davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16

z OSADY SV. VACLAVA.
Slavnostn1 graduace odcho-
vancG svatovaclavske skoly Cd
byvala sc minulou nedeli IL.
cervna a zaroven oslaveno u
koncenf skoln1ho roku. Slav-
most mela dvoj1ho razu: ma
bozenskeho a svetskeho. Rano
o pul osme Ia hlaholu chramo-
vych won't uvedeni graduanti
prdvodem re skoly do chramu
Pane ma slavnostnou msi sva-
tou, kterou Ia ne odslouzil
nedavno ustanoveny novy rex
tor osady veledp. Josef Stepa-
mex, C.SS.R., S assistenci veleb-
nych pant Jana Tause a Aug.
Petranka. Jake ceremonial
posluhoval velp. Frantisek
Vonasek.
Predni m1sta v kostele Eau
jail graduanti a prostora chra-
nova preplnena byla rodici,
%pf1buznymi a prateli graduan-
tn. Pc sv. evangelium pronesl
veledp. celebrant graduantGm,
kterych sam pred Lefty pripra-
vii a vedl k prvn1mu sv. pfijl-
mani, krasne a dojemne kaza-
nj. Ma jeho povzbuzeni obno-
viii vsickni sve krestnf sliby a
pax p%fistoupili ma patricnem
mfste vespolek ku stolu Pane,k
Bozskemu Milovn1ku ditek.
Mnoho modified vznaselo Sc k
nebi ode vsech prftomnych k
nebes Panu, ably zehnati racil
odchovancum naSim ma draze
zivota. Pc slavnostne msi sva-
tie vratili Sc graduanti "a hrme
nj varhan prGvodem do skoly
odkud Sc rozesli do svych pr1-
bytk1.
Odpoledne pTesne We tfi no
diny zapocaly We skutku gra-
duacn1 obTady V nadherne SIM
svatovaclavske skole. Jeviste
bylo vkusne ozdobeno a pfi-
praveno ma ten vzacny okam-
xix ma ktery sc tesilo srdce
mladickych graduantG We poe
tn sedmasedesati. Sochy Boz
skeho Srdce Pane a Maticky
Neposkvrnene hledely ma sve
odchovance re zaklon1 v kuli-
sach neznym 1smevem. Pc
rozdan1 odmen skoln1m dit
kan "a pravidelne navstivenf
skoly behem celeho roku, po-
chodovali graduanti jednotlive
ma sva ustanovena m1sta a pax
zapeli svou graduacnl p1sen.
Veledp. rektor ~pTedstavil jake
slavnostn1ho recn1ka veldp.
Aug. Petranka, ktery svou
poucnou a humorem protknu-
tou feci zachvatil srdce vsech
pr1tomnych obzvlaste samych
graduantG jimz hlavn1 castka
reci patrila. Blahopfal rodi-
cum, veledp. rektorovi, skol-
MIN sestram "a podarenou pra-
ci, klade zvlastn1m ddrazem
graduantGm ma srdce vdecnost
"a dobrodinf katolicke vycho-
Wy. Nezapomenou jiste vyznam
neho vyrazu: Orr Sc vfry
Kristovy a ona te udrzf v kaz-
dem zapasu v boji zivota!"Pak
prijali diplomy a odznaky ma
sleduj1c1 graduanti a gra-
duantky:
Teresa Arnold, Joseph Back,
Resale Base, Vincent Bellistri,
Joseph Bernard, Sylvia Bures,
John Carroll, Frances Chap
man, Charles Chlan, Norman
Chan, Mary Dol1vka, Henry
Fielder, Mary Flip, Anna &c
rard Josephine Hacker. Bea-
trice Hajek, Mary Hajek, Ro-
bert Hajek, Julia Handlif,
Marian Herold, George Hodek
Leonard Hudlicka, Edward
Kankovsky, Jane Frances Kas-
par, Dolores Kiessling, Teresa
Kirchner, Charles Kokta,
Frank Krebner, Frank Kruc-
ky, Carl Kukucka, Frank Mag
low, Charles Matysek. Anna
Mccartney Mildred Muchna,
Henry Paff, Eleanor Pazou-
rex, Mary Peddicord, John
Petr, Louis Petr, Norman Pi-
cha John Pitman Louis pow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
SCOUT DIRECTOR
FORUM SPEAKER

