davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-23
ALL. Asks Murphy
For Frank Statement
Of Monopoly Policy
Green AssuiIs Arnold's
Statement Of Plans
For Prosecution
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of La
Dor, angered by Government prose-
cution of labor under the antitrust
laws, has asked Attorney General
Murphy for frank statement" of
policy.
President William Green of the
Federation made the demand on
Mr.. Murphy yesterday in a letter
replying to the announcement of
Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attor-
ney General, that antitrust prose
cutions would be instituted against
any labor union engaging in "un-
reasonable restraints" Mr.. Green
and other officials of the A. F. L.
recently discussed the prosecutions
with Mr. Murphy at his Office
Mr. Green said that If Mr.. Ar.
nold's statement was the policy OF
the Justice Department it was "a
grave perversion of the law" He
repeated the Federation contention
that the Sherman Antitrust Act
was amended by the Clayton Act tc
completely exempt" labor unions
from antitrust prosecutions.
No Choice in Matter.
Mr.. Arnold said Sunday in letter
to the indianapolis Central Labor
Union that union practices may be.
come illegal where they have nj
reasonable connection with such
Legitimate objectives" as wages
hours, safety, health, undue speed.
ing up or the right of collective
bargaining.
Mr.. Arnold said the department
had no choice in this matter" bu
Mr.. Green replied with the state.
ment that the antitrust laws d.
not permit such prosecutions.
Let me make it clear" the Labor
leader added, that the American
Federation of Labor does not con.
tend that illegal activities Of any
labor union or members or officer
thereof should 60 unpunished. Or
the contrary, we urge that sucl
S~~'
porper laws applicable thereto
The Justice Department alread,
has obtained antitrust indictment
against the A. F. of L. Carpenters
Union and officers in st. Louis
and Teamsters' Union officers here
on charges that they violated tht
law by engaging in jurisdictiona
strikes.
Face Prosecution.
In certain other cities union Off.
GERS face prosecution with en-
ployer groups for restraints in tht
building field.
Mr.. Green argued that jurisdic.
tional strikes we're legal.
In attacking Mr.. Arnolds an
nounced intention to undertake
antitrust prosecutions, he said:
"It seems inconceivable to me that
an administration notable for Its
friendliness to labor should adopt
a retrogressive policy advocated
hitherto only by the most extreme
reactionary enemies of labor"
At the same time yesterday th'
Government lost a round in thu
antitrust campaign when the Su.
preme Court, by A vote affirmed
the quashing of the Madison, Wis,
oil case.
The even split resulted in uphold
ing the action of Federal Distric
Judge Patrick T. Stone, who dis
missed the Governments anti-trus
indictments against II of the de-
PENDANTS six months after jur!
had convicted them The suit wa!
one of the principal cases in tn,
Justice Departments anti-monopoly
campaign.
Under the Supreme Courts pro.
cedure, a tie vote automatically af.
firms the opinion of lower court.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

We desrous that Thousand be added
already large and evernereosne list Of charge We
people to know and urge the opening Of
by those who would like arrange budget poyng
weekly and sem-monthy payments regular eodoy
divided charge pons In Short ony way you like pay be
arranged the Herzog way.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

ball and ran 1t back to Mary
lands %.
Two line plays failed to gain and
pass by Courtney was batted down.
Zimdahl tried to run with the ball
on fourth down, but was smeared by
Boyda and Maryland took the ball
on it's own %.
A triple reverse lost 3 yards, but
Bernie Ulman got it back with an
off-tackle plunge as the period
ended
Score: Syracuse, 10; Maryland, T.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Weddings of Interest
Miss Mary Blair Anderson Married
To Mr.. Lynnwood Spencer

st. Thomas Episcopal Church was
the setting for the wedding of Miss
Mary Blair Anderson and Mr.. Lynn
wood Spencer Saturday, December
%. An informal buffet supper was
served in the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray
Anderson for the members of the
two families and few intimate
friends. The rector, the Rev. DR..
Howard S. Wilkinson, off1ciated.
The bride was escorted and given
IN marriage by her father. The
bridegroom and his brother, Mr..
Carroll Mann Spencer of Clinton,
S. c., who was best man, met them
at the chancel steps. The bride was
dressed in pearl gray satin nodded
to her figure and having high
neckline and long sleeves. She wore
a hat OF blue velvet ribbon and
carried red roses tied with blue and
silver ribbon. Her only ornament
was a crystal locket hung on a heavy
gold chain. an heirloom in her
family.
Miss Anne Warren Anderson was
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore deep rose-color velvet shirred
at the waistliQe and having a plated
skirt. Her hat Of rose-color velvet
ribbon was like the hat worn by the
bride.
The ushers included Mr.. Charles
Flavius Spencer and Mr.. Warren
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Miss Nancy Weller
Is HOnOred

