davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
FIREMEN ATTENDING
WILMINGTON SCHOOL

Assistant Chief j. w. Hayes, Jr.
Truck Driver w. M. Brame ano
Volunteer Fireman C. c. Loughlin
Jr., left this morning for Wilmington
where they will attend the annual
three-day firemen's school Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
While there, the firemen will be
put through intensive study anc
drill in the latest fire fighting meth
ods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Here for Week End
Mrs. G. T. Daniel, Of Raleigh, Wis
lied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Vaughan, for the weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
CONGRATULATIONS
q q %A8$RB
Daughter Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rainey, Rich
mond, Va, announce the birth Of a
daughter, Peggy Carroll, at Johnson
Willis hospital, May 8, 1889. Mrs
Rainey was formerly Miss Helene
arrOIl of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Hitler is ignoring New ~York's
World of Tomorrow. Now, if he'd
only let the world of today alone, too.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

ODE zeny oslzely, chiefly Ka-
linovi blahoprati, ale zadna
nemohla re sebe vypraviti slo.
va.
"Zavolejte mi Ultra Spaci-
la!" nar1dil jim.
Spacil prisel hned pc ranu,
rucnlci ma ramene, jak byl wy
praven ma ohlfdku do lesa.
Kalina no uvital usmevem,
ktery nebyl ami wesley, AM
smutny.
"Tak Spacile, flintu 81 NIUE
tie schovati nekam do skrine ma
pamatku."
Hajny ovsem nemohl rozu-
NETT, jaky smysl slova Kalino-
va mali, domnival Sc, re ma
rucnici odloziti a postavil il te-
dy do kouta kancelare, kde no
Kalina prijal.
"Lesy uz nejsou hrabete, IVY
svetloval mu Kalina.
"Jak to, pane nadlesni?' tr-
hi sebou hajny.
"Agrarni komise prirkla vet
81 cast zdejsfch lesI okolnim
obclm, a zbytek, ktery zbyl,
nestojl Ia to, ably hrabe tn w.
drzoval nadlesnfho a hajneho."
Spacil znatelne zbledl. "Co
Dude s nami, pane nadlesni?"
Kalina obratil Sc k nemu ma
zidli. "Abych vas dlouho ne
naplnal ma skfipec, povim yam
zkratka, co sc stale. Byl jsem
vcera We Vldni u pana hrabete.
Protoze Chrastava bez lesn ne
ma pro neho ceny, tedy il pro-
dal."
"Komu, pane nadlesnf?"
"Pockejte! Nechte mne do
mluviti! Chrastavu S poll a
zbytkem lesI koupil jsem ia a
wal jsem 81 cd hrabete odbyt-
ne. Jedna Sc ted jen O vas.
Vic hrabecich sluzebnlkd tn
nenl. Tedy vezmete-li 81 odbyt
ne, mohl byste S tim neco zaci-
ii. Odbytne 81 witt musite, pro
toze ma velkostatku hrabete v
Rakouslch neni pro vas volne-
no mlsta."
Spacil smutne sklonil hlavu :
"A ia uz tn tax zvykl! Zapu-
still jsem tn koreny, a kan ted
pujdu S rodinou?"
"Neveste hlavu! Neco YAM
porad1m," pokracoval Kalina.
"Vezmete 81 odbytne a z1stan-
tie pax v me sluzbe! Dam YAM
plat takovy, jaky jste mel do
sud a co dcstanete odbytneho,
mGzete venovati ma vychovu
sveho Jirika. A k lesnm 81 pc
letech pom1zeme. Jsme oba
mlad1. Zalesnime vsechna neu.
zitecna ~pastviste a dockame sc
jiste jeste peknych tyckovin
Budete mi pomahat pTi Ohio.
spodarovanf meho majetku q
myslfm, re z toho oba zivobyt.
vytluceme. TAX co? Prijima.
te?" kama nastavil Spacilov:
ruku.
"Zaplat pan b1h, pane mad.
lesnf!" zvoal Spacil radostne
a pravice Kalinovy uchopil sc
obema rukama. "Jak bych ne.
prijal? Budu YAM slouziti YER
ne jake pes a zaplat bIh, ze
budete mym panem Wy, kterehc
mann re srdce rad a re sc mali.
telem zdejsiho statku nesta]
zadny lid anebo Nemec. No.
to Dude NIT mole stara radost.
al il reknu, re slouzime ted u
vas!"
Spacil, uchopiv svou rucni.
ci, vybehl z kancelare jake w.
strelena puma.
Kalina stall Sc maiitelem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
BLOUDENf
Namal BEDKICH MORAVEC

