capaz de Sc
pararnos l..
|Maria mia t.. iDulce de
mi vida y de mis- horas!...
Dando las doce, cogian los dos
amantes unode esos trenes cleo
tricos Incompatible que Sc diri-
gen a los pinares de Las Planas.
Maria de las Nieves, recha-
zando a cada instante los furiJ-
SOS asaltos que lie daban sus Ill
limos escrdpulOs Y desoyendo "a
Voz de la conciencia, esforzaba-
Sc en- entregarse en- cuerpo y al
ma, en- alma y vida a la dulzura
inefable de penssr que iba a yer
La gaceta., 1939-07-29

Ahora habiase despertado
en- Maria ell alma entera de la
mujer apasionada y ell alma
entera de la madre...
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Former Interior fmploye
Loses Court Appeal

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today dismissed an appeal in
which John D. Glass, Tyler (Tex0
attorney and former Interior De-
partment investigator, sought relief
from an Interior Department order
denying its ex-employes the right
to practice law before any of its
agencies for two years after termi-
nation of their departmental service.
The court pointed out that Mr..
Glass disability ended September
IS, as the two years have elapsed
in his case. The court stated further
that under an amended order of
Secretary Ickes, Mr.. Glass has been
free since June 20, 1899, to appear
before Federal Tender Board No. /,
an Interior Department agency,
with headquarters at Kilgore, Tex.
Mr.. Glass is at liberty to practice
On matters not pending during his
employment with the Interior De-
partment, the court continued, and
even on other pending matters.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Theft Of 500 in Cash
And Gems investigated

Robbery squad detectives today
were investigating the theft Of more
than 500 in cash and jewelry from
the home of James R. Quade at 5625
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Quade told police the burglar
forced a rear window on the first
floor to enter the house yesterday
afternoon. Approximately $500 in
cash and $400 worth Of jewelry was
reported missing.
Three men who offered Frank
Loveless, Benning, D. c., ride from
a Prince Georges County tavern to
Washington robbed him Of SIG, he
told police yesterday. Mr.. Loveless
said one of the men held his hand
in his pocket as If he had gun and
after taking the money, they forced
him from the car on Bladensburg
road near New York avenue NE.
A colored man snatched a purse,
containing $37, from Grace Mustard,
Dupont Circle Apartments, as she
was walking in the 1700 block Of H
street NV. last night, police were
informed.
William r. Richter told police
some one entered his apartment +
462 K street NV. last night by
jimmying a kitchen window and
stole $250.50 from his trousers in
the bedroom.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
King Favors D. {. Man
For Court Vacancy

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, back in Washington
today from Hawaii, went on record
in favor of selection of local man
for the vacancy on the District Court
bench, and said he would approve
District Attorney David A. Pine If
the President should select him for
the appointment.
Commenting on reports that Judge
Floyd H. Roberts of Virginia, whose
nomination for the Federal bench
was rejected by the Senate at the
last session at the request of two
Virginia Senators, is among those
being considered for the District
vacancy, Senator King said he would
oppose the appointment of any nom
resident to the local court at this
time.
This stand is in line with the
position the Senate District chair
man has taken for several years in
urging the appointment of more
Washington attorneys to the District
bench.
District Attorney Pine has been
put forward for consideration by the
District Bar Association.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Regiments Encamped
Al Fort Meade Ready
For War "Wednesday
TucticuI Problem
Will Resemble
Campaign in Poland
BY the Associated Press.