American leaders must capture
the imagination of youth and its
love for the adventure Of life within
the American tradition, according
to f. Urner Goodman of New York
City, national program director for
the Boy Scout movement, who adj
dressed the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce members forum Mon
day at the Hotel Winthrop.
What has happened to the ad-
venture of youth in other parts of
the world ?" he asked. italian
youth, for instance, is enthusiastic
and happy. We find they have
captured the imagination of youth
abroad to the love Of adventure
and turned it to their own ends.
Those ends are not too good
Safeguarded for youth also must
be the freedom of life, Goodman
said, pointing to totalitarian pat
terms of life.
Responsibility for life" he said,
sis easy to shirk these days. BY
giving youth so many things, we
may be breeding citizenry who
expect things to be handed out to
them, in place of responsibility for
making their own way"
The spirit of youth to inquire
into the mysteries of life, some
thing which has been taken out of
life in many countries of the world,
Goodman named as fourth thing
which must be safeguarded for
youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Civil War
Locomotive
Has Laugh
Little Wood Burner
Rescues Modern
Iron Horse

las VEGAS. Nev.-There
was a note Of haw-hsw To-Day
in the labored putting Of
little brass bound locomotive
OF Civil war vintage, hitched
TO a ballyhoo train bound from
HOLLYWOOD to Omaha for a
movie premiere.
The train pulled out OF Los
Angeles Union station yester-
dav. its assortment Of modern
Pullmans and old-time wooden
coaches filled with movie stars
going to attend the first show
ing of a new movie railroad
saga
Behind the veteran doing the
real pulling, was the latest,
super-colosssl. twin turbine
electric, 10000 horsepower
locomotive of the Union Pacific
railroad.
Much to the annoyance of
all concerned, the mammoth
modern locomotive was kept
throttled down to "a miles an
hour. the top speed of the little
old brass-bound engine. They
chugged along all day this way,
and last night they finally
reached Gina grade near Cali
fornia Nevada st e line.
There the super-colossal, TO-
600 horsepower locomotive
broke down.
The little old wood-burner
was uncoupled, and, with
nasty sneer in her voice, she
chuffed Is miles to Gina to
ask a plain old freight engine
to please come back and res
cue the movie celebrities
stranded on the desert. And,
with the old wood-bG.ner help
ing, they pulled the super
colossal engine and the movie
people up the hill to the shops,
where the broken oil line was
fixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
warren LODGE
TO ENTERTAIN

Annual ladies' night program OF
Joseph Warren lodge of Masons
will be presented Wednesday eve
ming in Warren hall, 260912 9th
ave. Members will be hosts to
the ladies of their own families
and to members of Warren chap
ter. Eastern Star.
The modern playlet, "Advan-
tages of Being Shy" will be
staged by the Radford players
with cast including Dolores
Washburn, Virgil Barley, Mes
danes o. Hughes, L. Baker, H.
Mlerow and Edith Daniels. There
will also be a trumpet trio from
the Ray C. Roberts ". F. WI
junior band and modern dance
numbers by the Reitha Gehri
salon.
A. M. Angove will present
recognition of the 150th anniver-
sary of George Washington's in
auguration as the first president
of the u. S.
A general committee is com.
posed of Allen l.. Wilson, E. L.
Buck, A. F. Morse, J. J. Mersom,
Niels Anderson and Herman
Weber, who are arranging for re-
freshments and dancing to follow
the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
so LEADERS IN
SCOUTING MEET
Two Directors From
New York Guests
at Gathering