3Essnsr3csa'reSa
pGjdu k nemu."
Napadlo il, CO otec povidal,
re sc Vaclav o nj ami nezmfnil.
Coz jestli tedy Vaclav takove-
no pokynu neucin1? Katuse
vypukla v itchy plac a zoufale
zaryla oblicej do podhlavnic-
ky.
v druhem pokoji, kde spali
rodice, rekl pred usnutfm Ia
horsky manzelce: "Mysllm,
mamo, Re Sc ia holka ted vra-
tt k svemu muzovi."
"Kdyby to pan bnh dali"
vzdychla Zahorska. Gale ne
vim. Ma ia holka podivnou
povahu. A prece no mela to-
lik rada."
"BGh sud-, co sc mezi mimi
stalo," Tekl Zahorsky. Gina
zenska Sc mezi ne nevetrela, to
je jiste, a ma Bolinu nemohla
Katuse take mysliti, kdyz Sc o.
zenil. To to tedy neni. No,
snad sc to casem dozvime."
Druheho dine pc odjezdu
tchanove dostal Kalina tele-
gram cd hrabete: "Prijed'
hned Ike mne k d1lezite rozmlu
We"
Kdyz Sc Kalina chystal ma
cestu, Evicka S ustrasenym o.
blicejem chopila no "a ruku:
"Taticku, neodejdes zas ma
vojnu?"
Pohladil il pc tvaTince: "Ne,
devecko zlata. Jedu do Vidne
k panu hrabeti. Neco mi
chce." 4
"A z1stanes tam dlouho?"
"Nikoliv. Odejdu vecernfm
vlakem, pojedu celou noe a Ii
ira vecer budu jiste donna, kdyz
vyjedu z Vfdne pc poledni."
Druheho dine O devate hodi-
ne dopolednf byl Kalina u hra-
bette.
"Tak, Vaclave, uz jme dobo-
jovali," vital no hrabe tiskna
mu upf1mne pravici. "Tys to
prece nekam dotahl, ale ia
mann ma vojnu jedinou pamat-
WI sve zmrzacenl. A ted Sc
pomalu dostavujf nasledky te
nestastne vojny. Sedni 81! O
tom chci S tebou mEuviti. Tyce
Sc tebe jake mne!"
Kdyz Sc Kalina posadil, hra-
be pokracoval. "Tak Chrasta-
va Dude rozparcelovana. Okol-
nj obce cinf naroky ma lesy a a.
grarnf reforma Jim je priTkla.
Zbude tedy z polesi jen zdibec
a poll jest malo, to by tedy ne
stale Ia to, abych Chrastavu
drzel. Ale co s tebou? Myslel
jsem re te dobTe opatTil a Cd
menil Sc ii, "a tvoje sluzby a
zat1m to valka vsecko zkazila.
Takoveho m1sta, jake mas ted,
pro tebe nemam. Dam tt tedy
obytne."
Kalina sedel smutne zaraze-
ny.
"Diky, osvfcenosti, snad Sc
jake legionarsky kapitan uchy-
tim pri jinem odboru."
"To prave nechci, abys Sc
nekde doprosoval," pokraco-
val Ease hrabe. "Vim neco
lepsfho pro tebe. Dal bych ii
odbytneho sedesat tislc, ktere
dostanu "a lesy, a prodal bych
tt Chrastavu z volne ruky. A
grarni komise odhadla tento
zbytkovy statek ma stopadesat
tis1c, levneji no tedy prenechati
nesmim, ably no "a ty penize
nedostal jiny. Mas nejake pc
n1ze?"
MAN tricet tisic korun," Cd
vetil Kalina, jehoz oblicej sc
pfi reel hrabete vyjasnil.
"Dobra," fekl hrabe spoke
jene. "Tedy sedesat tisic Cd
bytneho ode mne a tTicet tvych,
name devadesat a zbyvajicich
padesat budes mi splaceti z
rocni vyteze. To Wis, re tt ne
budu pr1snym vefitelem."
Podali 81 ruce a hrabe, louce
Sc S Kalinou rekl: "Ani neuve-
rfs, jak jsem rad, re jsem Sc
prece jen postaral o tvou bu-
doucnost. Ode dneska je tedy
Chrastava tvym majetkem ia
ko statek zbytkovy. Jeste dnes
narldim svemu pravnimu "a
stupci, ably proved knihovn1
vklad pfevodu majetku."
Ka1ina nriSe1 dOmi1 n0Zd6
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

