davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
AL comprar una maquina de uso
"BETrER BUSINESS BUREAU MAG" CHICAGO

quina por un bajo saldo que no
ha sido pagado, posiblemente
inferior al precio del mercado,
pero este no es siempre asi.
Claro esta que la condici6n
de la maquina ayuda a determi-
mar su precio, como ocurre con
la suma de dinero que ell trait
.cante ha gastado para poner a
la maquina en- estado de funcio-
mar bien, con o sin nuevos az
cesorioS autorizados. La situa-
.ci6n de I'm CARO- ofrecido para
la venta a "Un precio asombro-
samente bajo" no suele ser ma
da de que Sc pueda alardear.
Examinemos las garantias de
servicios. Estas deben de estar
escritas, y ser leidas y entendi-
das. A menos que una maquina
Sc venda sobre la base de ''co-
mo este, sin garantias, ell con-
|venio usual reqriere que ell ira
ficante suministre las parties o
accessories y que Ell comprador
pague ell trabajo, o que v2ya a
la mitad en- estos gastos. Pero
algunaS de las garantias que
vienen a eStudio del Better
Business Bureau parecen bue-
mas sin significar NADIA. Una de
elias eS una garantia de 80 dias
que afirma que las parties defec-
tuosas seran reemplazadas al
costo, mas la mano de obra pc
70 cualquier garage hace 10 mis-
mo. Las garantias orales sobre
la situaci6n de la maquina, o las
promesas de hacer ajustes me-
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
BOdG

Brillantisima la bod ue a.
noche, la del querido compahe-
70 Ruben Favelo, de La Traduc
ci6n-P rensa, con la bella senori-
ia Laura C~analejo, hija adOpti-
va de los estimados eSposos Ar
mando Boza, residente en- la a.
venida Mort hAlbany, en- West
Tampa.
LENA por complete la iglesia
de Nuestra Sonora del Perpetuo
Socorro y LENA despues la sala
del Circulo Cubano, donde Sc We
rific6 la reception.
Ofici6 ell padre Luis Rinaldi,
del Orfelinato Cat6lico de Tan
pa.
Los esposos Estela y Jose Al
varez fueron los padrinos de la
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
RADIO

WFLA-62O NBC Features
$50 Rita Rio orchestra
5:45 Lowell Thomas
700 Ono Mans Family
7:30 Tommy Dorsey orch.
100 Fred Allen Show
900 Kay Kyser orchestra
10 100 Ben Bernie orchestra
II :0G George Duffy orchestra
IL 80 Lights Out, Drama
WDAE-122O CHS Features
100 Press News
CHS Lum & Abner
$50 Ask-it- Basket
7:30 Paul Whiteman orch.
800 Star Theatre
900 Wanda Dean Songs
9:3 Arrival o fixing & QOueen
at Niagara Falls
1000 Edwin c. Hill, News
1870 Jan CARRIER orchestra
IL 100 Henry Bussee orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
La gran fiesta de
mdRGnaem ell AuditOriO

La gran fiesta de
m0HGnGem ell AuditOYfO
Ell Dia de los Nuevos Ciuda-
danos Americanos, d1a de rel
terar la fidelidad a esta terra
gloriosa donde vivimos, Sc fes-
tejara en- Ell Auditorio Munich
pal.
Asientos especiales Sc han
separado para los invitados,
pero ell publico entrara de gra-
It's.
De grandioso puede calificar-
Sc ell programa combinado, te-
niendo en- cuenta que hablara el
exgobernador Doyle Carlton, y
en- la parte bailable y musical fl
guran las sociedades Circulo
Centre Espanol, Unio-
ne Italiana y la prestigiosa CO.
munidad griega de Tarpon
Springs.
FL Circulo Cubano, ademas
de varios n1meros de varieda-
des, presentara a 95 muchachas
~ j6venes. Ash 10 hara la Unio-
pc Italiana, con la cantante
Norma Russo.
Varios de los nGmeroS de los
Sevillanitos, que figuran en- el
programa, aparecen dedicados
por ell Centre Espanol.
La organization es Herfects
y ell exito SECURE.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
TeGt4'o Casino

