davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Over the Back Fence

naturally porous condition OF the
pottery is essential to the well be-
ing of the plant
There are a great many who buy
pctted plants and take them home
only 70 find after a few weeks or
a few months that their plants are
no longer beautiful, but have be-
come sickly. detected looking OBJ
iects. Then they say, Il Just don't
seem to have any knack with
plants" The secret Of growing and
caring for potted plants is that
they must be fed There is not
enough nourishment in a small pot
full of soil to maintain plant in
a thrifty condition for very long
Greenhouse men feed their plants
regularly. One of the best. though
not one of the most convenient
methods o. feeding potted plants is
with liquid fertilizer. This is OBJ
tanned by filling a tank or vat
partly full OF barnyard manure and
covering it with water After it
has stood for forty-eight hours
the liquid Is drawn off and used
to feed the plants. Truly astonish-
ing results may be obtained by
feeding plants in this way A more
convenient method is to work small
quantities of blood meal into the
soil about the plant at regular in
tervals.
This is the time Of year when
the gardening fever begins to abate
even in the most confirmed en-
thusiast. Vacation time is here
once again and for the next few
months most of us will have our
minds on other things than gar
dening. SO for the time being
these articles will be discontinued
The Chamber of Commerce is plan
ming to launch a bigger and better
Identification contest than We have
had ever before this fall We'l be
seeing YOU then - we hope
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

room, patio and 18 by 80 living
room are included in the main
section of the home. A maids room,
built along a design similar to that
of the house, has been added to
the garage, Girard said.
The house is stucco inside and
out, according to Sones Lumber
company, who furnished materials
One of the many features Of the
home is the sun room and patio
The patio and sun room are divided
by a partition which can be thrown
open to make room for a dancing
floor.
A complete bath for each bed
room has been constructed, Girrd
said, and each is equipped with
shower and tub. t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

linoleum flooring. Other floors
throughout the house are hard
wood. A model metal sink, dram
and cabinet also feature the kitch-
en-. An exhaust fan draws the neat
from the stove.
The bedroom is average size, I'm
ished entirely in white and is teat-
ured by a cedar lined closet. A
safe. to deposit important papers
in built in the closet.
The bath includes tub and show
er finished in tile. The room is
white with maroon trimming.
Air Cooled
The home is completely insulated
and equipped with York air con-
ditioning. A plaque type ceiling
grill serves as an outlet for the
cooling unit in the living room and
duct system outlet cools the bed
room. The kitchen exhaust fan
draws the cool air into the kitchen
through the dining room.
FL Centro concerns who furnish
ed materials and labor for the model
home are. Builders Supply, lumber
and plumbing; York air condition
ing; Sears Roebuck, kitchen cabi-
nets Ferguson Electric, electrical
work; Oran Stark, hardwood floor
ing; S. S. Bell, tile work: Walter
Pollard, painting; Ed Leckner
plastering; I. V. Glass Co, glass
work; Edgar Brothers hardware
venetian blinds. Mark McClelland
was the general contractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

on SUNDAY.
The house is finished in a bright
white. inside and out. Aluminium
shingles. side entry and small front
porch feature the exterior design.
An Illuminated street number, door
chimes and milk bottle inlet are
the features first noticed by the
visitor
Interior walls are plaster, eX
terror walls are stucco in the four
room house which contains only
720 square feet of floor space, yet
gives the impression that the house
is much larger.
Corner Windows
Corner windows in the living
room accent the size of the living
room. The dining room is compar
atively small but is well arranged
and provides sufficient room to seat
dozen at the dining room table.
The kitchen is average size, fin
ished in white with blue inlaid
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Missouri 0ffiCia!
Pleads Guilty

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 27.
UP)-R. Emmett OMalley, the
former state insurance commission
er who was accused of evading the
income tax payments on $62,500 he
received for arranging a comprom-
ise in an insurance rate case, today
pleaded guilty in federal court.
O'Malley was involved in the
same insurance pay off that trip
ped up Tom Pendargast, the polite
al boss who put OMalley in office
and who is under a IS month prison
sentence for tax evasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
ESCAPED PRISONER
GRANTED PROBATION