Kalina stal sc majitelem
zbytkoveho statku, ale hospo-
dariti ma mem zatim nemohl.
Nejprve bylo treba dati vypo-
we'd vsem najemcIm poll, ably
je Kalina mohl ma jare dati OBJ
delati. X tomu bylo treba do
bytka a Kalina no nemel, ami
penez, ably 81 mohl zaopatriti
alespon par tahoun1 a nejaky
dobytek k chovu. Dive kravy,
ktere z d~rfvejsfch dob osetrova-
la Betuska, nemohly dodati
potTebne mrvy pro vsechna po-
lie. Ovsem slibili rolnfci, re
"panu nadlesnimu', jak mu do
sud rikali ma jare vypomohou
svymi potahy. Spacil mohl 81
tee nohy ubehati, ably obstaral
vsechno, CO mu Kalina nar1dil.
A Kalina casio 81 vzdychl: IS
dluhy Sc spatne zac1na. Ano,
kdybych mel zenu! Ale jen S
cizfmi lidmi? Snad to vsech-
no prekonam, abych svemu d.
teti nteto majetek azchoval."
Ia samych starostf Kalinovych
pokryl krajinu prvni poprasek
snehu.
Pc SVEN kohl sc Kalina sta
lie nadeji, re Sc Katuse k nemu
vratf, ale kdyz uplynul meslc
a neprisla, vidal Sc te nadeje u
pine a smiTil Sc S myslenkou, re
je s Evickou dplne opusten. Ale
nepodnikl te zalezitosti mic.
Jednoho dine sedel v kance-
lafi pocitaje RUNE pachtovni
smlouvy, ktere pole dostane v
najmu zpet, kdyz zaslechl hou-
kani AUTOMOBILE. Vyhledl ok
mem a trhl sebou prekvapenlm
i AUTOMOBILE zastavil pred Fam
KEN.
! (Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20


Kalina prisel dom1 pozde
vecer. Cekali ma neho S vecefi
a Evicka, primo vyskala RADIO.
stl, re Sc taticek tax brzy vra.
til z Vidne.
Zoos delal We Vidni, tatic.
ku?" taZala sc sc Zvedavsti de.
tenn vroZenou.
Uchopil jeji hlavinku do ola
nj, zllbal cely jeff oblicej a re
XII usmlvaje Sc: "Koupil jsen
statek Chrastavu."
Udivene obliceje Betusky
Bartikove.
"Tatfcku, i zamek?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-11
EVENING WASHINGTON G., TUESDAY, II,

tative in the Congress. Gov
eminent of the District at that
time was in the hands of the
President and the Congress. The
elected representatives of che
people had no real authority.
3. The District of Columbia
pays in national taxes, to be
expended by the National Con-
gress, more than any one of half
of the States of the Union. It
Is not a national parasite.
4. Our population OF $4,000
Omitted States Census Bureau
estimate as of July /, 1880 in
cludes both Federal workers and
those in private employ; both a
large native population (about
100000 and those who have
moved to the Capital; persons
who are able to maintain resi-
dence in the States, and those
who cannot.
S. Commissioners are not chos-
en- on a bipartisan basis. Two
are appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate;
the third is detailed by the Presi-
dent from the Army Engineer
Corps.
6. The Congress does not pay
one-half of the Districts ex-
penses. We respectfully refer
you to the enclosed charts. At
the present time the 1910 Dis
trict appropriation is pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-11