More than so key leaders In
Boy Scout work from Vancouver.
3. C.. to Portland concluded at
Hotel Winthrop Monday evening a
series of conferences with the
national directors of program, and
of health and safety.
II was a one-day affair, crowded
with intensive discussions Of the
internal organization. procedure
and financing of Boy Scout units
and councils.
+. Urncr Goodman, director OF
program, and Fred c. Mills, direc-
tor of health and safety, both from
New York. were the speakers.
Goodman summed up the objec-
tives in the dinner session when he
declared the program must be
conducted to satisfy the boy, not
the adult leaders. and to bring
about better citizenship by en-
couraging development in the boy
OF his own independence. self
reliance and personal urge to serve
his community.
President Farlin B. Nye OF Ia
coma area council presided at the
dinner meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
MUST PREPARE
FOR AIR RAIDS

WASHINGTON-James *. NC
Clintock. finance vice-chairman OF
the American Red Cross. told dele
gates at the organizations conven-
ton Monday that the Red Cross
must prepare for devastating oomo
attacks on civilian populations IN
the next war.
Experience has shown that the
outbreak of modern warfare is
marked by almost immediate and
widespread destruction involving
not only the armed forces but also
the cities and countryside behind
the line McClintock said.
LAS yet. there are no adequate
assurance that humanitarian
measures will prevail in the event
of another great war, and the Red
Cross must make its preparations
in recognition of such tragic posi-
bilities."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Highline School
Contract Is Let

Award of contract in the
amount of S2,405 to B. F. Shearer
Co. of Seattle to furnish students
tables, drawing tables. cafeteria
tables and stools for the new adj
dition to the Highline school build
ing near Des Moincs, Wash, has
been approved by the Public Works
Administration, the regional office
reported today
The three-story classroom addi-
ton, on which work was started
last Sept. %. is about 90 per cent
completed. The structure contains
space for six classrooms. which will
relieve overcrowding. Three class
rooms in the old building also will
be enlarged, and additional equip
ment will be provided so that the
entire cafeteria area may be used.
Warter e. Johnson of Tacoma are
the general contractors. A re-
duction in the scope Of the the
original plans brought the total
estimated cost down to $4,000. A
PwA grant of S26.550 has been al
lotted for the project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Safety Precautions
1T Bridge Necessary


"3-Thc lack Of life boats avail
able in case q workman should fall
into the water. Under the present
system IL would be at least 20
minutes before boat would be
available for rescue work.
"4-Optional use of life pre-
servers. On all projects of this
nature life preservers are manda-
tory before workmcn can go upon
the job.
"5-Thc scaffolding in the Gals
sons are OF the 2"x12" suspended
movable type, instead of 2"x24"
fixed type. with a safety net.
"6-Lack of available medical
aid kits on all parts Of the job.
"7-Absencc of goggles TO pro-
tect workmen's eyes.
81 believe project Of this
magnitude should have a state
safety engineer to enforce all
safety rules, to the end that work.
men would be protected from In
jury"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

| Fisher, formerly 4 sales man
agcr for the oil development con
lcern. was named in the first In
dictment but dropped from tn
second due TO the statute of limi
tations having run out.
| He was seated at the stanc
only shortly before noon adjourn.
ment. but continued his testimony
In the afternoon.
The preceding witness. Law
renee Goldncr of Los Angeles. was
the subject of considerable ver-
bal fireworks, emanating from
both the prosecution and the de-
tense.
Asks About Record
They started soon after Goldner
took the oath. u. s. Assistant
District Attorney Pellegrini asked:
do you know j. F. Simons and
William #. Markowitx, defendants
in this case ?"
II have known them for q long
or 20 years"
Have you ever been convicted
Of crime ?" Pellegrini demanded.
Defense attorneys-all five Of
up as a single man.
All voiced objection.
Finally, Judge e. +. Cushman,
after ordering the jury from the
room, sustained their objections.
They had pointed out that Pelle-
grini's sole purpose in asking such
q question was to prove that P. G.
4 o. officials had hired an ex-
criminal.
Motion II Denied
Arthur Simon. defense attorney,
motioned for . mistrial on the
grounds that the government was
guilty Of purposeful misconduct.
But the court denied the motion.
Other witnesses Tuesday in
Guided Rufus Woods. publisher Of
The Wenatchee Daily World. who
was on the stand when court ad-
journed last Friday. and Albion l..
Gle. salmon packer of Chinook,
Wash.
He admitted membership in the
Northwest Gas 4 Oil association,
but said his name had been listed
a. one of its trustees without his
knowledge or permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Today's
Oddities