James Long, Holtville youth, was
granted probation for one year in
superior court Friday and permit
ted to accept work on sea going
vessel. He formerly pleaded guilty
TO escaping from all officer in Holt
Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
FINAL DEGREES
GRANTED TWO PLAINTIFFS

Two final divorce DEGREES were
granted in superior court on the
grounds of extreme mental cruelty
Alice Sarah Reese obtained final
decree in her suit against Walter
N. Reese and William Gum his
final decree from Eta Gum.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

which Will be open lot puUIIO III
spection on Sunday afternoon from
2 pm. until 9 pm. according TO
E. Girard, contractor.
Three large bedrooms, three
baths, a service porch, kitchen,
pantry. dining room, vestibule, sun
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Post Press Building Page
Elaborate Scheniman Home to Be
Shown 10 Public on Sunday.
Contractor Announces

This is story of the house that Scheninlaf pu. IT,
ONLY the new W. A Scheniman residence on the Tone
of Seventh and Sandawood streets can hardly pe cse
lust house. because it elaborate enough 10 De
mansion There are nine in the new resloence
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Economical, Modern. Comfortable
Describes Kenneth Young Home.
Now Open for Inspection
Economical. modern. comfortable.

Economical, modern, cOmlofldDle
That the description of the Kenneth Young residence
a lO3 Commercial street which completed this week.
according to Mark McCleland general contractor who
announced would be opened for public inspection
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East of Fourteenth st,


East of Fourteenth St.
1st st and Fla. ave.-Reiskin's Pharmacy
1st and K SITS. .w-Schneiders DRUG Store.
2l5 New York ayeMsanitary naiaa pharmaey 6s..
18th st. and R. l. ave.-Smpson' Phar-
l1th and Park rd-Briggs Drug Store.
Fourteenth St. and West of Fourteenth st.
18th and and < sts-Tower To 6I,,n Pharmaey macy.
18th and Fairmont sts-Fairmont Drug Co.
18th and U sts-aPortner Pharmacy.
14th and Monroe sts.-Bronaushs Drug
14t & h and Buchanan sts-Hohberser's
14th St. and Colorado ave.--o'Donnelrs
6lst and 9 sts-ouisiey',s Pharmacy.
2lst and L sts-Simmon' Drug Store.
25th st. and Pa. ave.-Columbla DRUG
17th and o sts-Kenner's Drug Store
1909 Mass; ave;~Dupont rnI1a: Pnarmacy: n-rs
1928 columbia rd-Billy Shop -
B209 Mount Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
e162 California st.-california Pharmacy.
Petworth.
Ga. ave. and upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
a2I Upshur st.-Moncks Pharmacy.
Brightwood.
pe1e Ga. ave-Brightvoed Pharmacy.
1911 Ga. ave.-Quality Pharmacy.
S723 Ga. ave.-Petworth Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
Brd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner & Membert
b224 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park. D.. c.
BAT Cedar st.-Mattingly's Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
NJ,
1885 Conn. ave.-The Greeting Card Shop.
6017 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
s213 Wisconsin ave.-Alto Pharmacy.
244S Wisconsin ave.-Pearson's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
E23l Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros.
Georgetown.
85th and o sts--sugars Drug Store.
Wis. ave. and st.-Georgetown Phar-
s2sss M,.3a y s.mHill Poqls Phsymssy pnss Hns
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va ave-Herbert's Pharmacy.
1th and I sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and I sts-Kenealy's Drug
Eth st. and Md ave-Bradley's Pharmacy.
9TH and East Capitol s.s-Lucketts Phar-
macy.
9th and East Capitol sts-East Capitol
1924 Florida ave.-Dailey's Drug Store.
9TH st. and r. l. ave.-Biggs Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
R901 18th st.-Dalys Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
10th IT, and r. l. ave-Collins' Pharmacy.
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike. 2537 Bladensburs rd.-Dox
Deanwood.
6131 Grant st-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wright's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
tst st. and N. Car. ave-Capitol Drug Co.
e42 Va, ave. se.-Schneider's Drug Store.
9Th and sts.-Southeast Pharmacy. Inc.
1lth st. and Penna. ave-O'Donnelrs
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
Anacostia.
e501 Nichols ave.-Jordan's Pharmacy.
Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