Mrs. Atherton Macondray was
hostess at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining at the Chevy Chase CLUB
for her daughter, Miss Mary Lord
Andrews, in honor of Miss Nancy
Weller, popular debutante of this
season. The other guests were Miss
Patsy McKnew, Miss Peggy Lans-
downe, Miss Patsy Kyle, Miss Sta
Finkenstaedt, Miss Mollie Stone
street, Miss Marian Kirk, Miss
Margo Mink, Miss Patricia Prochnik,
Miss Margheritta Stirling, Miss
Stratton Nicholson, Miss Phoebe
Lewis, Miss Giovanna Stewart, Miss
Mary Lee, Miss June Noble, Miss
Anne Wotherspoon, Miss Anne Con-
yers Bryan, Miss Margaret Gordon,
Miss Barbara Beale, Miss Louise
Horton, Miss Kitty Claude, Miss
Mary Brookings, Miss Marian Dud-
ley, Miss Billy Byrd West, Miss Bar
bara Baker, Miss Agatha Walker,
Miss Wheat Thomas, Miss Virginia
Dzung, Miss Landon Burke and Miss
Barbara Nicholson.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
By the Way
(Continued From Page B-3.)

Letter and Miss Letter will receive large friends
them happy New Year Tuesday night
the Sugrave Club to which almost
socialites the being
mental Ctys pretiest as Washngtons
Patricia Prochnik.
Mrs. Mayo Sutherland having
Hewes dance Friday January and Mrs
the next night preceding the second the
Sugave will also the Third Secretary British
Anthony Rumbold That Moore is having
group OF friends for cocktails at the home her
Harry Iawes where she spending the winter
Hougheing Deborah Kirk Nancy David
Barry and Alice Barry have asked the
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Miss Moss Is Married
To Mr.. Sidney Spurge0n.

Miss Nancy Moss, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Moss, and Mr.. Sidney
Spurgeon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Spurgeon. were married Sunday,
December IT. The wedding took
place in the synagogue at Eighth
and Shepherd streets, Rabbi S. H.
Metz officiating. The wedding music
was played by Mr.. Leventhal and
Mrs. Sylvia Schwartz sang. The
sanctuary was banked with palms
and fern and the canopy was formed
of white roses and carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss gave their
daughter in marriage. Her wedding
gown was Of ivory satin made with
square neckline, long fitted sleeves
and a court train. Her finger-tip
length veil was held by coronet of
pearls and she carried orchids, roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Sylvia Moskowitz was maid
of honor and Miss Violet Smith, Miss
Louise Hoffman, Miss Sarah Kauf-
man, Miss Sophie Taylor and Miss
Mary Hellerman were bridesmaids.
Miss Moskowitz wore shell pink slip
per satin, the fitted bodice having q
sweetheart neckline and the bout
FAINT skirt was trimmed with ruff1es
of American beauty velvet. She
carried roses. The brides other at
tendants were in similar costumes
in various shades of pink and blue
and their bouquets harmonized with
their gowns.
Jacquelin Ann Moss, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She had on
a dainty frock of heaven blue taf-
feta trimmed with pink taf1eta and
tulle. She wore a halo of pink
rosebuds and carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of roses. Gerald
Hoffman, nephew of the bridegroom,
was ringbearer. He was dressed in
conventional evening dress like his
elders and carried a high silk hat.
Mr.. Benjamin Bremen of Phila-
delphia, cousin Of the bridegroom,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Samuel Raffel, Mr.. Julius Kess-
Ter. Mr.. David Tobin, Mr.. William
Skolnick of this city and Mr..
Charles Shavitz Of Camden, N. j.
The wedding banquet was served
at o'clock for 200 guests at which
Mr.. Isaac Cans was the guest
speaker. Entertainment was fur
nished by the brides cousins, Miss
Shirley Dewlow, Miss Doris Lurie,
and Mrs. David Lurie of Baltimore;
Miss Frances Kressin and Mr.. Eu-
gene Kressin of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon went to
Florida and Cuba for their wedding
trip and will return next month
when they will be at home at Somer-
set Gardens, at Sixteenth street and
Somerset place.
The out-of- town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Shane, Miss Shirley
Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewlow,
Miss Shirley Dewlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lurie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benjamin of Baltimore; Mrs.
Rose Moss of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Weiss Of New York
and Florida, Mrs. Minnie Spurgeon
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon
of Staten Island and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, and Mrs. and Miss Spurgeon
of Camden, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Clarks Return