government In the world today.
In a world that is beset on all
sides by threats to democracy,
we think 1t Is important to pre-
serve and extend that institution.
In this, editors of influential pa
pers throughout the country have
a peculiar obligation to act as
leaders.
Your editorial on the District
Of Columbia has had wide circu-
lation, both through your paper
and through the Congressional
Record. The incorrect state
ments it contains can do, and
probably have already done, con-
siderable harm to the citizens Of
the District in their struggle for
suffrage and financial equity.
You may or may not have any
interest in these causes, but we
feel sure that you will want to
publish corrections Of certain
misstatements of fact. We earn
estly request you to do this.
The enclosed pamphlet and
chart to which we refer were pre-
pared by the Voteless District Of
Columbia League of Women Vot-
ers. If we can give you any fur
ther information, we would be
glad to do SO.
Very truly yours,
MRS. M. o. LORENZ,
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-11
The last two years the Federal
Government has contributed IL
per cent of the Districts expenses.

The last two years the Federal
Government has contributed IL
per cent of the Districts expenses.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Michener is
a member of the House Judiciary
Committee, before which hear
ings on District suffrage were
held last year, we are surprised
that he Is not more familiar with
the situation in the District. His
lack of information is due, no
doubt, to the pressure of the work
for which he was elected-that
is, national affairs and the az
fairs and interests of his own
district. We have always main
tanned that the District of CO.
lumbia is an unfair additional
burden on members of Congress;
the present case would seem to
be an example in point.
Furthermore, this is a democ-
racy, which we understand to
mean government by the people,
even the people in Washington,
the Capital of the worlds great
est democracy. If democracy
means politics, wirepulling, log
rolling and all sorts of inside
phenagling for political, personal
or money interests; If democracy
means any or all of these land
we do not for the moment grant
that it does, we still prefer de-
mocracy to any other form of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-11

and declared the present system
should remain.
Corrects Statements Of Fact.
Mrs. Lorenz's reply follows:
July 10, 1899.
Editor
Adrian Daily Telegram
Adrian, Michigan
Dear Sir:
We have read with great in
terest the recent editorial from
the Adrian (Michigan) Daily
Telegram, which editorial was
inserted in the Congressional
Record on June 81, 1899, by the
Honorable Earl C. Michener. We
wish to make the following state
ments in correction of that edi-
torial.
l. Control of the Capital by the
National Congress should not
mean denial of political rights
to its citizens. That such was
not the intention of the found
ing fathers was was indicated by
James Madison, whose statement
we quote in the enclosed PAM
phlet (The Federalist, XLIID.
2. There is no support in
Washington for any plan which
would make the District a Terri
tory or a State. In the period
between 1871 and 1874, to which
you refer, the people OF WASH
ington had no voting represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-11
England Talking a Better
War; Publisher SAYS
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 1l.-Capt. Joseph
M. Patterson, publisher Of the New
York Daily News, said today it ap-
peared that England, at least, is
talking a better war" than when he
was here shortly before the Munich
crisis last September.
Capt. Patterson said no one could
say at the moment whether war was
imminent. He reiterated view that
it would be "the worlds browning
folly for the United States to send
another expeditionary force" in the
event of a European war.
Capt. and Mrs. Patterson, who at
tended a dinner given by United
States Ambassador Joseph p. Ken
nedy for Queen Mother Mary last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-11
Michigan Editor
Corrected in Attack
On VoteIess D. {.
Mrs. M. G. Lorenz Points
Out Errors in Fact
Contained in Editorial

Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, president of
the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, made pub
lie today letter she has written to
the editor of the Adrian (Mich.)
Daily Telegram taking issue with
statements contained in a recent
editorial in that paper discussing the
aspirations of Washington for some
voice in its local and national gov
ernments.
The editorial, which was reprinted
in the Congressional Record on June
q and printed again, with accom-
panying comments, in The Star on
June Is, attacked plans to give Dis
trict citizens a say in their affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
HOSPITAL IS
 ABLY DEFENDED
Dr. Brown Claims Isolation Hospital Has Use Low
 Cost Housing Discussed