BEAUFORT, n. G. Iredel
Rose and Arthur Lewis. two Hark
ers island fishermen, reported to
day that whales can play possum
They rowed out to their sink
net in the Cape Lookout area and
found an apparently dead 25-foot
whale rolled up in it.
They towed the whale half
a mile, when suddenly II came
TO life. II almost capsized
the boat and raced off with
II ut tremendous speed. The
men cut the line and saved
Themselves.
SAN PABLO. Calf. - Joseph
Fair said today he didn't know
just what to do about it, but one
Of the fowl on his farm looked
like a rooster and crowed like one
but that the darned thing sneaked
into the henhouse every now and
then and laid an egg.
DETROIT Fourteen-year-old
Ernest Stier slapped his mother
last night in an argument over
dish washing, turned and fled to
his bedroom.
Twenty minutes later his
brother Robert. 10, went up
stairs and found Ernest dead.
He had hanged himself.
The boys family told officers
the quarrel had not been heated
and that the slap had been play
full rather than vindictive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
10 W. S. {. STUDENTS
JAILED AT LEWISTON

LEWISTON, Idaho Nineteen
Washington State college students,
members of a sub rosa fraternity,
paid IS or more bail today and
returned to their Pullman campus
after spending several hours in
Jail last night.
Four of the students were book
ed as drunk and Is disorderly.
They forfeited 500 in bail. Two
years ago 20 students were fined
$3.50 on similar charges.
Three city policemen and one
county officer arrested the stu
dents after a hotel complained
that table linen and silverware
were stolen from a banquet table
and the dining room put in dis
array after a fraternity celebra-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26


A colorful ceremony. the semi
annual, public installation of Off
GERS of Tacoma chapter, Order OF
DeMolay, will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday, in the Gothic room of
the Masonic temple. Marshall f.
Graham will be installed as the
new master councillor by Max r.
Mrohs Jr., retiring master coun-
cilor.
Les S. Lidrcn will be installed
as senior councillor and Donald X.
Zelinsky as junior councillor. Those
to be installed in appointive offices
are Herbert Peterson, senior dea-
con; Bertram Bouge, junior dea-
con; Frank Latcham, senior stew
ard; Harold DuLac, junior stew
ard; William Larson, orator; Lloyd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Nash, sentinel: Richard Rostedt,
chaplain; Weldon Thompson, mar
shall; William Donley, standard
bearer; Herchel Davies, almoner;
Paul Becker, William Miller,
Benny Davis, Joseph OHearon,
Wilbur Betters, David Powels, and
Teddy Kennard, preceptors.
Vincent Hook district deputy of
District No. for the state OF
Washington. will do the honor OF
comforting the degree of chevalier
on Max r. Mrohs Jr., Marshall E.
Graham, William T. Armstrong
and John Allison.
Following the installation will be
a dance in Fellowship hall to the
music of a Tacoma orchestra, adj
mission to which is by installation
program only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Calling attention to reported
hex Of worlmen's safety precau-
lions upon the Narrows bridge
project" State Rep. Hugh Rosellini,
Tacoma. today wrote to State
Highways Director Lacey Murrow.
Chairman of the Toll Bridge au-
thority which supervises the giant
Job.
This letter. Rosellini wrote. 'is
not sent in . spirit Of criticism.
but u only prompted because l
conceive II to be my duty a. a pub
lie official to speak for the work
men. who. because of economic
coercion. dare not speak"
Rosellini listed the following as
~some Of the most fragrant viola
lions Of safety rules reported to
my office"
1.-THE use of No. grade lum-
her for scaffolding. instead Of the
regulation scaffolding lumber.
2-The absence Of safety
guards on exposed gears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
ESTHONIA Gets
POLISH BACKING