he got there he couldn't be identi-
fled by enemy spies who were work.
ing in his own country.
AS the spy jumped from his auto
mobile and prepared to take off in
the airship. his confederate said:
1.-THE clock has gone wrong; it stops
one minute out of every TO-" This
alarmed the spy but he couldn't
stop, so when he got into the air
he began to calculate how much
time would pass according to the
clock if he was to be at headquar-
ters in exactly two hours.
Can you tell to the minute what
the answer Is?
(Answer on Page B-14)
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-02-06
ROOMS UNEURNlsHED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

426 18th ST NE rooms, kit. incl
porch, Seml-pvt. bath. gas. elec. and
heat incl.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Brain TwizzIers
By PROF. ID. FLINT,

When a spy who had valuable
information for his government was
ready to return to headquarters he
left his place of lodging in the
enemy country by automobile and
rushed to an open field on the cut
skirts of the city. There he was
met by a confederate who had an
airship ready Then it was neces-
sary that he time his trip to head
quarters to the minute so that when
Evening star., 1939-02-06
MEN WANTED.
SAlESWOMEN,

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES: unusual op-
portunity to book and magazine saleslady;
new deals. If you are selling. or have sold,
investigate. See Mr.. Gross, 1888 G st.
NV. Room 70S.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
14O7 10th ST. NV.
INVITING.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


2539 18th ST. N:W,-ENTIRE 3D. FLOOR.
2 rooms large kitchen, private bath: COM
pletely furnished; adults.
1879 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-ATTR. LARGE
aose @ bus ear an phona seG adus nens
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT; HOTEL: goth
private Path da day So sed .sT9es
Friedaire Nicely furnished. Natl: 54s5:
DETACHED HOME, PVT. APT. LARGE
gar. opt. 5506 14th st. NV. Geo. 6919.
1886 18th NV RIM. KITCHEN, BATH;
ton ton included $3.50. Manager. Apt So2.
WARDMAN-RARE OPPORTUNITY. JUNE
or longer; very choice hk. apt, large liv.
room. din. room. bedrm.. sunrm.. 3 sunny
expos. park views. Col. 5000. Apt. 7OO-E.
opeped and decorated; cd. catering to those
First and second floors. Large sitting room
bath and shower. References exchanged.
AIS 9th ST. NW.-LIVING. ROOM. BED
room. kitchen. private. bath; Frigidaire,
heat, light gas. Employed couple.
4ms Tns rm dinns 1 AR tt bs1hs shD
2-3 months; references. Emerson 7a51
BACHELOR ACCOMMODATIONS l AND
aS s5S Ssh snd ps s5 sgsfes ss s Bh9ne sf Bn
N.
st. nw.-Newly dec; bedrm.. kit. porch;
gas elec.. c.h.w.. Frigidaire. Reas.
212o P ST. NW.-LARGjE. HjI CoMF0RTABLE PORTABLE
"a 2nd GSr' an6v and Kit with
DUPONT CIRCLE, HoTEIMTo suBLET.
nshsd ap halt At'r sitting nsn5 rm
eSaF% eoses spsss ssh Mrs sfss pSon
1861, CRESCENT PL., NW.-FIVE-RooM
2y29 CONN. AVE.-sUBLET, BROOM
able Feb. IS. Adams 3455. 6.
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL = EMPLOYED
k and b.: bargain: Box 332-M. Star. II:
E Eooms % and kisReneste si well f'n furnished; finished
Frigidaire: End floor; reasonable.
6213 14th ST. N. N.W.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and n IL bath ,s;h ami; first-class condition;
1903 P ST. NW;-LovELY; CrsAN,
bath; elec. refg.; $40 weekly.
BUCHANAN APIS, 1926 18th ST. NV
s1s &c., of incl xas ses ns5 s5 dsdFss ssS fss
Sath paTeS RHGM psf
month 2 to 8 months. Apt. 454. Z.
5226 ILLINOIS AVE, N.W.-H.-WH:. 2
room apt 81 Wk;; $40 % mo-; ;rg gas elec incl;
expos. 3 rms. kitchenette, bath. garage.
mr. stores, bus to city. oil heat. c.h.w., gas.
elec. refg.. phone; couple. Georgia 1858.
254O 14th N.W-ONE TO THREE ROOMS,
gas, elec. and Frigidaire, $50 to $50. North
ONLY SIS NO, s. wK:-cQzY SLEEP:
OF couple. 1466 Harvard NV. g.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