I'm ETltO GfGndt0S0
Nos place repetir hoy, para
satisfaction del administrator
Glamour y de la colonia latina,
que ha sido un grandioso exito
por todos conceptos, la exhibit
ci6n de la notable pellcula "El
Romance del Palmar'.
Aver Sc repitieron los llenos
de las noches anterioreS y ell pG
blico aplaudi6 con ell mayor en-
tusiasmo. A
Hoy volvera a exhibirse y
nosotros aconsejamos a los We.
cinos de las barbados ,latinas
que no pierdan esta oportuni-
dad.
Els probable que haya necesi.
dad de prolongar ell periodic d.
exhibition.
Glamour tiene en- cartera o,
tras sorpresas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
Nntn de DnRlO

NODU uG DUOCO
La bondadosa sonora Merce
des Perez Navarro, madre carl.
nosa y ejemplar, falleci6 aver
luego de haber recibido los me
jores cuidados de la ciencia.
La Sra. Perez Navarro, tia
del querido y conocido notaric
Candida Perez, vino a Tampa,
desde Cuba, Ell aho 1896, en- com
pahia de sus padres, Mercedes
Rojas y Luis Perez Trujillo.
BESIDE entonces reside en- Tam
pa.
LIE sobreviven una hija, Hi
da Garcia; TN hijo, Jacinto Ma
Varro; I'm hermano Luis Perez;
tres hermanas, Angelica Angel
ma Y Adela Perez, y otros fami-
liares.
Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro,
saliendo ell cortejo desde la resi-
dencia, 23O9 de la Gale IA, has
ia la iglesia San Marcos, PR
Nero, y despues al cementerio
Woodlawn.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial re-
ligiosa ell Rev. Ramiro Paula.
Llegue nuestro pesame a su 60
brine Candida, buen amigo
nuestro, y a los demas atribula
dos familiares.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07

da la forma en- qre BartolOtto
Sc echo a la via pdblica.
La muerte fue cast instanta-
nea. Tn pedazo de metal que
brado en- ell guardafango, hirI6
al anciano en- ell pecho.
LIE sobreviven su viuda y o.
tros familiares. Qued6 deposl-
tado ell cadaver en- la funerar:a
de Scaglione.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07

Sen demaSladas las personals
que cada ano resultan embau-
cadas al adquirir una maquina
de uso y alejarse en- ella sin una
compression clara de los deta-
lies financieros de la transaS-
ci6n.
ST va listed a comprar un ca
rro de uso, no Sc dele "tupir'
por ell hecho de que lie reciben
su maquina vieja por una canti-
dad que lie parezca excesiva. Un
traficante "vivo" puede reco-
nocerle $50 mas de 10 que vale
su viejo "cacharro'', en- cuyo
case probablemente tratara de
que listed lie firme un contrato
de compra en- blanco, solo para
hacer mas expedita la venta".
Mas tarde llenara ell contrato de
acuerdo con Ell precio verbal que
cpnvinieron, pero NADIA puede
impedirle que anada $50 para
cubrir los $50 que lie reconcile
de mas. listed NADIA sabra sobre
Ell particular hasta que una Sc
mana deSpues, mas o menos, re-
cibe su libreta de pages de una
! eompania financiera de maia
reputation.
Una venta de esas es harto
sencilla. listed quiere comprar
una maquina de uso por $500.
A este Sc anadira, pongamos
por case, $50 para cubrir los
gastos de SECURE y financial
miento. DeSpues que Sc lea a US
ted Ell contrato y listed 10 firma
ell traficante sc 10 vende a la
compania financiera que lie pa
ga $500 pero lie cobra a listed
$3.50.
listed, desde luego, ent.ende
que un cargo de financiamiento
no es interes. FL interes que Sc
cobra sobre un prestamo esta
limitado por la ley. I'm cargo de
financiamiento es una cantidad
-un tipo de descrento-que
listed paga por la convenience
de comprar a TEMPO. No hay
tipo normal de descuento, de
suerte que una compania finan-
ciera puede escapar ine6lume
con la transaction de qre ha-
blamos, 81 listed sc descuida.
Yea listed que la cuenta de
yenta ~contenga una declaration
definida del SECURE que lie ext
jan o qriera listed tomar. I'm
vendedor "truquero' puede Sos
tener que la transaction inclu-
We una POLKA deducible de $50
(bajo la cual listed pagaria to-
los los danOS ocasionados por
academies hasta $50, asumien-
do la compania de SECURES los
gastos que ex,edan de esa SUI
MAJ, pero podlia en- su lugar
darle una POLKA dedrcible de
500. Esta Ultima POLKA Gu stl
menos y ell traficante puede
guardarse la diferencia, a ex-
pensas de listed. Este puede a.
plicarse tambien a la POLKA
contra robO, que puede ser d.
la clase ordinaria o puede ser de
una forma mas amplia, cubrieu
do accessories.
Al6jese de las maquinas Ia
madas de repression, ofre2iias
por muchas entidades cue ope-
ran bajo titulo de companias
financieras. Adoptando eye IT,
tulo a'gunos traficantes hactr
que Ell incauto comprador ere;
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
SECCICN DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL centric
ESPANOL