The isolation hospital found a defender against the story and car- toon charge of being white ele- phant" yesterday at Hotel Elton when Dr. Charles H. Brown told members of the Waterbury Kiwanis club that the isolation hospital might serve Waterbury in an emer- gency such as serious epidemic of a contagious disease.
 He remarked that he often sends patients to New Haven institutions when their ailments are found to be contagious, or rare, and these patients, he said, could be treated at the isolation hospital at little ex- pense to them and to the city. Dr.. Brown objected to the naming of the isolation hospital as a white elephant"
 His remarks followed a discussion between G. Miller Allerton, realtor. and John J. Driscoll, secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union and member of the Waterbury Housing authority, concerning the proposed low-cost housing plan. MT. Allerton said that he knew of no slums in Waterbury and that police had told him there is no crime center" in the city. He said that if the housing plan is effectuated, the forgotten man" will be the small house owner who suffers loss of rents.
 The union secretary claimed that eradication of slums would mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

Q. Wasn't that actually entered on the sheets of the 7th of June2 A. May 10 there.
 e. Turn to the meeting of 7-3-30. File g claim with the Burroughs Adding Machine O., No. 5232. A. Yes.
 c. What date was that entered2 A. July 2.
 Q. And when was the date of the meeting?
 A. July 3.
 e. Amount of the claim? A. $378.
 Nater).
 Asks About Claims o. MT. Purcell, have a number of claims that I want to inquire about but if any of these come on unsigned sheets that you could give the date of the meeting, will you please do so? Do you find claim No. 6383 of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,?
 A. Yes. That is on the first sheet that is not signed and the amount is $129.79 and entered on August 25. o. What about the Postal Tele- graph O., whose claim is No. 6384? A. That is also on the first un- signed sheet.
 e. United Tire Co.,?
 A. The same.
 Q. What about Funk & Wagner's, No. 6389?
 A. That is also the same. Q. What is the amount of that check?
 A. $4.15.
 e. Do you find claim No. 6393- Connecticut Light and Power Co.,? A. Yes.
 e. What date entered?
 A. August 25.
 e. Amount of that claim? A. $492.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

ing the pin point marking, and numbered with pencil and typewrit- CT, as unapproved by the board of finance.
 Session MOnOtonOus
 Yesterdays session was dull and monotonous, with Atty. George w. Crawford, counsel for Accountant Simon J. Alderman of New Haven conducting the cross examination He brought out testimony from Purcell that many items not testi- fled about for the state were placed on the warrants payable sheets fol- lowing the meetings of the board of finance.
 Apparently, Crawford desired to indicate to the jury that the large payments which the state claims were made to individuals and firms without approval of the board of finance, were made in the regular course of business.
 Another admission gained from Purcell yesterday concerned the bookkeeping system he and Grif- fenhagen Associates established in the controllers office in 1930. He admitted that 1t was not in accord ance with the provisions of the city charter, in that the latter provided that the finance boards approval is necessary before items can be charged against appropriations.
 Pay Increases Twice
 T,,~on11 fne%ffia<J that la xnna{,,arJ pay increases in 1881 and 1897, al- though the appropriation for sal- aries in the controllers office both years was over expended. He also defined his four characterizations of an improper expenditure: "Items charged to wrong appropriations overdrafts, items paid and not passed on by the board of fi- nance and items paid when there was no appropriation for their pay ment."
 Asked if the city had received value in return for payments, Pur- cell replied that he did not know Concerning an invoice for axe- handles had been delivered. Craw- ford asked the witness if the axe- handles. Crawford asked the witness if the axe-handleS had been de- lvered. T don't know" said the witness, smiling.
 The same answer was given with reference to a similar question con- corning the excavation and carting of sand and gravel, for which pay ments were made.
 Referring to extra payments al- legedly made to employees in the controllers office, Crawford asked
 DO you recall that certain of your subordinates late in Decem- Der of 1897 asked you whether those amounts and similar amounts should be treated as gifts or salary?" Used Sarcasm
 "I may have sarcastically referred to them as gifts," retorted Pur- cell.
 An argument then arose over the term "expense account" for the con- troller's office.
 "If you went on an errand against what item would your legi- timate expenses be charged?" asked the attorney.
 Do you mean across the street?" asked Purcell, quietly. drawing a laugh from the spectators.
 If 1t cost you money to go across the street that is what am talk ing about" replied Crawford has, tily. Purcell replied that there was an item for travelling expenses, but it w>s not referred to simply as an expense account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Check Not Made Out
 On Pin-Point Machine
Witness Purcell Denies In Cross-Examination By
 Attorney Crawford Issuing It Himself

