davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Ga||inger Supervision
Of Visiting Doctors
Backed by Bates
FuII-Time Man Should
Take Precedence,
RuhIund Insists
By DON S. WARREN.

Representative Bates, Democrat,
of Kentucky, chairman of the sub
committee of the House District
Committee investigating conditions
and policies of Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, declared today that he
agreed with Health Officer George
c. Rutland that the full-time resi-
dent physician should maintain
supervisory control over the volun-
teer services of the visiting staff.
The statement came from Mr..
Bates after DR.. Rutland had re-
sumed testimony in support of his
policies and recited a case in which
he said a young visiting physician
had attempted a major operation
an abdominal section-and had
found himself "stymied." DR.. Ruh-
land added. Fortunately one of our
own men was available and finished
the operation"
The health officer hastened to
add this was not "a common ex-
perience.' but declared he could not
agree with the contention that visit
ing physicians from the staff of
local medical schools should take
precedence" over full-time men.
Bates Agrees.
Chairman Bates of the Subcom-
mittee on Hospitals and Charity
then declared, You are unquestion-
ably right in that"
Spokesman for the medical schools
OF Georgetown and George Wash
ingtcn will give their side of the
controversy of the policy later. They
were not present at todays hearings.
The hearing was ended shortly
after noon and will be resumed al
10 am tomorrow.
Disclosures that 10 nurses at Gal
linger had contracted tuberculosis
came from DR.. Edgar A. Bocock,
Gallinger superintendent, during
questioning by Mr.. Bates and Rep
resentative Schultz, Democrat, of
Indiana. Mr.. Schultz made the
point that the nurses had become
victims of the diease due to over
work and crowded conditions in the
tuberculosis wards at Gallinger.
Mr.. Schultz voiced concern over
the fact that about 200 patients
still are quartered at the old wooden
buildings which date back to Civil
War days, being used to house tu-
berculosis patients. DR.. Bocock
agreed that the "old shacks" were
dangerous, despite the fact they
were closely watched, and said: I'VE
can't. sleep easily at night" He
pointed out the possibility of fire.
New Buildings Coming.
On this point, however, DR.. Bo-
cock and DR.. Ruhland explained
that under the District P. w. A..
construction program two new
buildings are to be erected at Gal
inger, one of them a 200-bed tuber-
culcsis ward and the other a gen.
eral medical ward building, and that
there is to be built at Freedmen's
Hospital 150-bed ward for tuber-
culosis patients. The District health
officials said they believed this
would solve the hospital bed needs
for tuberculosis patients.
The story of overwork and long
hours for Gallinger's personnel
again was detailed by DR.. Bocock,
supported by Miss Pauline Hall, a
graduate nurse at the hospital, and
other Gallinger employees.
Chairman Bates and Mr.. Schultz
both expressed determination to see
If funds could be provided for the
employment of more Gallinger
nurses and others.
DR.. Bocock told the committee he
(See GALLINGER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Revamp Bill Creates
No New Agencies,
Democrats Insist
Republican Contention
Denied by Committee
In House Report

- The ma ajority of the Special House
Reorganization Committee declared
today its proposed grant of power
to President Roosevelt to revamp
the Government creates absolutely
no new agencies despite Republican
contentious to the contrary.
Minority members of the commit
tee said the sole purpose of the re-
organization bill, approved by the
committee yesterday was the Gre
alton, by transfer of functions, of
two huge Federal agencies to handle
public works and public welfare.
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York asserted these agencies
would be efficient for propaganda
purposes only and not for admins
tration"
Formally recommending the re-
vlsed measure to the House, the ma
jority report of the committee de-
clared it was much less drastic than
the defunct bill which passed the
House in August, 1887, and had as
its objective solely the reduction of
agencies"
Emphasizing the need for reor-
ganization of the executive branch
of the Government, the report said
there are approximately 135 de-
partments and independent Federal
agencies in existence today contain
ing about 500 bureaus.
Congress Holds Veto Power.
This in itself is justification for
a general reorganization that will
result in grouping and consolidation
OF the executive agencies of the
Government" the report declared.
Although the committee said gov
ernmental reorganization had been
recommended by various Presidents
for more than so years, "it has long
since been determined that the Con-
gress itself will not initiate the
necessary specific legislation to
bring about general reorganization
OF the executive branch"
While the proposed legislation di-
rects the President to perform the
task, the committee said the meas
ure specifically retains for the House
and Senate power to prevent reor-
CARNATIONS that do not meet their
approval. Executive orders on reor-
ganization would be effective in 60
days unless disapproved by Con-
gress.
Republican House members sched-
(See REORGANIZATION, Page A-O
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Agreement Reported
In Dodqe Wage Dispute
Ry the Associated Press.