oS SAC xocONAoeCd Acoo.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Oct. 1.-Two regiments of 1000
troops bivouacked today for a week
Of Army maneuvers that will bear
a tactical resemblance to the recent
campaign in Poland.
The program will see a BLACK"
force made up Of tank corps and
infantrymen, battle a Blue" force
Of horse cavalry and infantrymen
armed with machine guns and anti
tank guns. In support of each
army" will be artillery and avia-
ton.
Roads Are Quagmires.
Roads in the vicinity were quag-
mires after three days of rain.
Third Corps Area officials said
the problem was not devised with
the European war in mind, but Is
intended as postgraduate
course" in connection with the sum-
mer maneuver at Manassas, Va.
The work is part of the expanded
~ oAAAAA6 P1O64 dAA AL VIC cACo dA4u
is intended to give various branches
Of the service experience in func-
tioning as q combat team.
Opposing forces will be led by
Brig. Gen. Maxwell Murray Of the
Washington Provisional Brigade, In
charge Of the Blue" force, and Col.
Charles B. Elliott, commander Of the
34th Infantry, in charge Of the
Blacks"
'War" to Begin Wednesday.
Today was devoted to encampment
problems and tomorrow and early
Wednesday commanders of the two
forces will organize their stats and
work out their respective problems.
The war" will begin sometime after
7 pm Wednesday. On Friday the
situation will be reversed and the
Blue" force will attack and the
BLACK" will defend.
OfIlcials sand stress would be
placed on the problems of advanc-
ing under varied conditions; the
use of flank patrols; advance through
long range machine gun and rifle
fire. and defense from air attack,
artillery fire and small arms fire.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Notre Dame Alumni Club
To Meet Tonight

The Notre Dame University
Alumni Club Of Washington will
hold its annual business meeting
and election of officers at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Raleigh Hotel, accord
ing to c. L. Farris, president.
A Nominating Committee of which
Bob Cavanaugh is chairman will
present the following slate:
Bill Jones for president, Tom Nc
Kevitt and Bernie Loshbough for
vice presidents, Andy Auth, secre-
tary; Ray Deely, treasurer; Jack
Cassidy. sergeant-at-arms, and
Father R. H. Sweeney, chaplain. As
members of the Board of Governors
the following will be proposed: AM
brose O'Connell, Second Assistant
Postmaster General; Frederic VIII
liam VILE, columnist; "Dutch" Berg
man, athletic director Of the Catho-
10 Univarsity, and John Bacssnas.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Fiscal Year Begun
By Maryland With
$3,679,375 Surplus
Million to Be Used
To Keep State Budget
In Balance
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October o.
Maryland was off on a new fiscal
year today with $3,679,375 in the
surplus money drawer and bal
anced budget in prospect.
OF the surplus, $1,000, 900 will be
used during each Of the next two
years to keep the budget in balance,
leaving approximately $1,000, 900 un-
spent Drawing from the surplus to
balance the budget the next bien-
mum is in accordance with plans an
nounced by Gov. O'Conor during the
last Legislature.
Gov. O'Conor announced yester-
day the surplus which he had pre-
dicted for the end of the fiscal year
had been exceeded.
How much it was exceeded, the
Governor said, cannot be definitely
determined until the reports of COL
lections of the last few days have
all been forwarded"
This healthy situation" he added,
affords not only balanced budget
but shows that we are living within
our income and adding additionally
to the States surplus.
II am immensely pleased by the
most satisfactory condition Of at
fairs, and we intend to see that this
situation continues"
The executive credited State De-
partment heads with adding to the
surplus by refraining from the for
mer practice of attempting to spend
during the closing months all out
standing balances. They confined
themselves in the main to using their
funds for current expenses and also
refrained, at our request, from using
maintenance funds for capital out
lays. We scrutinized very carefully
proposed budget amendments and
noted that department heads have
been endeavoring to cooperate
fully"
Evening star., 1939-10-02
u. 5. Roads 10 Be Built
For Military Strategy

If the United States Is attacked
roads and highways should facili-
tate rapid movement Of mechanized
units and motorized conveys Of
troops.
War Department oficials state
that the system Of roadways mapped
out by them as a first priority
for national defense will fit into
the plans for the inter-regional
highways recently submitted by the
Public Roads Administration, ac-
cording to Charles M. Upham, en-
gineer director of the American
Road Builders Association.
The Road Show Convention, to
be held in Chicago January 20 to
February 2, with the appropriate
title Roads Rule the World" will
discuss the road plans of the War
Department and those of the asso-
citation, Mr.. Upham stated. Special
sessions will be devoted to the i'm
provements of pan-American high
ways, both as q goodwill gesture
and as a precautionary measure in
case Of invasion, Mr.. Upham said.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Driver TroiIed, Beaten
By Anqered Motorist