WARSAW, Poland Johan
Laidoner, commander in chief of
the Esthonian army, said today
that Poland had agreed to send
war materials. particularly air.
planes and artillery to Esthonia.
His announcement. made as he
left Warsaw after week of con-
ferences with government leaders.
was supplanted by the statement
in reply to a question whether
Esthonia felt itself to be menaced:
NO one can answer this ques-
ton. No one knows what the
other wants. Estonia will defend
itself to the last man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
MAN ATTACKED
BY ASSA|LANI

Bruised and bleeding about tne
fsce from what he said was al, az
&c. .act by an unknown assailant,
psy corbett of 3723 Ea. F ST. was
,sten 10 Tacoma General hospital
Al - 80 a. m. Tuesday Tor Ilrst
aid. Police later took him to tne
eitv iail where he was booked LOT
intoxication. ~,
Corbett said someone seized MN
while he was walking near Zotn
and Pacific ave. and struck MN
in the face before he was able 10
break away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
CHINESE WIFE SEES
HER HUSBAND DROWN

Officials today sought to recover
the body of Albert Chinn. "a. Sc
attic Chinese, who drowned Tues
day morning while fishing in Long
lake, five miles cast of Olympia.
He and his brother, Poy, were
fishing in rowboat with an out
board motor. In negotiating turn
at too high speed their boat over
turned. Chinn's wife and baby wit
messed the tragedy from the shore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
ORIGINAL PAPER FOR
OSTEOPATHIC ASSN,

The Pierce County Osteopathic
association held its monthly meet
ing Monday night in the offices Of
DR.. ]. Henry Hook.
DR.. Fred II. Francis read an
original paper on Oral Sepsis in
Systemic Diseases
Those present were DR., II. V.
Hoover, DR.. NJ. A. Hoover. Or.
w. T. Thomas, DR.. J. Henry Hook.
DR.. Clarence B. Utterback, DR..
Elmer Petersen. and DR.. Nellie
-, 4 40 - Y,,~,oN,,n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
0RPHEUS CLUB
SINGS T0NIeHT

with Frederick w. Wallis ~
director and Rose KarAsek Schlarb
- accompanist. the spring CON-
cert Of the Ohpheus club will Be
given on Tuesday evening at Sis
u the First Baptist church.
Marjorie Douglas Of Seattle,
dramatic soprano, will be the solo
1T. She win be heard in two
groups and the club will sing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Is CHILDREN
TO Be GUESTS

Twenty-Five under-privileged and
orphan boys and girls of the south
side will be guests Of members Of
the South Tacoma Kiwanis club at
its meeting Wednesday at e:i5 p.
m. in the Masonic temple at o60l
South Tacoma way.
Eddie Coy will be speaker and
also will provide entertainment.
Presiding will be c. A. Erdahl.
chairman of the under-privileged
child committee, who has charge
Of arrangements for the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
BLACK LEGION SLAYER
SOON TO Be PAROLED

LANSING. Niich.-John S. VIM
cent, ~. ,convicted of second degree
murder in the black legion Staying
of Charles A, Poole May II, 1896,
will be paroled from the state
prison Of Southern Michigan
Thursday. the state parole board
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Motion for Mistrial Denied
AS 11th Week of Case Opens

M B. Fisher himself indicted by the u. for mail
fraud in connectin with Peoples Gas Oil Co., began esti-
ony as government witness Tuesday in federal court
the p. G. o. trial opened its 18th week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
WACE-H0UR EXEMPTION
BILL IS GIVEN SUPPORT