A check for $84, endorsed by Chief Accountant James P. Purcell, drawn on the city of Waterbury, but not made out on the "pin point" ma- chine, was the highlight of testi- mony yesterday as the cross exam nation of the states star witness went into its second day.
 Purcell denied very emphatically that he had issued it himself, al- though he admitted it did not bear the pin-point marking, and was numbered with a typewriter. It was dated October, 1886.
 In testimony for the state, Pur- cell has identified checks not bear-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
LEO DRIVES TRACTOR

Leo Carrillo. on days when he Is not working with Walter Pidgeon and Virginia Bruce In Metro"G Gold wyn-Mayer's Penthouse" can be seen operating his own tractor while clearing a thousand acres ot brush on the rolling hills of his San Diego ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

touas of the natives in Africa with a most interesting story being con- nected with each development. Father Dooley, who has been spend- in,y some time in this city where he was called due to the serious ill- ness of his mother, will return to Africa in the near future. The pro- ceeds from the motion pictures will be used to further missionary work in the African territory.
 During his nine years of ardent service to the cause of Christianity in Africa, Father Dooley has gath cred great deal of material of educational nature. His talk is looked forward to by parishioners of St. Margaret's church as well as by Catholics throughout the city who are aware of the splendid work be- ing accomplished by American mis- sionaries in foreign fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
REV. CHAS. DOOLEY
 TO SHOW FILMS
African Missionary Ar- ranges Benefit at St.
 Margaret's Parish Hall

Rev. Charles Dooley, who has been associated with the Catholic mis- sions in Africa for the past nine years, will give talk and show mo- tion pictures taken during his travels in Africa at St. Margaret's parish hall on March 30.< The films depict living conditions and cus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
ALL BUT FRENCH

Though Annabella speaks German, Italian and English in her role as a Swiss innkeeper in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Maiden Voyage" she does not speak her native French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
BACK TO TENNIS

His athletic roles in motion pie lures having given way temporarily to modern romantic comedy in Lucky Night" Robert Taylor has gone back into training as a tennis player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
1884 Check Endorsed By Purcell Only hght Of Wednesday Testimony

elimination of disease and cited in- stances of progress by slum-clear- ance in Sweden and England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

Claudette Colbert will wear Adri- an-deSigned clothes for the first time in Metro -Goldwyn-Ma 'Tt's Q Wonderful World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

you see a claim of DeBusi, Inc, No. 26l3? When was that placed on the sheet?
 A. May 30.
 c. How about the Industrial Press, No. 3139?
 A. May 10.
 c. How about John Wiley &s Sons, No. 3141? When was that en- tered?
 A. May 10.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Anacostia Citizens Ask
Lowering Of Milk Barriers

Charges that District health regu-
lations go beyond sanitary need in
order to exclude outside" dairy
products were made last night pre-
ceding the passage by the Anacostia
Citizens Association of a resolution
calling for the opening Of the Wash
ington market to milk and cream
from outside the Virginia Maryland
milkshed.
w. j. Tucker presented the mo-
tion framed by the associations
Committee on District Affairs call
ing for admission of milk to the
District which met with purity
standards and expressing the belief
that such free trade" in milk would
bring down consumer prices.
Mr.. Tucker also advocated the
adoption by the District of a regu-
lation which would permit the sale
only of milk secured by use of a
milking machine, stating that this is
the only way to insure sanitation.
Opposition to the so-called optom-
etrists bills before Congress was also
registered by the association on
recommendation of the District At
fairs Committee The bills, intro
duced to regulate the practice OF
optometry in the District, were clas-
sified as unnecessary >. designed to
make a monopoly of the spectacle
business and so raise prices"
Capt. Frank Dent presided in the
absence of Stanley E. Otto, president
The association adjourned for the
summer.