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Samuel o. Clark. jr., have
returned to their home on Colds
boro road in Montgomery county
after a trip to New Haven, Conn.,,
where they spent Christmas with
Mr.. Clarks brother and sister-in-
law, Judge and Mrs. Charles E.
Clark.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Spencer Of Chevy Chase, Nd, BROTH
ers of the bridegroom; Mr.. James
Bergen Anderson of Morgantown,
w. Va, brother of the bride, and her
cousin, Mr.. John Carle Anderson Of
Matawan, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are now on
their wedding trip and after Janu-
ary Is they will be at home at 1854
Columbia road. Mrs. Spencer wore
for her travelling costume a blue
crepe dress with a beaver fur coat
and hat.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
HOlts VISITING Here

1t. Harry j. Holt. Air Corps, U. s.
A., and Mrs. Holt are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Snavely, in their home at $50
Ingraham street. 1t. and Mrs. Holt
will return to their home in River
side, Calf. where 1t. Holt is on
duty at March Field, early in the
new year.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
LOS ~H0TELER0S QUIEREN
LIBRAR A NJ DE
SUS RUID0S

Como 81 la ciuda %dcoSmopOli-
Ia pudiera ser convertible en- al
dea, los h~oteleros de Tampa han
preparado un ordenanza contra
todos los ruidos. La ordenanza
fue entregada aver al alcalde Y
contiene estos puntos: Prohibir
ell uso innecesario de las 'boci-
mas" de los coches; ell tocar ra-
dos u otros aparatos e nforma
que perturben a otros, especial
mente de noche; evitar que los
pajaros 0 animales hagan rui-
dos; ell uso innecssario de We
'hiculos ruidosos; ell sonar de pi-
tos por medic del vapor, con la
exception de alarmas o dar por
terminada la tarea diaria de ira
bajo; ell evitar la demolici6n 0
erection de edificios entire las 8
de- la mahana y las seis de la
tarde; evitar ruidos, los evitat
bles, cerca de las iglesias, escue-
las, tribrnales, asambleas, etc.
la carga o descarga rui-
dosa de vehiculos los gritos de
los vendedores en- la via pibli-
ca; las camionetas sonoras; CO.
pistolas y otros explosi-
yos, con la exception de los ca =
sos en- que Sc comedian permit
SOS; sonar tambores, pailas,
,uernos, cornetas, etc. creaci6n
lie hume y malos %olores, etc.
Para esas faltas Sc recomien-
Ian penas desde un peso para
lrriba.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
TIENE Ell ~PRESIDENTE LA
DE QUE LA
GUERRA Sc TERMINE EN-
LA PRIMAVERA

Warm Springs, Ca, nov. "a.
-Hablando aver en- la comida
del Dia de Oar Gracias, comida
ofrecida a los ninos invalidos e
invitados, ell presidente Roose-
welt expres6 la esperanto de que
la guerra Sc termine para la pri-
mavera. Record6 Sus palabras
del ano pasado, en- abril, cuando
dijo: Volvere 81 no tenemOS prom
to una guerra.
"Tenemos ahora una guerra /,
pero he podido venir, 10 que mu
cho me Satisface. Y yo espero
que no tengamos guerra para la
primavera proxima.
"Estoy en- favor de una clase
de guerra, la guerra contra las
Intermediates que afligen a la
.humanidad."
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