WASHINGTON-The house la
Dor committee today favorably re-
ported bill TO exempt higher paid
white collar workers from hour re-
strictions of the wage-hour law
and to make broad exemptions for
agricultural workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Pattern No. s24s

You'll love these quaint motifs
that make hit wherever they're
usedl The appropriate notices
(they come in pairs) make them
unusual as towels and equally eff
fective as small pictures or for
pillow-tops. They're mainly in 10
to the inch cross-stitch with a bit
of other simple stitchery to lend
variety. They're fascinating to do.
Pattern 6242 contains a transfer
pattern of 6 motifs averaging SIS
by 7as inches; color schemes; ma
terials needed; illustrations Of
stitches.
To obtain this pattern, send is
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259
West 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
International

Though U. S. citizens have been
wont to decry Britain's vaccilating
foreign policy, events of 1889 have
focused more than passing attention
on a similar problem at home: Does
Washington officialdom agree on
sound, well-reasoned foreign policy?
Is such a policy reflected in COM
nonsense national defense?
Most Americans think not, though
by and large they feel alike about
Hitler and Mussolini, dislike war
and want no part in an arms race.
Yet informed Americans agree both
Germany and Italy were manhan-
died at Versailles, agreeing also that
the U. S. must have adequate" de-
tense, even if it means an arms
race. On the subject of American
interference in foreign affairs there
is debate: One school prefers ira
ditional isolationism, though this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Say Changes Would Benefit
Neither Labor Nor Industry

Finally, the labor board itself APP
peared before the senate commit
tee and announced it had an "open
mind" It's mind was so open that
it submitted document of 800 type
written pages, analyzing the pro-
posals for changes and arriving gen.
orally at the conclusion that the pro-
posed changes were no good. In
substance, the board said that the
bulk of the changes being pressed
"would benefit neither labor group,
nor would they be Of help to indus
try" Most Of all, in the labor
boards mind, the amendments
would conflict with the basic pur-
poses of the act"
Thus, as the hearings were con-
cluded and the committee seeks to
do some celebrating on its own ac-
count, labor finds itself still fight
ing within itself, lacking direction
and one could almost say, lacking
purpose. It is. too bad that there
must be the same greed, the same
thirst for power within the ranks
of workers as there is among politi-
cal leaders and heads of govern
ments. Those fellows who play the
game Of politics can lose their jobs
and the country is none the worse.
But when political labor leaders
play their games and lose, the pawns
are the workers who have no means
of protection.
o western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Painful Shavinq

Shaving in the South Sea islands
until recently was a painful proc
ess. The operation was performed
by means of a sharks tooth set
in a wooden handle. With this
crude instrument, native BARRIERS
literally sawed off the beard, but
in case the victim had a tender
skin his hair was singed off as
are the pin feathers of a plucked
chicken Washington Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28

distinguished business leaders who.
like himself, will take 81 a year
each to assist the departments bust
ness expansion efforts. His purpose:
81 want to get around me men
smarter than ! am to do specific
jobs" y g'1s '-
Departmental detectives, in the
Noble opinion: ~ Restore conf
dence, leading to increased business
volume, leading in turn to lower
taxes without disturbing govern
ment's revenue or extraordinary ex-
penditures; (2) help industry re-
absorb the unemployed; (3) build
foreign trade, especially to combat
the. Nazi-Fascist threat in South
America. Ae
People 81
Appointed, James Slattery, Illinois
commerce commission chairman,
u. S. senator to succeed the late J.
Hamilton Lewis.
Resigned, Ri. #. McEIroy, for Is
years Kansas City's city manager,
father Of Mary McEIroy, once kid
nap victim.
Resigned, Son Elliott Roosevelt,
as president and a director of Hearst
Radio, Inc, to spend more time
with his Texas State Radio network.