E3 the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 3-Ofdcials of
the United Automobile Workers
Union announced today that en-
ployes of the Dodge Forge & Truck
Division of the Chrysler Corp. had
reached an agreement in their dis
pute with the management and
would return to work Monday.
About 1,40O men were thrown out
of work Wednesday as a result OF a
wage dispute involving production
workers engaged on tool and die
work.
Terms of the settlement were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
BY the Associated Press,


BY the Associated Press.
Renewal of the congressional argu-
ment over American foreign policy,
climaxed by an appeal CT Senator
johnson, Republican, of California
against European entanglements,
served today to delay a Senate vote
on the S358,000,000 Army expansion
bill
Although every one conceded
eventual approval of the defense
measure by a wide margin, Demo-
cratic lieutenants were having a
hard time in trying to end floor
discussions.
Even Senator johnson, who crit
icized administration foreign policy
yesterday in a speech reminiscent
Of his attacks on the League of
Nations, said he was supporting the
major provisions of the Army bill.
After Senator Logan, Democrat, of
Kentucky had declared American
neutrality legislation had encouraged
Germany, Italy and Japan, the
white haired Senator johnson rose
and faced his colleagues.
Urging Senators to guard against
"insidious propaganda" which might
lead to war, he read with obvious
disapproval President Roosevelt's S
recent statement that there were
methods short of war in combating
aggreSsor nations.
Clark Raps Ickes.
His voice rising, Senator johnson
cried
"That could mean only one thing:
Sanctionst Sanctions! The favorite
word of the League of Nations
people, some of whom even yet infest
this Government.
Talk about bombing cities, talk
about the horrors of bombardment
from the air, talk about the horrors
of war-there isn't any horror on
earth like sanctions that deny the
very food they need to little children
and mothers who haven't done a
wrong to anybody on earth.
This is worse than the bombing
of cities from the air or the killing
of little children by the missiles that
come from airplaneS.
"Why, I'd rather see my grandson
go out with a gun on his shoulder
and take his chances and fight than
impose sanctions on the halt, the
lame and the blind, on the helpless
and the innocent"
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Your Private Life
To Be of Interest
To 1910 Census
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Are you working and how much
do you make?
Do you own your home and how
much is it worth?
Where were you and what were
you doing 10 years ago?
These are the new questions, it
was learned today, that the census
man will ask you next year. He
wants to know lot more than your
age and birthplace.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Orthodox Patriarch Dies

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, March 3
R--The Greek orthodox patriarch
Of Alexandria, Nicolas v, died today
of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Debate Delays Senate
Approval Of Army
Expansion Bill
Johnson Criticizes
Administrations
Foreign Policy
BULLETIN

The House. with almost unprc-
cedented unanimity and speed,
passed and sent to the Senate
a $499 .000, 900 Army appropriation
bill, carrying funds to start a
proposed expansion of the Air
Corps.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Summary of Toduy's Star

Foreign.
World peace first appeal Of new
pontiff. Page Al
Britain expected to send Franco
trade mission. Page A-3
Cardinals choice nearly unanimous,
says O'Connell. Page Al
Reich indicates conciliation policy
toward new Pope. Page Al
Scientist who def1ed King Tut's curse
succumbs. Page AS
Gandhi on new hunger strike to
death to win reforms. Page A-6
National.
A. F. L. proposes new five-man Fed
eral Labor Board" Page Al
Senate vote on Army expansion de-
layed by oratory. Page Al
Gale foils efforts to rescue 1872 from
sinking ship. Page A-10
Washington and Vicinity.
Giant new Yankee Clipper arrives
here for christening. Page Al
Stephen T. Porter is named fire chief
for District. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Booth Schedule