Muchos de los observadorss
suponen que esta es la nueva ar
ma anunciada por Hitler en- SUI
diScurso del paSado 10 de sep
tiembre.
Ell dia de aver fue de gran @X!
to para los photos ingleses y
tranceSes. Los photos f~ranceses,
tripulando avioneS americanoS
Curtiss, de gran velocidad, de-
rribaron aver IL aeroppanoS a
lemaneS MesserSSchmidt, del IT,
pc que los "naziS" usaron en- Ia
guerra de ESpana.
Los photos britanicOs derriba
ron 8 aviones del enemigo en- los
icS ultimoS dias.
La nota francesa dice que el
martes freron derribados tres,
seis ell microbes y dos aver, pc;
iiendo los galos solo un apara-
To-.
Inglaterra informa que todos
Sus avioneS regresaron.
I'm photo ingl6s derrib6 un
avi6n naz sobre la region de Ia
Champagne, en- un violento com
bate. De los tripulantes del ae-
roplano, que Sc arrojaron con
paracaidas, uno pereci6 y dos su
frieron heridas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Los eeroplanos nazis arrojan
minas con pequenos paracaldas
NUn ciudadano VIC a dos hidroplanos
cuando lanzaban las minas.
Los photos i~ngleses y franceses derribaron
veinte ~aviones nazis

d Nov. 24.-Las au
.toridades inglesas anunciaron
aver que los nazis, por medic de
su aviaci6n, arrojan minas EN-
las costas britanicas, por medic
de paracaidas, y asi ocas'onan
ell hundimiento de barcos mer-
cantes de los paiseS nertrales y
beligeyantes.
L. T. Burrows, que Sc halla-
ba en- ell litoral cuando los aero
pianos alemanes Sc preSentar0n,
vic a dos de los aparatos que vo
laban a poca altura, CuandO Sc
hallaban cerca de la costa uno
de clos hizo frego con las anne
tralladoras Y las baterias anti
aereas lie contestaron. De repen
te Sc ~pressnt6 otro aeroplano,
volando todavia mas bajo. Este
avi6n dej6 caer 10 que 81 crey6
eran bombas, pero no hubo ex-
p,osi6n alguna.
AL no DIR las explosiones que
esperaba sc convenci6 de que
eran minaS arrojadas desde ell
aire. Las nina sse lanzan con pa
racaidas que al legar al aqua Sc
disrelven, permitiendo que las
minas sc hundan. Ounce minas
alemanas han sido arrojadas a
ia costa por ell mar, en- los ult!-
mos dias, seg1n declare Ell la
Camara de los Comunes, hablan
do por q gobierno, ell secretario
parlamentario del Almirantaz-
90, Godfrey Shakespeare.
En- menos de una semana las
bombas arrojadas desde Ell aire
por los nazis, en- contra de todas
las leyes internacionales, produ
jeron ell hundimiento de % bar
EOS, en- su mayoria neutrales.
Una nina magn4tica, en- la OPT
MON de los peritos, produjo "a
yer ell hundimiento del barredor
de minas Aragonite, un buque
de POGO tonelaje.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
NOTAS SOCIAEES

FL Dsa
La Secci6n de Recreo Y Ador-
no del Centre Espanol sigue en-
senando la graciosa comedia
mo tie OfendaS Beatriz', que sc
repyes;ntara Ell dia d a benefit
clio de sus fondos.
Desempena ell papel de mayor
importancia la encantadora Sc
noritA Lolita Lado y dirige la
popular tiple y actriz Carmen
Ramirez.
Sc han asignado papeles en- ell
reparto a Margarita Farnan-
DEE. Patricia Brokway, Jennie
Rodeiro, Sra. Hortensia Eche-
garay, Tony Blanco, Roberto
Fernandez, Leo Gutierrez, Ra-
mon Alvarez, A. San Julian, Jr.
Mariana Teijeiro y Luis Coma
lez.
Varios actos especiacles de va
riedad2s Sc estan preparando y
va Sc tiene ell concurso de Ia
Srta. Mercedes Sanchez, una no
table cantante; Norma Marti-
nez, Carlos Barbas, Jr., Luis
Torres, Woodrow Garcia y ell
cuarteto Iarcel.a.
Precios populares Sc han acor
dado a base de 25 los mayores
Y Is los ninos.
Trabajan como "tigreS", en- la
venta de entradaS, los mucha-
chos que capitanea D. Angel de
la Riva. I
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

