davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Adults Vieing For
HOnOrs Against Youth

FAIRMONT-Fairmont has no
college and thus no college boy
goldfish swallowers, but she's got
a poolhall bartender who'll put
them all to shame. This is a dry
town, nothing stronger than 80
beer. Came the five o'clock cock
tail hour" on the day the bullhead
fishing season opened. The boys
were lined up at the beer bar in
the poolhall, and Ed, the owner,
was scraping the creamery caps off
the foaming brew. 1t was the
bartender's afternoon off. In walk
ed Bartender Art REIN with a nice
string of fish and the can of night
crawlers he had been using for bait.
might crawlers are glorified angle
worms, six inches long, and up)
The boys kidded Art, who halls
from Georgia, about the fish being
too small. Say, you fellahs, did
YOU all evan see this?" said Art.
He extracted a finch well-nourish-
ed nightcrawler from his bait can,
dangled it daintily between thumb
ana bhSN hho ASesN,
and in three swallows sent 1t down
his gullet. A dozen glasses Of beer
were left standing on the bar.
Nine Year Old Lad
Kills Fox With Stone
LISMORE-Paul Won Holtum,
wears old, is holding his head high
and sticking his chest out because
he killed fox with a stone recent,
ly. Little Paul and his sister were
out in the pasture sharing gophers
when all of a sudden the lad saw
= cub fox running a short distance
away. Paul calmly picked up
stone and threw 1t at the fox
knocking 1t out. Then Paul rar
over and pounced upon the ANNA
while his sister brought him roci
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

with which he hit the fox over the
head in order to kill it. A short
time later the two children came
marching home dragging the fox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

Mamma Cats Nurse
Seven Baby Foxes
WINNEBAGO - Cats may be
dumb when it comes to discerning
between fox and kittens, but they
lack nothing in the maternal in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

The population Of Persia Is un-
known since no census has been
taken in modern times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

arrangement. Mr.. Derby Is selling
the letter to the local fox breeder
who will ship them east to a hunt
er's club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

Pleated and tucked
fronts! Delightful pas
tel colors. 80 to 40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

There's Little Girl"
simplicity in these flock
and chenille dot voiles!
Attractive fe mi n / n e
trims and new flared
skirts are flattering
and young! IA to A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04

kindness in the daytime, and in the
night his song shall be with me, and
my prayer unto the God of my life
Psalms 1878.
TRIUMPHANT FAITH: For l know
that my Redeemer liveth, and that he
shall stand at the latter day upon the
earth, and though after my skin
worms destroy this body, yet in my
flesh shall I see God; whom l shall see
for myself, and mine eyes shall be-
hold, and not another; though my
reins be consumed within me.-Job
10; 25-27.
Do NOT YEARN FOR LIGHT OR
DARKNESS: I am come light unto
the world, that whosoever believeth on
me should not abide in darkness
John 12:46.
HE COMES DAILY TO MULTI
tubes: Behold, l come quickly:
Blessed is he that keepeth the sayings
of the prophecy of this book.-Rev,
22:7.
LET YOUTH BE ADVISED: Length
of days is in her right hand; and in
her left hand riches and honor.-Prov.
3:16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Maiden Matters
Union Baptist Church
Rev. w. L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 31-The
special services of Rev. ]. Timothy
Boddie of Baltimore, Md, concluded
on Sunday. Capacity audiences were
present to hear him speak on "What
the Church Offers" and Keep Your
Record Clean" Mr.. Bodies singing,
as well as his evangelistic sermons,
was greatly enjoyed. Many visitors
were in attendance during the week
from surrounding cities. During his
stay he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Clayton-Mr. Myron D. Carter was
the guest speaker of the Youths
Forum, Sunday afternoon. - The
Whatsoever Club is planning to give
an Italian Supper at the home of Mrs.
Robert L. Smith, Is Woodville Street,
Everett, Thursday, February 9. Mrs.
Darlington, president-Sunday, Feb
ruary 5, will be observed as Organ
Fund Day, at the morning service,
when pledges can be paid. Communion
service will be held in the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Don't FORGET
J. B. Johnson
gntrpral OhapPl
AND
EnttRral SPrutrP
4 little cheaper and a little better
SOB sHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Eel. Hig. S15O-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club. Elks, etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

is some young person who has fan
for writing for whom this should be an
excellent opportunity. For further in
formation see R. J. Banks, 127 Har-
ward Ave, West Medford, Arl. 0320-J.
The West Medford Council cooper
ated in collecting funds for the Christ
mas Basket Fund Committee which
distributed baskets throughout the city
of Medford Each basket had a good
sized turkey. The Council viii soon
consult with the mayor, John C. Carr,
as he is anxious to cooperate in i'm
proving conditions in the community.
The Council always welcomes sugges-
tons.
If you do not receive The Guardian
then you may know that the West
Medford News is not in the paper.
Donald Pryor, the Guardian boy"
finds himself unable to make sales in
this community without the news being
published. Send in your news to us no
later than Tuesday for free publication.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. ]. l.. Jackson Pasfnr


