davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

O. v. snya>v. pr>~se>ss -
the fartf1r Match Co. saa 80
81 Tseana's best heuliax
sponsors. - Wen - ere At -
city's Ka.d hewtera 49,
Ansenx the~< pre~ent
After the dinner meeting vsnre
addressed ths hig crowd that had
gathered ~ the broadway alleys
TO see the City league IN ~ weekly
play.
Vance viii be entertained today
by President HersimAn. He plans
10 remain in Tacoma untii sat
urday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

slxsslsw - s-v~sepm~ut = . ~
rAu<i< se<d h<tinT ruaelInx ~
sssshiux r<crr>s ksf NJ ~xsr4<<ua
- nt9h-r4z<fty sl>etwfysie n1n>
rHHsee ns~<st M slsr usenxxne<p
<Iaxt5s fyom ~ hirH ellpn ul111-
k~r>s~ eF<x f<ezn IN rpnluelIln.
NEur>s - ~ yesr ir1S. 6leee
secw snet see<e ihen go 80 ~
- meHeenees ~ wNs k<u1Tl4 u
= ~ 4 \. whIeh hs6 ! vohzo -
t<.1o4.sss n sdstltinn ~ tn
there wsss sf.1so suns n s.fre~
manganese lnpavtssk repseeen1Inn
t1f1i.tit.
Nee6 - - e.v~nex
WIN wsr sesastIuns = my a.
snsssilsrxixis s.s<st Neea ~ m&A-
esrs~& viii - frwai~r - man.
HMNsss n tefrsed : s>rNser1e uztn~
sFAi, : n~e>oettt n Iime ~ u4s.
whfIs - thta nsbjset preax1eh
~ rNyee assistant seeeptnrx -
va. sssur>ed n ip19s
'of TIE vnu maievsals nee.snasy
- ~ n -. aeAs h mere IHrer.
tAnf than manganese
WIN IL estimated 1noneo -
tcns NJ manganese asnlIat1e II ~
0Ivmule uen1nnuiA vaIoeH z o@oe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Manganese = . lsxht wezxAs
metal win sIamtnuu. u = hs<nsy
essential fer plane rr~ssssien sni
~ . substitute fnv steel m : xrer-
ing nunser ~ us~~
Manganese ID shunfAns N this
state win cheap sl~csfscs, eae<xy
and ocean e.srs~rs russs neuna =
pointed cot - . tnssesi rlse ~
development ~ = rev lnzIussfy.
One a - largest manganese
xnn~s = ire.fsd On ths oisTnr<r
p~nsnsaiN ire sons mstsilarHssis
assert, hAs h>~H proven To sxs~nA
FOR approximately . cxntins.usls
distances ~ TO mls~a. wsfh : uIalh
nf 40 10 two miles.
- Pet. C.ss<ss
Estimated amount IN fhIs nnn<
h placed ~ 20. non. 600 tnns. wish
an average - 70 pr cent man.
FAness soHtsns.
ussnx she % pr eent suatsnt
estimate. sorss eentsna n weaid
keep io.ooo msn steadily employed
the rest Il their lives n mining.
transporting and shippias IL 10
mlillon tons IT metallic manganese.
Many mining snHin~sss HAYS d.
elsrsd that manganese In ths uism-
pis bait wossld supply dosnsstic -.
qulr~menss a ths Y. q. leaving
suffieisnt ore for s~nsfatisas "
follow.
Deposit. IN the Olympic PENN.
ssla start In ire Lake culnAuls
area. swinx east through Hump.
tulips and wyneechse ssiIsys.
north 20 Mood canal and then vest
IN . little beyond the Lake crss.
cent area. The deposits are ees-
tinuous. with beds termed from
colloidal. manEaniferuus mads ana
are associated with iron snd ar
RiIlseeens lime.
Report By nssss
Evidence that development a
manganese deposits 10 under con-
siderstian 10 contained IN . report
% the state department a con-
servstion and development. iivi-
sion Of mines and mining. whieh
states In part
.. There are extensive d.
posts of Manganese on the olysn-
Pic peninsula. Thsir sxisnt II not
known. hat II appears certain that
the amount runs into many millions
of tons.
~undsr modern electro install
iurKinai processes most Of lhsss
ores are o. commercial grade. II
10 indicated that . lsrKs poTslan
Of tho Manganese requirements Of
the United States can b Supplied
from these deposits.
Such production would rive a.
rect employment 10 . large mum.
bsr of msn. and would also re-
quire a great amount al electrical
energy"
Mnkias survey
The mining experiment sfafiou
and state slsetro-mstsiinrxfesl re-
search Laboratories ~ Pullman are
making . survey IN behalf ~ Grand
CouIss and Bonneville power prnl-
sots for possibility ~ utiiixins the
high silica Manganese ore deposits
81 the Olympus peninsula 10 .slA1.
iish IN slsstfoiytie manganese
metal industry in The sfsis
Ths Laboratories are also hives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
BUCKEYE IRON MAN

COLUMBUS, Ohio-vic Marine,
Ohio State 17s-pound guard from
Youngstown. played so minutes of
every game on a 10-game schedule
In his senior year In high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Church Party To
Be On SATURDAY.

rsixrfm rsiiswship groups II
r5Fst Congregational ensrsh. f,fvI-
sisa and !. IT. ssns.na~ . party
viii b hid n ths sAafrh aslar-
az svsnlnx - ofslsek. Menb~xs
and ffisuds are invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Whittier Triumphs