Junto con los ingleses secues-
traron los nazis a Tn official no.
land6s, j, Lemmens, que guia-
ba sl coche de los visitantes. Les
ingleses Sc nombran Segismun-
do Best, Official de intelligence
del Estado Mayor ingl6s, y capi-
tan Richard Henry Stevens, je-
led ell "staff" europeo del servi-
clio secreto britannica. Esos hOm-
bres realizaban invest.gaciones
sobre las posibilidades de exito
de los eSfuerzos en- pro de la paz
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
EXPLTCA Ell IN
CIDENTE DE LA FRONTERA

La Haya, Nov. 24.-Una nota
official dice que los dos o~ficiales
ingleseS apresados por los nazis
cerca de VenlOo, ell dia 8 de no.
viembre, entraron en- ell pals asa
gurando realizaban negociacio :
mes de paZ.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Ell HOmbre

acknowledgements que realiza
Tn gran esfuerzo para subir has
ia ALA arriba con su c~arretilla
cargada de ladrillos. En- las O.
che horas de la jornada, subird
"a cuesta no menos de treinta o
cuarenta veces. Ell sabe unica-
mente que lleva ladrillos para
ell edificio en- construction, y
que no es possible transportarlos
en- caro-. Sabe, ademas, que la
pagan cincO pesos por la jor-
NADIA de ocho horas.
Ell fil6sofo podria, sin duda,
detenerlo, interrogarlo W expli-
earle muchas cosas; porque de
veras que este pe6n no sabe en-
realidad 10 que hace, nj la final
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
DEFUNCIONES

FaNsci6 AVER a la edad de 80
amos, en- su domicilio del 2101
de Ia Novena avenida, ei Sr. Gu
eppe Cacciatore. Il o)reviven
u vida, tres hijas y tres her
manos. Hoy Sc verificara ell en-
tierro.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

fad de aqpella construction, nj
porpye CANA mas el arquitecto
rre no llsva una sofa c~arretilla,
nj puede con ella, acaso. Pero es
indudable que despu6s de las
palabras del fil6sofo, ell hombre
sabria exactamente 10 miSmo
que Sabe ahora: que lleva ladri-
Hos ALA arriba y que le pagan
cinco pesos por jornada.
Lc Gnico nuevo que podria o.
currir es que ell pe6n, por escu-
char al fil6sofo, fuera reempla-
zado por otro hombre menos
propenso a perder Ell tempo en-
charlas con los que paSan.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Bale

Bale
Ell bale organizado por Ia
Secci6n Juvenil de los Caballe-
ros Leales de America tendra
lugar esta noche en- la sala rede-
corada y pintada del Castillo
de la Novena avenida y calle 1G.
Todos los hermanos han sido
invitados, 10 mismo que las her
manas, y ell exito es cierto.
LAS invitaciones que hemos
recibido, y muchO apreciamos.
llevan la firma de Luis Torres.
Tocara una orquesta de gran
des merecimientos, la de Fran
kie Lemar.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
FL ObietiUo

Debemos explicar de nuevo,
en- honor a una brena obra, que
ell Cabaret del sabado, en- ell Cen
tro Espanol, tiene por objective
comprar una lampara para la
sala de operaciones del Sanato-
rio del Bayshore Boulevard.
Es una fiesta mas en- la ale
gre y culta colonia latina, pero
con una finalidad nohiliSima.
Elias todos los amos celebran
una fiesta; pero ell producto Sc
destina por entero al Centre Es
panol y TODD 10 que humanita-
riamente significa.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Para Chicago

Para Chicago
Del domingo al lunes embar.
cara para Chicago, donde resi-
de, ell estimado caballero Can't
10 Roel, un antique socio de-
Centre Espanol.
Vino ell Sr. Roel a Tampa cor
motive del fallecimiento de su
esposa.
Mrchos exitos lie deseamos err
la gran ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

BGnQuete
Esta noche, a las 8, en- ell Co
lumbia, Sc verificara ell banque-
tie en- honor de Paquito Garcia,
ell &etivo presidente del Circulo
Cubano, organizado por MEM
bros de la directiva y amigos,
Paquito embarcara en- ell mes
de diciembre a visitar a SIS pa
dres y otros familiares.
Muchas adhesioneS Sc reel
bieron para este acto en- las 1l-
timas AZ horas.
Homemade merecido a un HON
bre inteligente Y modesto.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Harris -EUing Photo.