Sunday mornings sermon theme was
"The Christian at the Door of the New
Year." Many attended both services.
The Sr. Missionaries held their regu-
lar fifth Sunday afternoon program
with the Rev. William Jackson of
Cliftondale as guest speaker.-The
Fidelity" Glass met with its president,
Mrs, Esther HUMPHREYS, Wednesday
evening to plan the years program
The church convalescent are Mrs.
Laura ]. Peterson, Mrs. Julia Dixon,
and Mrs. Holmes.-The Junior choir
did we'll last Sunday afternoon at the
unior Choir Day at Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge. We regret to
announce the death last week of Mrs.
Emma Smith. She was the sister of
Mrs. Mary Stokes. Funeral services
were held at the church, the pastor
officiating. Teachers training class
meets each Tuesday evening at the
church at 1880 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Brockton Briefs

BROCKT0N, Mass, Jan. 31-Our
first 1889 baby arrived last week-at
the John mildred Beach, Kerseys!
We hear that the busy bird Sir Stork
plans to visit the Jimmie Cora Corn
walD billiards again in the near fu-
ture, too. -. Our bride of six weeks,
Mrs. Manuel MARY Jackson) Diaz
was rendered a miscellaneous shower
at her apartment last Thursday eve.
The main event of the evening was
the shower of many lovely and use
full gifts Mary received. Games were
also enjoyed and tea and cakes served
by the Johnson sisters, acting as hos
tesses. Girls present included Thelma
Smith, Gwen Kilson, Varena Bernard,
Elsa Mapp, Marcia and Christina
Baker, Edna Register, Mary Diaz (of
Brookline) Lucy Russell, Mildred,
Laura and Elizabeth Johnson, Mont
rose Johnson (now a Beantown resi-
dent) Geneva Bowles and Della Coun-
ell. Keep in mind the Young Mo
Tiers Annual Valentine Frolic-to be
held on Feb. 14th at 10 Homer Street
first floor) from pm. on. An
electric recording machine will be pro-
vided for those who enjoy dancing and
special Valentine contests will be held
with prizes awarded the winners. The
committee chairmen include: Refresh
ments, Alice Solomon; decorations,
Della Council; entertainment, Elsa
Mapp; publicity, Zylpha Terrence.
The admission will be 14c at the door
and you will receive IA candy hearts
so the party is really free! See you ?
Mrs. Keziah Canady of $50 Mon
tello Street is steadily improving from
her illness and is under the capable
care of her daughter Mrs. Henry (Lela
Manning) Francis of Roxbury and
Broolline-who has been at the bed
side of her mother since January 9th.
If you'd like to receive your copy
of The Guardian regularly please con-
tact the newsboy, Justin Scott of 81
Standish Street. Leave news items
at Harris store, 95 Crescent Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Hartford Happenings