Sc eta por este medic a Jun
ia General Extraordinaria para
ell Microbes 7 del presente, a las
8 80 de la noche, en- ell edificio
lie Ybor, para reformas del ar
icule A. del R~eglamento.
Sc ruega la asistencia de TO-
dos.
Ell Sc, etariO.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
CdnGrd de Concrete

CGmGra de Concrete
Hoy Sc reunira ell directora-
do de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, a las 8 de la noche.
Ruegase la asistencia de TO-
dos. Ell presidente Johnny Dfaz
Sc propone laborar con ell ma
yor cello en- pro de la comunidad
yborcitena.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

Supply the Mind
A house is no home unless it
contains food and fire for the mind
as well as for the body.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Ask Doctor About
This Ideal Way
TO LOSE FAT
READ EVERY WORD,

Make up your mind now that you'll lose
some of that ugly fat and really enjoy life.
No one can blame you il you don't want
to take harmful drugs, go on starvation
diets and do baekbrellxing exercises. No
sane woman would. And for sensible
women like yourself who really want to
reduce yet don't expect miracles overnight
who are willing to faithfully follow a
most simple. Inexpensive and pleasant 49,
day plan. We suggest this easy method
First Of all go light on fatty foods and
sweets. Eat Plenfifnily of lean meats, fresh
fruits and vegetables. And for proper
functioning by removal of accumulated
wastes be snye to take a half tcaspoonful
of kruschen in hot water every morning.
kruschen is made right here in U. S. A.
from famous English formuia.
And let's get this straight riyht now
about kruschen. II Is not harmful. II IL
NOT Just one salt as some people may
ignorantiy believe. Look ON the box!
fou'n see II Is blend of active miner.
ais which-when dissolved in water-is
similar TO the famous medicinal Spa
waters where wealthy women have gone
for years.
A jar of Kruschen costs but a few cents
and lasts 6 weeks. Get a Jar RIGHT
AWAY AT druggists everywhere.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

Variety's the thing! Here's q
collection of border and corner
motifs to make your linens look
expensive. Cutwork's easy-just
buttonhole stitch. Pattern 1898
contains a transfer pattern Of Is
motifs ranging from 21k by IS
inches to ga by 3h inches; mate
rails required; illustrations of
stitches; color schemes.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Qy ySft! 4
PUBLIC ECONOMY

AM for q government vigorously
frugal and simple, applying all the
possible savings Of public revenue to
the discharge Of the national debt; and
not for multiplication Of officers and
salaries merely TO make partisans, and
for increasing. by every device, the pub.
lie debt."-Thonias Jefferson.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Safety First

Boy-And now, doctor, that I've
told you I am going to marry Ann.
there's one thing I want to get of
my chest.
Doctor-You just tell me about it.
my boy.
Boy "A tattooed heart with the
name Mabel on it.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
FORMALITIES

II think shall make few in
formal calls in Crimson Gulch,"
said the gentle stranger.
Friend" said Cactus Joe, "don't
do it. Whether you're calling, rails
ing or laying down, take my advice
and observe all the formalities Of
the game. The Gulch is conserva-
tive and dislikes anything sudden -
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
NERVOUS?