The special Music Apprecia-
ton Campaign booth in the
lobby of The Star Building is
open from 8 am. to 6 pm. each
week day for distribution of the
sets of recordings of Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony" and
the electric record players. The
booth will be closed all day
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

we deeply appreciate this wonderful
gift" DR.. Kinder said in accepting
the contribution on behalf of the
orchestra. II only wish I were able
to thank the donor In person"
Mr.. Kaufman expressed the hope
(9AA MTTSTC PaCe A.6l
Evening star., 1939-03-03

(See DEFENSE, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-03-03

(See CLIPPER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Speedy Tax Law
Revision Urged
To Aid Business
Leaders in Congress
Ask Moreenthou for
Recommendations
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Increase OF national income so
eTisting t1r structure 1Dould
bring sufficient reuenue to BAL
dnce budget has been an admin
istrdtion objective. Government
spending 1uas expected to help
raise this income, but po1Dertul
economy movement has cropped
up in Congress. No1D agitation
to reduce some OF most reStric-
.tiue corporate tares has arisen
and apparently bears ddminls-
trdtiOn tdDOr.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Forecast

Fair and warmer, with lowest about SO
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer,
followed by light rain late tomorrow
afternoon. Temperatures today-High-
est, 46, at pm; lowest, 26, at 6:15 am.
Full report on page AZ.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

(See GALLINGER, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-03-03

See REORGANIZATION, Page ABB
Evening star., 1939-03-03

(See ECONOMY, Page A-5D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

BIG hair cord. p!tchy O. G block.
slab and DRY pl. ends Tor k.ndlins
50 2s-i4 block slab 3 pl ends
s. 25-ia bone dry slab. "a 3. mixed
s3.7s-iz block 4 dry pi ends
az 75-is cord bone dr. slab
~ 75--ia dry slab. = dry pi ends
a. 90 cord dry planer ends
SMITH FUEL Pr 4s7l and BR 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
It's Easy To Order FAcdon Want Ad Call Miss Ake MAIN 1851
MIA ,ia Ter ai. sa,ss,s
Real Estate Tor Sale
~ IN eNAp

EAST END SNAP
A REAL BARGAIN An sScer
tlnnaily sell. built F.ruom house
~ four bedrooms. lets q eies
eis gccd plumbing Eaii base
msnt fire lots ara garage
rhis a fihe hene fef a iarss
family. Located near the Me.
kinisY rark scheai fhe psies
a only sas0o Very sasy terms
Ne ssa
Ss'h Ave-. District. 81 $50
" You WANT large house a.
xiss.sNay price. this = !, ,
fine rooms. arrange into apis
plumbing up ard downstairs
laundry and wash roam. work
shop. fun basement ART furnace
ilense a rlAsiefea Tive iais,
double garage snd some ftuit
trees On. YES. ard large TIRE
place 1900 cash. balance SIS
month No. tss
c. :. MASON CO. eR &2b5
Rear i.ehhs, BANKERS Trust nlds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
40 DAY SPECIAL

GREEN block and SLAB s. 90 Heavy
planef ends ana heater wood e.
- and s. worth Sacked Goa so
lbs . the ssck
CITY FUEL Main 2l8l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

nov pI OCK AND SLAB. FOREST
~ O-NN WOOD under cover.
as so up. sswdust coal. o. : tie
slab SIS Fern Hill Fuel GA 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
VAN sisl for Mis- ,dtsker
ORDER YOUR-WOOD, COAL, FUEL OlL-ToDAY
. You'll Find the Best Buys in Fue Here Daily