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 30-Sun-
day was Voluntary Rally Day at
Bethel AME. Church, DR.. W. K.
Hopes, pastor Notwithstanding the
bad weather the church was filled to
capacity. The pastor discussed briefly
Goods Providence" Gen. 22:12, "The
Lord will provide" More than $4,000
was given by the members for the
building fund.-The Sunday school had
an extra large attendance. Several
new members joined. At 8 pm. the
Cooperative Club, Mrs ~ E. Edwards.
president, and Miss Lula Mae Black
man, Secretary, had their first after
noon tea. This, their first effort, was
a great social and financial success.
1t was given in the home of Mrs.
Grace Murray and her sister, Mrs.
Sally Banks. This club is planning
another entertainment soon. Several
new members have joined. The com
mittee yesterday was Mesdames Helen
Hall, Bertha Harper, Grace Murray,
Rosa Blue, Mile Edwards, and Misses
Lulu Mae Blackman and Lila Mae
Wells.-Stewardess Board, No. 2, also
had an Afternoon Tea at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Woodland. They report
ed fine success and large attendance.
Stewardess Board, No. l, is planning
a quilt contest, the last Sunday in
February. The Allen c. E. League
meeting was omitted as the hall was
occupied at the League hour.-The
Senior Choir, Mr.. Robert Wells, direc-
tor, gave their third concert Sunday
evening at the First Presbyterian
Church, DR.. John F. tombstone, pastor.
An extra large audience was present.
The singers did excellently. Many
compliments were paid Mr.. Wells and
his singers. Many in the audience were
not members Of that particular church,
but are persons who have heard these
singers before and follow them each
Sunday. Next Sunday they will sing
in East Hartford at the Center Metho-
dist Church, DR.. R. A. Carter, Pastor.
Many visitors came to the church
Sunday Among these were: Mrs.
Bertha Coleman, Mr.. James C. Stew
ard, Louis Jones and Mrs. Irene Under
woods, all of Hartford. Miss Kathryn
Barlow, S. S. secretary, secretary of
/ the Church Glass and director of the
Junior Choir spent the week end in
New York visiting relatives. Mrs
Orrie Travis delivered the principal
address for the Women's Missionary
Society at the st. Mark CINE. Church
in Springfield, Rev. John H. Upshaw
acting Pastor. The sick are: Mrs
! Frances Cox in Warren ST., Mrs. Lulu
Brown in Village St. Mrs. Della
Laury in Bellvue Street, Miss James
E. Smith in Martin st. Mr.. J. New
some is in the Municipal Hospital
Mr.. Henry Thomas met with a painful
accident while driving his truck loaded
with iron to Bristol, Conn. The truck
skidded and overturned pinning him
in the cab. He is bruised up very
badly but X-Ray pictures revealed nc
bones broken. He is still confined ir
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACH1rsE,

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
IN he rear One Thousand Nine and ThirtvTwo
@ 70 tne annual Observance Anniversary
massacre Heroic
James caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick
be enacted the General
ot assembled and by the authority follows
section twe Of inc General Laws hereby
inserted oy cnaper one hundred
Vi Tue current year the following
I'D The governor shall
March fifth of the of
Cspus Auuks American descent
James CALDWELL
Tue hrs martyrs in the ndeuendanca
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04

good progress. We still invite your
attendance. Come out and enjoy-as
well as inform-yourself Applica-
lions for membership in the Chelsea
Community Civic League may be sent
to Mr.. James Fulcher, Al Arlington
Street, Chelsea-The Chelsea Cubs
are planning for another good time,
so keep in the know with Leadpencil.
We wonder if Single has stopped her
weeping yet; we can't answer that be-
cause we haven't seen her yet.-Bill
(Tent) NJ. called US fabricator last
week because he did receive a phone
call from the Jeep. o. K. Tent, you
win the first round-ha! ha!-Smokey
thinks he has found the girl of his
dreams at the party last week but he
didn't know which girl to choosel-We
wonder if a certain group from Walnut
and Second streets, enjoyed themselves
when they went Summing last Sunday
in search of Adams Ale with kick?
Did they, F.D,R. ?-It looks as if Err.
succeeded in breaking a string on the
second fiddle by refusing to see Evelyn
G. anymore.-And who claims the at
tention of our track star, Sam, now
we wouldn't talk before. Why don't
we see Brummel around any more
is it the cold weather, or. Law 1--WE
is seen only when she goes to a store,
we can't say why.-It seems as if
quite a few of our Chelsea boys are
on their second honeymoon the way ;
they stay close to the wife's apron
strings-oops! Who, in Chelsea,
should learn to play whist before his
partner kills him for trumping aces
and other "bone-head" plays? Now /
Leadpencil is leaving for parts un-
known until next week. Adins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Portland Paragraphs
A. ME. Zion Church
Rev. ]. c. Taylor

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 31-Mrs.
Arthur Lowe, organist, is i'll and Mrs,
Morrison substituted.
Mrs. Thalia Perry was appointed
representative from this church to the
WC.TU.
installation of the Buds of Promise
took place Sunday afternoon with the
following program: Hymn, congrega-
ton, Piano Prelude, Mrs. Morrison.
Scripture reading, Mrs. Lowry, PRAYER,
Rev. Taylor, song, congregation, Pur-
pose of Buds Mrs. Roberts. Roll call.
What it means to me. a Missionary"
Mrs. Deas, The Golden Rule. Mrs.
Scranton, Buds song, "Jesus Bids us
shine. Offering, award to the Mis-
sionaries. Mrs. Lowry, president.
Buds Prayer, Benediction, Mrs. Cor
nish.
The church choir song before the
Speech-readers Club Thursday, at the
State St. Church.
Prizes at the SATURDAY. night Whist
at the Savov We're won bv Mrs. Robbie
Baud, LIST Miss Gladys Ruby. End. and
William Fisher. consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fernandez
Marie Gomesl of North ST.. are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
Of daughter. Marie Antoinette. at the
Eve and Ear Infrmary.
Mrs. Robert Lowry of CONGRESS- st
left on Saturday for several weeks
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Owens, Jr.. of Boston.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Jackson, of st. John St., recently.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Chelsea Notes
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl ST., Chelsea
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Pastor