Angered over a minor trafiic COL
Nsion in nearby Virginia, q "burly"
motorist assaulted Paul Mahoney,
43, of 2145 California street NV.
early today after trailing him from
the scene of the accident to Massa-
chusetts avenue and Waterside
drive, Mr.. Mahoney reported to
police.
Mr.. Mahoney said he was hit In
the face several times by his as
sailant, whom he described as being
about feet tall and weighing 22O
pounds. The man drove on after
the attack, Mr.. Mahoney said.
He was treated for face and head
injuries at Georgetown Hospital.
Police said they understood the two
mems cars bumped" In trafic
across the river and Mr.. Mahoney
drove on when the othax man be-
came unnecessarily anQy.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Methodists Of Old
Conferences Will
Wind Up Affairs
Meetings Scheduled
Preparatory to Session
Of New Group
BY the Associated Press.

6y tQG ASSOClhteO FIcSe.
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 2.-Metho-
dists of the old Baltimore and the
old Virginia Conferences will wind
up their affairs at sessions this
week and next week preparatory to
the first meeting Of the Virginia
Conference at Richmond October
1913.
The new conference, as laid out
in the plan of unification, will be
attended by delegates of the Metho-
dist Episcopal and Methodist
Protestant Churches as well as by
representatives of the old Virginia
Conference and the Virginia part
of the old Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The last meeting of the old Balti-
more group, which will get under
way with an organization session in
Greene Memorial Church here at
7:30 pm. tonight, will be principally
Of historical significance in that it
will mark the end Of body which
has functioned for 155 years. Such
matters as the disposition of old
records will be considered, together
with the reports of boards and COM
mittees on the past years work.
The conference is expected to ad-
journ about noon Wednesday.
The last meeting Of the old Vir-
ginia Conference will be held In
Main Street Church at Danville
next week. beginning Tuesday night,
October 10.
Bishop w. w. Peele, who will pre-
side at both sdissolution conferences
as well as at the Richmond meet
ing, has pointed out that reports
to be received at Roanoke and Dam
vile will not contain plans for the
future.
Speakers at the meeting here will
include DR.. Frank Hickman of Duke
University, who will talk Tuesday
morning; the Rev. w. H. Best of
Baltimore, who will preach Tues
day evening; DR.. Forrest J. Pretty
man of Rockville, Md, retired
minister. who will review the con-
ference's history Wednesday morn
ing, and President Earl Moreland of
Randolph-Macon College, who will
deliver an address at the same
session.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Rhode Island Air Bose
Funds Are Asked
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to authorize expenditure
Of $25 900 900 for construction of q
North Atlantic Navy air base at
Quonset Point, R. l., was introduced
today by Senator Green, Democrat,
Of Rhode Island.
Congress last session appropriated
81 900 900 for acquisition Of land at
the Narragansett Bay site. Informed
persons said appraisers already had
started. work to initiate purchase
by the Government.
- Funds for the actual construction
Of the base, however. have not yet
beeu appropriated.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
II From Capital Area
Enrolled at Wooster

Eleven students from Washington
and nearby area are enrolled at
Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, for
the fall term.
They are Miss Helen Cookingham
Alexander Drysdale, Miss Dorothy
La Roe, Miss Martha Milburn, Rich
ard Shetterly and Miss Janet Til
man of Washington; Miss Mary
Jane Benson, Miss Ruth Robinson
and Miss Marjorie Wiley of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Miss Ruth Lam
born and Miss Ruth Mohundro OF
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Frazier Fears War
In Neutrality Chance

Changing Of the neutrality law at
this time would be the first step In
bringing the United States into
war, Senator Frazier, Republican,
of North Dakota, told members of
the First Congregational Church last
night.
He said the change would repre-
sent a breach of international law.
He urged retention of the arms en-
barge as means Of keeping Amer
lea out of war.
Senator Frazier was introduced
by DR.. Howard S. Anderson, pastor
Of the church.