by-step sew chart that comes with
each one.
The crisp. tiny wasted frock with
flaring skirt and gathered, set-in
puf1s to the sleeves l743-B) has
so exactly the right lines for junior
girls that the minute they see it
they want it. The skirt is cut high,
to make the waistline slim and
fitted, and topped by gathers that
give fullness where immature fig
ures need it the most the sash
bow adds festive touch, with ends
that f1utter and float as one dances!
Taffeta, velveteen and silk prints
are materials in which this makes
up beautifully.
The f1atterlng, spirited gayety of
design 1757-B has endeared it to
countless smart young Wearers who
want touch of the lively and diff
ferent in their everyday clothes.
The blouse, which can be made
with short, straight sleeves or bill
lowy, long, romantic ones, has gath
ers and blouse at the waistline
to give it charming softness. The
gypsy skirt is a lovely, diagonal
swirl of fabric. Both halves of this
tWo-piecer may be matched up with
other things, which adds to its use
fulness. Make the blouse of silk
or wool crepe, chiffon, georgette,
satin or challis. Flat crepe, thin
tweed and velveteen are recon-
mended for the skirt.
Women who know the princess
line is the most comfortable, un-
hampering and slenderizing of all
for housework are delighted with
design 1681-B. They like this new
way of making the button front
style, too. The scalloped closing
cut over to one side eliminates the
labor of making buttonholes and
sewing buttons all the way down.
And there's plenty of lap-around.
Send for this pattern today and
make it up in gingham, linen, per-
Gale or calico, with white collar
and cuffs, braid edged.
Your slip makes big difference
to the fit of your frocks this year.
1t must be tiny-waisted, smooth
and deftly cut to f1atten your dia-
phragm. Pattern No. 1888 guar
antees a smooth and perfect fit
over the hips and waistline and
has bra-top, gathered and cleverly
shaped by darts, to improve the
line of your bust. Pattern pro-
vides for both builtup shoulders
and straps. Make this of satin,
taffeta or lingerie crepe for your
self and also to give away. A beau
tiful. hand-seWn slip is the lovehest
of gifts for your fastidious friends.
*
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1743-B
is designed for sizes IL, 13, Is, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements. %, 81, 33, IS and 81. Size
l3 (3D requires 4ss yards of 39-inch
fabric without nap.
Xxx
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1757-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80. 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size
Evening star., 1939-10-29
A Growing Interest
In Bureau of Rehabilitation.


The annual meeting of the
Bureau of Rehabilitation was
held at luncheon at the Y. w.
c. A. on Thursday with the
largest attendance ever present.
The Importance of this work in
the reduction of crime was
stressed by several experienced
speakers.
1t is food for serious reflection
that Sc per cent of those in prison
today have been in prison before.
Thousands of these unwanted
people, it was shown, are being
turned out of prison each year
who can find no one to employ
them.
The decent people turn down
these discharged prisoners and in
most cases the only ones to ex-
tend the friendly hand are those
OF the so-called underworld. It
is said that the refusal of society
to accept and help these ex-
prisoners is responsible for much
crime. A number of instances
were cited to show how this is
brought about.
One of the experts who ad-
dressed the meeting stated that
there can be no possible estimate
of the number of crimes which
have been prevented by the CIV
ing of a warm meal, a place to
sleep and an overcoat. It is also
most important to find the proper
Job for these discharged prisoners
and those out on parole. They
need both friendship and help
ing hand.
All were agreed that there Is
the greatest need for the public
understanding q the work Of
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Mr.. Everett Jones
Back From Abroad

Mr.. Everett Jones of Damascus,
Md. who was a delegate to the
World Conference of Christian
Youth which met at Amsterdam.
the Netherlands, arrived in New
York yesterday on the S. S. St.
Johns.
After attending Methodist
Youth European Seminar from
June q to August 8, Mr.. Jones
travelled through France, Germany
England, Denmark, Sweden and
other countries abroad. At the
beginning of the war in Europe he
was delayed in obtaining passage
and spent the past two months
travel touring through rural Eng
land and France on a bicycle. Mr..
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Jones, were in New York to meet
their son on his arrival.