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 31-The sub
iect of last Sundays sermon, "The
Wicked Queen" was ably handled by
Rev. Luther NJ Fuller, although he
preached under the great mental and
emotional strain of having lost, Thurs
day, Jan. &c, 1899. his mother. After
the services, Rev. Fuller left for his
home in Marshall, Texas. Although
words of consolation afford but slight
comfort in this, his period of bereave-
ment, we offer him our sincere SYM
pathy which is certainly heartfelt.
Beginning Sunday, February 9Th and
continuing for one week, the Mission
airy Sisters will hold a series of re-
vival meetings at the Peoples Church.
They extend most cordial invitation
to all to come to any or all of these
meetings.-There will be an important
announcement in this column with re-
gard to the Social Settlement House
Committee of the Chelsea Civic
League very soon..-The Adult Edu-
cation classes here will "carry on"
throughout the period of Rev. Fuller's
absence with classes Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons and the
regular Wednesday Discussion Group.
Ralph Woodley will be in charge until
Rev Fuller's return. Last Wednesday,
Attorney Levine gave lecture on the
subject "Some Points of Law" After
brief, Introductory outline of law,
Mr.. Levine cited several interesting
law cases and offered to tutor a regu-
lar class in law every other Wednes-
dav. We invite YOU to attend this
and all Of the classes-Sorry, folks.
but that's all for now, your scribe,
Ricardo Ell Ward.
Chelsea Chatter
Hello folks. Leadpencil hasn't much
to sav this week. so here goes: We are
sorry to pass the news along about
the death of Mrs. Emma Fuller. the
beloved mother of Luther M. Fuller
of the Peoples Church of Chelsea, and
we wish to share his bereavement with
him and want him to know that any
time he needs friend, he can GER
tainly call on us.
Now to ret into the swing of the
week. Wen begin by reporting the
progress of our classes which are be-
ing carried on as usual and are making
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deas entertained
informally Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Mathews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lowe, Miss Alberta
Fisher and Messrs. William Deas and
Richard David.
Mrs. Edward Richardson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and Charles
Mason for cards recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Hilton Garnett, of
Media, Pa, were guests of honor at a
party on Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
spent socially.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
West MedfOrd News

Rev. j. Frederick Bailey preached a
very able and timely sermon at the
regular Sunday morning service, to
a good size congregation In the even
ing the pastor was absent but the pull
pit was very well filled by Rev. Gun
bingham. This very competent young
clergyman is no stranger to Shiloh as
he has earned an enviable reputation
by his inspiring and mastery sermons.
The attendance was quite satisfactory
particularly when one considers that
the Sunday services are always poorly
attended.
Shiloh Is or has started the year of
1889 with a very able staff of officials
and workers. There has been but little
change in this personnel. The out
standing change is that of the superin-
tendent of the Church school which
position was accepted by Mrs. Made
line Digger with Deacon Walter Neal
as assistant. In this department are
also new teachers including Mr. and
Mrs. Finley, Mrs Lena Walker and
Mr.. Walter Henderson. Miss Barbara
Digger is the new president of the
B.Y.P.U. with Mrs. Ariel Walker Las
sitter Is the vice-president. All depart
ments and the body of the Church are
holding their own and expect to make
great progress under the leadership of
Rev. Bailey during the rest of the year.
The regular monthly Church meeting
was held last Wednesday evening in
the vestry of the Church. Altho the
attendance was small the meeting was
very enthusiastic with the members in
tent on the improvement and growth
OF Shiloh. Mention was made of
plans for revival before the Easter
festivities and for a rally.
The Junior Choir Members ably rem
dered an afternoon musical tea Sunday
afternoon, Jan. %, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Perley Smith, IS Lincoln ST.
Under the direction of Miss Estelle
Wright, a fine program was greatly
enjoyed. Everyone should support
these young people who are trying to
render service. The proceeds will be
used to help equip the choir.
There is much sickness in the commu.
nifty. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Dug.
ger is still quite sick at his home where
the telephone and door bells are con
tinually ringing as his many friends
call and inquire as to his health. Mrs
Ellen Brooks had a spell of sickness but
IS now rapidly improving. Mrs. Heller
Sherwood Wilson is sick at home suffer.
ing from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs
Eleanor Robinson Lambert is also or
the sick list Though there might be
others who are sick, we have not beer
so informed
WANTED: Some young person who
will write the news of this column each
week for the Church and community
so that the Outside world" will know
that we are still on the map and will
realize that we are doing something
here and there. There will be no finan.
cial recompense, but you will have the
opportunity of becoming a columnist
leading you to fame and fortune. The
present columnist wants neither and
furthermore has not the time available
to go around and dig up news and to
write it for publication. Surely there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
. o 40
DAILY TEXTS