Do you feel 30 nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable? DO you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need a good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
made especially for tromen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to 90 smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorde1-
Why not give It q chance to help YOUf
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Publishers Open
SD Convention
And Preview Fair
Optimistic Outlook Held
For Newspapers Despite
Unsettled Conditions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation opened its SD annual con-
vention today with an improved
and more optimistic outlook than
that prevailing during the past two
years"
James G. Stahlman OF the Nash
vile Banner, president of the asso-
citation, presided. Only one session
was scheduled for today to permit
the visiting newspapermen to at
tend a preyiew of the New York
Worlds Fair and to participate in
dedication exercises on the fair
grounds of the Freedom of the
Press" statue.
Mr.. Stahlman was to deliver the
principal address
The morning session was devoted
to the problems of newspapers in
small cities. John L. Stewart,
Washington (Pa) Observer, was
chairman He was assisted by
Verne E. Joy, Centralia IllD Senti-
mel, vice chairman, and Frank Hoy,
Lewiston (MeD Sun, and Talbot
Patrick, Goldsboro IN. c. News
Argus.
The publishers headquarters said
an optimistic outlook prevailed de-
spite European war alarms and the
resulting unsettlement in the United
States.
Wage and hour problems con-
tinue and there seems to be slight
II any. opportunities for the reduc-
tion OF operating COSTS the state
ment continued, but the increase
in advertising lineage and revenues
introduces an added note of i'm
provement."
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Two Nominations
For Judgeships
Before Committee
Moeruder and Huxmon
Named for Circuit
Court Of Appeals

Nominations to fill two vacancies
in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals were going before the
Senate Judiciary Committee today
for action.
Forwarded to the Senate yester-
day by President Roosevelt, the ap-
pointments are those of Calvert
Magruder. Harvard Law School pro-
fessor, who aided in drafting the
Wagner Labor Act, and Walter A.
Huxman of Hutchinson. Kans., de-
feated for reelection as Governor
of Kansas last November.
Prof. Magruder, native of Annap-
oils, Md, and former general coun-
sci of the Labor Board, was named
to the First Circuit, which en-
braces Maine, New Hampshire. Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island and Puerto
Rico He succeeds Judge George H
Bingham.
Mr.. Huxman was appointed to the
Tenth Circuit, embracing Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah. Kansas. Oklahoma
and New Mexico His predecessor
was Judge Robert Lee Williams.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Nervous Breakdown Remedy
Demonstrated by Doctors
Use of MetrozoI Shown in Exhibit
At District Medical Society Meeting