God mlu-run ~ Vooa eoFd - 81
Choice l2-ln NH nubolnk oora 5 So
Bone dry tlr slab .-..s#..-.-= ESQ
Fireplace knots. cord .......= sc
Half bone or. half = slab. Cd SIS
BRING TRAILER HELP SILL 5oe
SPECIAL sis = cord loads $3.50
con- Clean lump nut for range
OC|N- heater or furnace rs
Good eookins furnace MI Goa SIS
SNWDOSl sSwdust rom Are
ola-srowth m logs More heAt
on Save money set more heat and
vi better results Try our steve
Oh O. Burner Oh
EDWARDS full co
Ma s5so-e2l Ia nth St-Aa oo27
$3.75 Specie. up''n g., II Io.s .00d
Pitch Block Sab 1o.o. $500
MILL block nubblns. bark. dry wood
heavy plansr ends, q, o.. o orders
SUNSET FUEL-MAin 1892
80 DAY SPECIAL
GREEN block snd slsb s. 90 Heavy
planef ENDS ana heater wood 81
q and IS worth sacked coal go
lbs % the sses
CITY FUEL Main 2 81
DRY BLOCK H M6o sLA aaa ro foTSl.
$50 up; sawdust. coal o. : tie
slab IS Fern Hi Fuel. GA 1854
RP IIbb for ASSOCIATED PsE-
Err and STOVE OIL Call
GRIFFIN Fuel co 1910 Commerce
OLD GROWTH F e So S " o Q q =,
nov. Upland slab. IS NAN os3i
UPLAND BLOCK. SLAB $3.50 cord.
q. : tics. slabs. IS, forest wood
1913 up MANY's FUEL. MA 1923
& "a CD. Ready to burn o c. upl.
~ block. slab GA as48-R-5
e. "a BIG CD. upL block. slab
~ Ready to burn CA 1877
upl tie slab ~ q for 1850 o. )
CoAL-Monarch. Mckay Bone CRY
upl wood Hillsdale Fuel CA 1929
COAL ON SPECIAL-Nut coal &c 2B.
esq lump, 81 90 BR 373s evenings
6 70 No. FOREST WOOD. Dry
+0'O0 old growth, SIS so GA $40
HEAVY plancr ends heater wood az
81 worth. or by cord GA o74a
SPECIALIZE rick 2-in plancr ends
AZ rs Quick del GA l54s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

pp Ilhb for ASSOCIATED PEE-
- w MUM QUALITY BURN
Err and STOVE OIL Call
GRIFFIN FUEL co 1910 Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

OLD GROWTH F 70 So g " o Q a =,
nov Upland slab. SIS NAN 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
Business Space

DISK SPACE phons srn small ftof
arf nom sgaiiHnif - ssff ANAL
monthly fnaFzs sof faktng sHrom
.ns rails Call ~ aBs7 = totp ~
LC5T2 Don't Despair:
IN . Lost I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

UPLAND BLOCK. SLAB $3.50 cord.
s57s up. MANY's FUEIa MA ioas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

Il IN CD Ready to burn O q upl
block slab GA 3s4s-R-5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
Main alSI for Miss Adtaker
Room and Board

TRADE BUY SELL with Times want
Ads FRANK uNGER 6o40 So
Mullen. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket There
il always good show At John
Hamrick theatcf 2-2-Sp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