SIIVAIIVNS MEN . WOMEN.
COUPLE, Southern Negro middle-aged
desires Job with family; woman excellent
cook. husband reliable worker house and
yard; good references. Box 60-L. Star.
COUPLE. Japanese-American. take entire
charge good small home. Box 266-M
Evening star., 1939-02-06

NEW PRIVATE HOME. 1905 North Edge
wood St. Arlington--t3 baths,: attractive
room; unlim. phone: very reas. Chestnut
Evening star., 1939-02-06
HELP WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. with refer
ences:. stay nights. Apply In person at
GIRL. white, for general housework stay
In; must like children: $50 a month. APP
ply in. person only. 124 Auburn ave,
Bethesda. Md.
GIRL. white. gh.w.. in Groom house;
care two children; $50 mo-; good. perma-
nent home. 71O1 Sth st. NV. Georgia 7173.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

ONLY SIS MO-, s. wK-COZY SLEEP.
rm., Ink. Clean. quiet apt. house. Lady
OF couple. 1906 Harvard NV. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Democrats Sweep Two Cities
 In Election Contests Yesterday
Willimantic, Putnam Car- ried; Rockville, Meriden
 Voting Today
lRy United Pressl

Encouraged by 100 per cent success in mayoralty elections ct Putnam and Willimantic. Democrats sought today in voting at Meriden and Rockville to displace two incumbent Republican mayors, or, at least, to reduce their majorities.
 Democrats came back to power at Putnam after lapse of six years, electing as mayor City Court Judge William P. Barber. who defeated Mayor William J. Mccoy, R., l4S9 to 1879.
 Barber will have Democratic ma jority of Ave to four on the new board of aldermen.
 At Willimantic, Mayor and State Senator Pierre J. Laramee. D., had no trouble in winning a third term. He defeated W. Linn Weatherhead, R., 2560 to 1884.
 Laramee will have majority of five to two on the board of aldermen.
 Meantime, two Republican mayors at Meriden and Rockville sought re- election in balloting today.
 Meriden: Mayor Francis R. Dana her asked a second term, being op- posed by State Senator Charles H. Ledwith, D. Danaher is a brother of U. s. Senator John A. Danaher, and son of Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher.
 Rockville: Mayor and State Sena- tor Claude A. Mills sought a third term. He was opposed by Ewald Fritzsche, D.
 Putnam, Conn, Dec. 5--(UP)-For the first time in the city's history, a father and son will be members of the new board of aldermen.
 Elected to the council in yester- days municipal election were Ed ward Dempsey, Democratic alderman from the fourth ward, and his son, John N. Dempsey, Democratic alder man t-large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
MAYOR PERRIELLO
 NOT TO BE DENIED
Ringing Speech for Toler. ance Is Taken as Chal.
 lenge for Next Election