/ in milk Table sugar must be broken
down by the stomach engines into
simple sugar before it can be di-
gested Complex sugars, such as
starch, he said, require two steps
to break them down into the simple
sugars. In the form of concen-
trated sweets. he pointed out, they
favor fermentation and gas forma-
| ton in the intestines and may lead
to severe disturbances.
Hard and Soft Fats.
Fats in the diet, Dr. N,ilat said,
are divided into hard fats and soft
, fats. The hard fats, chief animal
fats have a higher melting point
than the soft ones such as vegetables
oils, butter, cream or egg yolk. The
readiness with which they are di-
gested depends largely upon this
melting point. Hard fats are abb
sorbed slowly and sometimes not at
all whereas soft ones are almost
completely absorbed
Fat depresses the motility of the
stomach, DR.. Monat said 1t is apt
to become clogged and undergo a
certain amount of decomposition
The products of this decomposition
tend to lrritate the stomach Innings
and produce a nauseated feeling.
Besides fat and sugar the bal
anced diet must have plenty of pro-
teins. complex nitrogen containing
compounds which can be broken up
into amino acids. the building stones
of the body. They stimulate the
secretion of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach. which results in their
own digestion. When the stomach
is functioning inefficiently, however,
they must be pre- -digested. This can
be accomplished with milk by add
ing pepsin, itself one of the diges-
tive engines. Meats can be pre-
digested by adding papain. an en-
lyme obtained from pineapples,
which in the course of 48 hours
makes it much tenderer.
Relaxation Important.
No foods can be we'll digested. DR..
Monat's studies show, if a person
is not mentally and physically re-
laxed. Anger, anxiety, unhappiness
or pain interfere with digestion, he
demonstrated
The assembly this year is taking
the form of postgraduate clinic
in gastroenterology. with papers
presented by foremost specialists on
diseases of the stomach and intesti-
nal tract.
Papers were presented at todays
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Hits
Telegraph Pole; Two
Women Are Injured
c. W. Shinnomon, Aide
To Coal Commission, Hurt
In West Virginia

Miss Virginia Gould, 40, of 3O4
Webster street NV, possessor of a
learners permit, was pondering to-
day some experience based on how
not to drive.
Miss Gould was out yesterday
with her instructor, Miss Anna E.
Leverone, 46, of 3l3 Webster street
NV, riding along Varnum street
NE. She approached Bates road
NE. and something went wrong.
The car piled into telegraph pole.
Both of the women were taken
to Sibley Hospital, where they were
treated for cuts, bruises and shock.
More seriously hurt in another
accident yesterday was Mrs. Made
line Thicker, 66, Of 1716 Thirty
fourth street NV, taken to Emer-
gency Hospital after being struck at
Sixteenth and K streets NV. Mrs.
Thecker was on foot at the time Of
the accident and her condition was
said today to be serious.
The Associated Press reported
that Charles w. Shinnamon, At, of
Bethesda, Md, an official of the
National Bituminous Coal Commits
sion, was in Cumberland Hospital
today with injuries received in a
crash near Romney, w. Va. His
condition was said to be not serious.
Leo Shubert, 1843 S street NV,
was injured when struck by a
truck in the 22OO block of S street
N Nv. yesterday. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
Eleven persons, 10 of them in one
family in one car, were hurt, one
of them seriously, in an accident on
the road from Four Corners to
Seeks Corner, Md, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Mildred Vowel. %, of Ed
nol, Nd, was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital and later transferred to
Emergency Hospital with lacera-
tions on the body and both legs.
Her condition was reported serious
but not critical. Her husband,
Thad YoWell, "a. his father, Ed
ward Yowell. SIS, his aunt, Ida Poe,
IS, and his six children escaped
with minor injuries.
Hugo Prayer. so. of Evenal. Md,
suffered cuts and bruises. The cars
collided head-on.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

Use of metrazol, the convulsion-
producing drug now employed
widely in mental hospitals for vari-
Gus types of insanity to clear up
the borderline nervous break
downs or neuroses. which do not
need to be hospitalized. was shown
in an exhibit at the annual scientific
assembly of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, which
opened at the Mayhower today, by
Drs. H. H. Shapiro and Walter
Freeman of George Washington
University Medical School.
One of their typical cases was that
OF a girl stenographer leading the
life of thousands of her kind in
Washlngton-working hard all day,
going to school at night, keeping an
apartment with another girl where
they did all their own work, going
to her share of parties and dances.
All went we'll until she had a serious
falling out with her boy friend.
Then she developed the curious
idea that she could not look any
body in the face The world around
her seemed unreal and she was
constantly tired. Besides she be-
came nervous and hard to get along
with. A long vacation did no good.
The doctors gave her four metrazol
convulslons. Now she can look
anybody straight in the eye.
No Memory of Convulsion.
Their patients, the physicians re-
port, show no memory of the con-
vulsion itself upon awakening. 1t
is some time before they can re-
member their former complaints, or
even receiving the injection. If a
patient is instructed to count while
the injection is being given he may
reach 80 before unconsciousness in
terveneS. When asked on regaining
consciousness how far he had
counted he seldom can remember
going above TO-
In their neurosis cases Drs.
Shapiro and Freeman found the
same curious phenomenon noted
with the insane in mental hospitals,
the extreme fear reaction to the
injection.
Researches on the speed and ease
OF digestion of various foods were
described by DR.. Henry A. Monat.
The most digestible of ALL he
pointed out, are the so-called sim
Pile sugars glucose found in fruit
juices, fructose found most abun-
dainty in honey, and galactose found
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Christopher Insurance
Measure Studied