A BARGAIN IN s ROOMS

A BARGAIN IN s ROOMS.
All on One Floor
4 FINE level lots. all fenced. oak
floors. cabinet Kitchen. modern
bath small basement. garage
and woodshed. close 10 school
and stores. II doesn't take much
cash To handle this For par.
tieulars. see +. H. jerks. Car
4012.
3 ROOM BUNGALOW,
Beautiful Yard
ALL in lawn. shrubbory and
flowers House has 3 bedrooms.
down, ? up. living room. din
ine room. cory Kitchen. Wired
for range. electric water heater
Large yard for garden and
chickens II YOU wish Small
down payment. balance rental
terms
b Il jerks. Gar 4Ol2
GEO. D. POE & CO.
2lO Jones Bldg MA aiqt
HAVE three strictly modern six.
room bungalows. Near Lincoln
high All first class condition
oil burners Price extremely
low. Reliable buyers can make
their own terms, as owners have
been transferred and must sell
Don't miss this opportunity IN
own perfect home Let Us
show you
J. p. BURTON A co.
s066 Tacoma Ave. SO GA 2015
CONSIDER car
As TRADE-1N on lovely five-room
bungalow Fireplace wired FOR
range. basement furnace laundry
trays driye-in garsge Near Asa
and Pacific
MATES REALTY CO
Office 40i South 46th "a 07p4
Unfurn. Houses for Rent
9Th ave dist a-r h neu furniture.
suitable two families Sell trade
rent lease l2lai3 Tao ave
MONEY SAVED ~. buns moo ga
iaee West I'D. els mo I2lBts
Tao ave
SEVEN rooms duplex. Lincoln high
district $50 per month hppb
1922 So J.
POUR ROOMS basement furnace
close IN South End ,2a o. 07pt
agent
SMALL HOUSE suitable Tor single
person OF couple Route 4 BOX
s0sH s6th and waller Road
FrVF-ROOm house Oh 10 . rear.
~ Inquire MAN 1900
furnished Houses
POUR ROOM modern furnished
houss $40 per month $3.50 Eaat
Howe
4-ROON MODERN partly furnished
nouss snrhge 9Th ave district $40
write "a Times
CLFAE s-RoOM house $40 adults
2oio 50 Ege call Afternoons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
furnished Houses
Wanted 10 Rent

TRADE BUY -sEIL with Times Want
hot FILA l. AchEEKfN 270l 10
Warrington call ~ The Tacoma
Times office II one free TICKET
There T. always . good shoN ~ =
John HamficK theatsf 2-z-s9
WANTED 10 RENT a or s-foom
hoBte e31th aee district around
as month NJ sailss NAN 519l
between aud 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
a,ts ,in Tor a,. sas..~


Attention. Smelter Employees
OWNER LEAVING CITY
These Properties Reduced
For Quick sale
s ROOM HOME. kedrooms ard
bath. lots. garage. garden
space located in Rnston. Price
slis0. cash NE.2it
a-RoOM BUNGALOW, Two hed-
rooms. hath. garage = hloes
u boulevard three lots Price
s17so. $50 cash. SIS per
month E.aio
STEWART BRADLEY CO.
REALTORS
100 Tacoma nldT. Main easi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
Auto Parts Service


HafIs#-fJa wilson Mafrfesciss
CLARENCE FOITEr
IOos Escom. lss. IA ozsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

l0-ACRE BARGAIN
lust OF main highway
two s.rnem homes. automatic
water system. fine garden soil,
2 acres in cultivation, close 10
schools and bus owner must
sell Immediately Price. s. 600,
terms Evenings call ar sae0
JAMES Il. MARCH CO.
REALTORS
1923 Rust BLDG RR aa2i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
TRUCK
SPECIALS

IROCK
SPECIALS
1887 INTERNATIONAL Z a. g.
ton. losgsr equipment with
Budd wheels. s7sK2o duais sBs-
Hilary transmission. a. ON
nss truck guarantee RZ ,oDO
REQ 3 20 ton auxiliary
transmission s7bkz0 duals ~.
dfaniie brakes with eEoC
booster Special ..... pO'O
1888 INTERNATIONAL ~ Ia.
ton, hydraulic hoist f1OC
,so-yafd body .s...... VtO
osc 2 10 ston. long vhssibsss.
Nith new dual f1zC
1885 Gnc 2 70 s.ion long Nhssl-
bass ezszz1 new foOC
dual tires .tt-s..tt... VoI0
- DODGE atom panel cd1c
sEe.lieni condition .... DffO
CHEVROLET - ton ions wheel.
bsss chassis snd cab thlC
with nsu dual tires pN1O
- - fYsfd DUMP EODY Nith
hydraulic h0lsts excellent egns
diiion hsss - offer
ln'efns'ions. tisrles'ef CO.
100 PuYaliup Ave BH 1874
nurr SRA Tins WIKI lsse
CNsFf9lft lsehssl BASINS tfslfs
SOD condition NJ fssfauahls
Offer fsfgtse . n HHs Rate
No has so oigHp.s
- FORD SEDAN DELiy-
FRY special - is t..=.t t2fs
WALKER CHEVROLET. MA 3iii
ron sALE 1881 tf. ton ir8rs slth
tsn Doa5 - kofta oasss
Auto Parts Services
hgfpbys Rscapped Tres
vii i've 700 mos ulIiss 90 dollar
Nsaf Ike nea Full9 guaranteed
1901 ~ Tao We "a 1853
Motorcycles. Bicycles
h.l..z.D..la,.a malarasels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