A ringing plea for tolerance. made last night by Mayor Patrick M. Per- riello at a dinner given by the Mems league of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church, was interpreted to- day as e declaration by the mayor of his candidacy for mayor in l94l. Waterbury,s racial groups, he said, have not been fused together" and they constitute @ problem.
 "There will not be an election for two years and I om not now looking for yotes," said MT. Perriello, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for mayor. His friends charged that his failure to be given the nomination was due to racial feeling.
 We should know the purposes and aims of our fellow citizens: we should be tolerant of their beliefs and ideas" MT. PerTiello declared.
 On Bunker Hill. the mayor said, "You have conditions which are dif- ferent from some of the other hills or down in the valley" He went on to urge that those lon the hills" study the problems of "the men in the valley"
 The mayors remarks follow in full:
 'Mr Postmaster, members of the clergy, neighbors and friends: You know have only been mayor for a couple of months and I haven't got- ten on to all the outside activities, especially public speaking. You
 tContlnnad on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
MAYOR ASKS FOR MORE SMASHING
Wants Board of Aldermen to Reduce Appropriations
 of Finance Board

The board of aldermen, as 1t pre-. pared for a public hearing on the budget Thursday night, had for contemplation today an indirect challenge from Mayor Patrick M. Perricllo to reduce the appropria- tions recommended by the board of finance for i040 and cut the tax rate below the proposed 325 mills. Indications are. however, that the budget as recommended will stand practically unchanged. Disputes, If any, will come over proposals to increase the budget by making new appropriations.
 Pointing out that the finance board had recommended the 326 mill rate, with provision for the restoratoin of the 10 per cent pay cut 10 city employees, Mayor Per- riello added: Further reduction could still be made by your hon- orable board. think I have done my part and now 1t is lip to you to pass final Judgment on this iin- portant question:"
 Economies Effected
 The mayor, in his annual mes. sage to the aldermen, described economies he has effected in the street department, recommended changes in the physical setup of the tax collectors office, and more ef-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 TO PAY VETERAN

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 5-(UP) Trustees of the "New Haven" rail- road system were authorized by fed- eral court today to pay $3,465, 5,e33 in- terest on its bonds and debentures and those Of subsidiaries. The out- standing payment was s2,363,67s, due on bonds ana debendtures of the roads first and refunding mort gage between April IS, 1885 and Nov. 1, 1886. Other large items in- cluded; S300,000 semi-annual inter- est due May 1. 1888 on New York, New Haven & Hartford, Harlem River-Port Chester 5 per cent first mortgage 5o-year gold bonds. $387,- 500, semi-annual interest due Jan 1, 1897 on New England Railroad company { per cent and s per cent 50-year consolidated mortgage gold bonds. $250,3 0,340. semi-annual inter- est due Jan. 1. 1888 on Central New England Railway company 1 per cent 50-year first mortgage gold bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
FIRST ARREST OF
 TAX DELINQUENT
Samuel Kelman Is in New Haven Jail for Debt of
 Over $l,4OO

The first arrest in the drive for collection of overdue taxes on per- sonal property was n the record to- day, and additional arrests were threatened unless warning notices are needed. In New Haven County jail IS Samuel Kelman, of 24l Linz coin street, there to remain until his taxes are paid or @ court orders lis release.
 City Sheriff Angelo J. Nardona said that Kelman owed personal property taxes In excess of $l,400, dating back as far as 1917. He said that the prisoner had failed to pay any attention to warnings from the tax collector or the police.
 Kelman was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff George R. Burns on tax warrant. Unable to meet the bill, he was taken to jail on Q body writ.
 Over 100 Warrants
 More than 100 warrants have been served by Sheriff Nardona and deputy sheriffs since the collection campaign began last week. Tn al- most every case those on whom the warrants were served have settled their accounts. Many others have paid after receiving written warn- ngs from the tax collector.
 Additional warrants are being given the sheriffs for service each day. Delinquents will be given an opportunity to pay. but If they re- fuse they face indefinite stays in jail.
 The taxes against Kelman, ace cording to Sheriff Nardona, were levied against personal property owned by him in several business ventures. The Sheriff said that Kel- man had been in the trucking bus mess and in other enterprises.
 The drive for collection of back taxes, now limited to overdue per- sonal property accounts, will be ex. tended to take in back taxes on real property, also overdue personal and old age assistance taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
War Bulletins