A subcommittee of the Senate FL
nance Committee today took up for
consideration a bill by Senator
Sheppard of Texas to grant the BEN
efits OF Federal insurance policy
to Mrs. Luke Christopher, widow of
one Of Americas greatest test pi-
lots, who died in the crash of a
Coast Guard plane December s.
1895, while on an errand of mercy
Just a few days before his death
1t. Christopher. then recently trans
ferred to the Coast Guard, had COM
pleted his application for a Fed
eral insurance policy
Mrs. Christopher now makes her
home here and is employed in the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

sessions by Drs. Othmar Solnitsky,
E. c. Albritton, Charles A. Mill
water, William Ballinger, David Da-
Wis, Fred A. j. Geier, J. Russell
Verbryke. B. F. Dean, Leo T. Brown,
John A. Reed. Oscar B. Hunter. A.
B. Moore, Joseph E. Elwood, Henry
B. GWynn, Louis G.. >Weller, Eloise
B. Cram, Erik G. Hakansson and
Hugh Davis. DR.. Martun E. Reh-
fuss Of Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia, will speak at the
scientific session tonight on prob
lens in hillary tract disease.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Art on Exhibit

The United States National Mu-
scum today announced the OPEN
ing of an exhibition of etchings and
aquatints by Elizabeth White of
Sumter. S. c. The exhibition is
situated in the Division of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian Building. and will
be open from 9 a m. to 4:30 pm.
week days and from l:30 to 4::3O
pm. Sundays through May 21.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Travellers Aid Studied
At Union Station

An actual demonstration of the
manner in which the Travellers Aid
Society gives protective and pre-
ventiVe services to travellers with
problems was seen at Union Station
yesterday by 40 volunteer members
Of the Community Chest Speakers
Bureau.
After viewing the society's case
workers in action, the visitors were
reminded by Mrs. Margaret Ford
Travellers Aid executive. that the
Union Station services are only one
part Of the socletV's program.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Maryland Delegate Weds

Robert Forrest, member of the
Maryland House Of Delegates and
manager Of the estate of Undersec-
retary of State Sumner Welles
married Miss Irene Sergeant Var
wood, daughter of Mrs. John Sar-
geant, Saturday in Miami Beach,
Fla.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Artist-Imitotor,
Hailed Into Court,
Leaves 81 Richer
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Nd, April 25.-
Joseph Postelle. who went to
New York in a fruitless attempt
to get a radio addition, was
brought into court to face a
vagrancy charge-and walked
out 81 richer.
Postelle told Magistrate
Marion A. Humphreys of his
search for a radio job, and said
he could draw and initiate Amos
and Andy. He drew a sketch of
a woman spectator, did his
imitation, and the judge gave
him the money to help him
return to his Atlanta (Ga)
home.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Federal Workers Hear
Farm Security Talk

DR.. w. w. Alexander, farm secur-
ity administrator, yesterday dis
cussed the restoration of farm Sc
curity at meeting of the Agricul-
ture Local No. 2 of the United
Federal Workers of America in the
Agriculture Auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Argentine Buys Planes

American aeronautical producta
shipped into Argentina last year
were valued at $6, ,187, ,342.