Il IN BIG CD upl block. slab
Ready to burn CA 1917
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

Loqqed-OH Land

Nnftf o. call fof booslsf u loaasd
iHud lu Wet Wash faf saif 90 sass
terms NsysfhHsussF Timber CO
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Georgia College Choir
Will Sinq Tomorrow

Final arrangements have been
completed for an appearance of the
A Cappella Choir of the Georgia
State College for Women at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night. The
concert will be sponsored by the
Georgia State Society and the G. S.
G. w. alumnae group here.
The singers also will include q
group Of cadets from the Georgia
Military College. A dance will fol-
low the performance. Receiving the
choir will be Senators George and
Russell, Representatives of the
States 10 congressional districts and
officers of the sponsoring organiza-
tions, led by Harry L. Brown, presi-
dent of the society, and Mrs. S.
Gordon Green, head of the alumnae.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Jouett Will Leave on Cruise

The new 1,850-ton destroyer,
U. s. s. Jouett, now completing a
three-day visit to the Washington
Navy Yard, will leave tomorrow for
Europe on her shakedown cruise.
She will be open to visitors until
1 pm. today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-30

always have liked the idea of cele-
brating, but when you see how
easy it is for children to cheer up
a room, it's then you come the
closest to thoroughly enjoying it.
Leona Arvig has been absent quite
a while now. She has been in the
st. Cloud hospital where she UNI
derment an appendicitis operation.
We all wish her speedy recovery
and hope that she returns to school
soon as we all miss her very much.
They have just received their new
history book entitled "Old World
Background" and they are enjoying
them lot. can remember when
we received new books, what a
thrill we got, so know how they
feel. In art they are practicing
lettering. Many of the pupils show
a lot of talent in this field, and
have developed a fine technique of
printing and lettering.
We lost one of our pupils the
other day to Albany. His name is
Jerome Ahles. They have moved to
Albany. I hope he likes it. So
with this I'll end the column. Bye
now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-30

Scott, as well as Kipling, Hardy,
Salxi, Wodehouse and Joyce. Amer
ican Authors range from Heming-
way. Caldwell, to Washington IT.
wing. From France, Balzac and
Flaubert share pages with authors
less known. The great Russian
are included, with the work of title
known moderns. There will be
agreeable surprises, also, even for
the widely-read, in stories by Jules
Barley d'Aurevilly, T. o. Beach
croft, Karl Emil FRANCIS Pierre
Mile. In fact, perhaps the only dis
appointment this magnificent an
theology will hold for its readers Is
that 1t includes no story by w.
Somerset Vaughan.
CRIME OF VIOLENCE
BY King
" Miss josephine Gait held black
gloved fingertip pressed against
the switch even after light had
flooded the foyer. She did not at
once realize that Mr.. Worthingtcn
was dead, for his piglike little eyes
were open and the expression on his
Importantly jowled face was one of
pleasant expectation. What start
led her was the fact of just seeing
him sitting there on the marble
bench, OF his suddenly just being
there when electric lights effaced
murk from the storm-darkened
room"
Horace Wbrhington's murder
brought under the police search
lights the Hartney Pine family with
it's involved background and re-
lationships. Mrs. Hartney Pine
who thought herself law unto
herself, fought Valcour's investiga-
ton of the case lies, deception, and
guile. She was a woman willing to
sell her young daughter in MARI
iage to Worthington, in order to in.
sure her dipsomaniac son a life OF
wealth. She was capable of any.
thing except deceiving Valcour
Mrs. Pine did not know the mean