OUR TINE CANNOT BE LONG:
Blessed is he that readeth, and they
that hear the words of this prophecy,
and keep those things which are
written therein: for the time is at
hand Rev. 1:3.
SURVIVAL OF THE GOOD: The
righteous also shall hold on his way,
and he that hath clean hands shall be
stronger and stronger.-Job 1873.
A BEAUTIFUL RELATIONSHIP :
Yet the Lord will command his loving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
The GROOVE
By Tony Snarez

The popular Amigos Club is holding
a dance at the Dunbar Assoc. new
club house on Pleasant St., Cambridge,
Mass. Music supplied will be recorded.
Plenty killers from the Dunbars large
recording library. I'll be SEEM YOU
all there next week Thursday, Feb. 9.
The Amigos promise a mellow time to
all of their patrons.
First on board this week is "Rock
Hill Special by Lionel Hampton and
his band. "Rock Hill" is a Hampton
composition and he plays the piano.
Lionel is featured almost completely
thru this recording and his two-fnger
technique is really in there. Band
assists very aptly.
Victor.
"Study in Blue" recorded by Erskine
Hawkins and his orchestra. "Study in
Blue" was written by Larry Clinton
and on this recording arranged by
Avert Parish, Hawkins piano-man.
It's best we've heard of "Study in
Blue" thus far. Reed sections inter
polations are truly wonderful. Haw-
kins trumpet work is in keeping with
his reed section. All combined this
waxing is more than just recon-
mended.
Bluebird.
Oldey for the week is echoes of
Harlem" played by Cootie WINS. and
his band. 1t was written especially for
Cootie as a concerto by Duke Ellington,
his boss man, Cootie does some fine
trumpet work on this waxing his solos
are extended from beginning to end
are something to behold. Reed section
in background is solidly in there with
the brass to make it a truly wonder
full platter. Give listen Cootie is tops
on this recording.
Vocation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04
Bluebird.
@aHH. Statp laninn

Mass. State Union will observe
Race History Week Monday, Feb. Is,
at the Tubman House. Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell will be the Guest Speaker
Mrs. Madeline Freeman, soloist; Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-04

Florence Heggie Taylor, reader; Miss
frankie Taylor will be the radio
speaker, time to be announced.
The Booklovers Club Annual History
Program will be held Sunday, Feb. u,
4:3O at 558 Mass. Ave- Atty Irwin T.
Dorch, guest speaker. Miss Teresa
Lew will conduct the History Quiz. A
prize will be given to the one who
answers the most questions. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, Pres; Mrs Nan Trap,
chairman.
Mrs. NJ T. Wright will be the speak
er over Station WMEX Tuesday, Feb.
4 at 1:45 pm. Mildred Jenkins, solo
list.
DR.. LEA McCurdy and Miss
Gladys Holmes will be the speakers
for the West Newton Booklovers Club
when they present their Race History
Week program at Myrtle Baptist
Church Sunday, Feb. 5, at $3.50 pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
OXEN EXPECTED
ON HATCH BILL

WASHINGTON ssn Carl A.
Hatch. u. X n after q t1-ininuis
eonferenee with President Kn0ss-
welt to-day said no felt certain hls
biIl drassiesily restricting the po-
Hticzl activities Of federal yobnold-
srs would b~conns iaN
Congress nss passed the measure
and Il - befers Mr. Roosevelt for
signature or veto.
Hatch said that he discussed the
measure s1ih Attorney Gsnsrsl
Frank Murphy yesterday snd ., 10
H4ten's psfsonai conviction That
the measure 10 constitutional.