Svanvik, Norwal, Dec. 5 - (U. P.) - Soviet warships were rec ported in the Petsamo FjOrd to- day and messages said there was heavy cannonading in the Pet samO- Lima ahamarai sector on the Arctic coast.
 Soviet alrplanes also were ac- tive along the coast and as far west as the Finn Norwegian from tier, where two nickel centers were reported bombed without serious damage.
 Frontier messages indicated that. after four days of deadlOcked fighting, the Red Army and naval forces were concentrating for a big scale drive in the north.
 Two Soviet planes were seen Op- erating apparently in connection with the warships in the outer harbor of the Petsamo Fjord.
 Russian endorsements had been reported landed in the Pet samO area over the weekend after Finnish forces had fought off the first thrust.
 Frontier messages said that the town of KolOch0ki was bombed between le a. m. and l0:so @ m. There are big nickel works near the town. Finnish anti-mircraft guns were effective against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Convicted on Five Counts He Was Penalized on
 Only Three Charges
ATTY MURRAY FEE
 ONE GUILTY COUNT
Given Same Punishment on Three Counts, But One
 Only Will Stand

New York, December 5. - (UP) - General Sessions Judge James G. Wallace to- day sent ce d Bundles fuehrer" Fritz Kuhn to 2 1-2 to 5 years in prison not as "a rabble-rouser or a hate-diS- penser", but as "an ordinary small-time forger and thief. In pronouncing judgement against Kuhn, convicted of stealing $1,217 from his German American Bund, Wallace said he believed the leader and Sev- eral of the defense witnesses com mitted perjury during the trial and called upon District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey to take grand jury acton.
 Kuhn paled but kept his should CTS squared and his head erect as the judge heaped denunciation upon him.
 Wallace recommended specifically that Dewey take grand jury evidence on the testimony of James Wheeler Hill, national secretary of the Bund, and Willie Luedtke, treasurer of the affiliated German American busi- ness league. The judge said their testimony was greatly at variance with what they told the grand jury which indicted Kuhn,
 The maximum sentence which could have been imposed on the 42- year-old "Bundesfuehrer," who was convicted on five counts of grand larceny and forgery, would have been l5 to 30 years.
 General Sessions Judge James C. Wallace, however, sentenced him on only three counts, suspending sen- tence on the others. The sentence was 2 l-3 to years on each count, but the judge ruled that the terms should be served concurrently.
 Kuhn, his shoulders squared, stood white-faced and rigid as Judge James G. Wallace pronounce ed judgment.
 Three Guilty Counts
 The three counts on which Kuhn was sentenced were one of grand larceny and two or third degree forgery in connection with @ $500 legal fee raised by the Bund for Attorney James D. 0. Murray, re- tained by Kuhn to represent the organization in a Nassau county case.
 Kuhn said the money was paid to the attorney but Murray and his assistant denied receiving cent.
 The counts on which sentence was suspended dealt with s7i702 of the Bund's money which Kuhn spent to pay the moving costs of Mrs. Florence Camp, California blonde whom the Bund leader call- ed my golden angel"
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CHAMBERLAINDID
 NOT MAKE REPLY

London, Dec. 5-- tU.P.) - Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons today that Britain had not protested Soviet R,issia's invasion of Finland.
 He did not answer question as to whether Britain would support ex- pulsion of Russia from the League of Nations.
 Commons cheered when Vyvyan Adams, conservative. asked
 Can the Prime Minister say whe- ther the government will consider supporting expulsion of Russia from the League of Nations, which she has tricked and dishonored?"
 Chamberlain did not answer.
 Earlier he had announced that Richard Austen Butler, undersecre- tary for foreign affairs, will repre- sent Britain at next weeks meet ing of the League of Nations as- sembly.