REDLAND, Cal. Whittier Col
legs was Southern College football
champion today after its 27-7 vic
tory over Redlsnds before $1,000
apsstAtoxs last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
E4&aff3k1
Strikes at San Francisco, Seattle
Continue to Hold Up Shipping

vice-pre.ident OF the Matson Navi-
cation Co. ana head Of Alexander
Baldwin.
He was stricken with q heart at
tack at sea while an routs 10 hls
home In Honolulu Sept. 9. and
death followed on Nov. ~.
QUIET ON HOLIDAY
Thursdays holiday found ra-
coma's harbor quiet. with four
vessels in port and two more slated
for Friday arrival.
Henry d. Wilton, completing liz
discharge OF sulphur. was sched.
uled TO leave In tho afternoon.
At the smelter the Canadian
coaster Amur was delivering 4
cargo OF ore for n short turn
around.
Idle at their respective piers
were the Norwegian motorship
Mosfruit and the japanese freight
err Hakkai Maru; they will resume
cargo work Friday.
Another japanese bottom. ths
HE Maru. VIII call at the smslter
Friday. and another Canadian. the
Sonthholm. will arrive NJ Baker
dock for discharge and loading.
ships In port; Mosfruit. NIL
waukee No. 2. Henry ID. Wilton.
Shaffer No. /: Amur. smsltsr:
Hakkai haru. shaffer No. 2.
ships due Friday; HE Maru.
smelter. southholm. Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
FLAGS AT HALF-MAsT

Flags were flying at half-mast
Thursday for Wallace Alexander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

''
, 1939-01-02
Harrison
In

BY PAUL HARRISON
SEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLWOOD-Short takes: A
down-and-out horse gambler tugg-
ed at the sleeve Of a producer the
other day and blurted out a hard
luck story. The producer said:
That sounds pretty good. Put a
happy ending on II and come 10 see
me at the studio next week"
Jimmy Cagney'S Christmas cards
we're a plug for The Oklahoma
Kid; showed him In western cos
tune holding a couple OF guns.
John Barrymore's cards we're an adj
vertisement for his new picture.
Midnight Fanny Brice sen out a
Baby Shocks card with this scrawl-
ed at the bottom: Daddy says I
should wish you a Merry Christmas.
Why?'
In the monthly Critics Poll, Hol-
lywood correspondents who review
films chose The Great Waltz" as
the best picture for November and
Julien Duvivier as the best director.
What the reporters don't seem TO
know Is that Duvivier was dismissed
from the assignment and returned
TO France. Victor Fleming made or
remade about hree-fourth OF The
Great Waltz"
Metro often has been criticized
for the non-glamorous costumes in
which Eleanor Powell was pre-
sented. In Honolulu" though, she
was allowed TO wear a grass skirt
and wiggle through a hula. But
the dance has been toned down in
spots. and most Of the still pic
lures have been rejected by the
HAYS Office jeanette MacDon-
aid. though. who also has needed a
touch Of "umph" in flickers. is al
lowed 10 shiver in a fairly torrid
shimmy for Broadway Serenade."
Everyone's wondering whether
James Roosevelt will conduct fire.
side chats on the state OF the movie
industry The Basil Rathbones
have applied for the adoption OF
twins from Evanston's Cradle
Warmers ire looking for a new name
for the Dead End Kids, who have
grown up.
A theatre double billing. Gold
Is Where You Find II" and You
Can't Take II With You" lost an
evenings receipts to a stick-up nan
who took 1t with him.
Marlene Dietrich and Columbia
, 1939-01-02
CHAPTER XVIII
Judy knew, looking into the mi

Judy knew, looking into the mir
rior before she went out TO
meet Dwight Campbell, that she
had no right TO do this. Jack Han
ley's ring was on her finger. AS
she powdered her nose, the ring
moved, II was 50 loose. She had
forgotten to wind the string
around it, to make it tighter.
Yet the girl in the mirror looked
back at her with eyes that glowed
with happiness. The softly curved
mouth was not smiling, but in its
corners there was none Of the
weary droop she had come to
know so well, looking at herself
innumerable times before she went
out TO face people.
Her pale gold hair waved
around her face. The high fore
head, the creamy skin, made a
lovely picture. Not like Marvel Of
course. Not redheaded and spec
tacular and challenging. You'd
never fail to notice Marvel, no
matter where she was. She was
an eyecatcher. Yet Dwight would
rather be with Judy.
Her mother had gone 10 Mrs.
Lanes, for which Judy vas thank
full. Not that mother ever ques-
toned her suspiciouSly when she
went out but Her heart sank.
Dwight was making her do so
many things she had never done
beforel Why did il have to be so
clandestine? II was only a HARM
less meeting. Just 10 talk for a few
minutes. But the ring on her hn-
ger silently reproached her. She
shouldn't be going.
CHE got into her car, almost de-
family.
Dwight was already waiting on
the corner where they had met 50
Unexpectedly, last time. He got
into the car, saying, I'm 50 glad
, 1939-01-02
Barbs

A Californian saved 500 pound,
Of string for years and finally got
into the movies when a newsreel
comeraman photographed him and
the string. Not the first TO crash
Hollywood on string.
George Bernard Shaw says he's
going TO forget about Nell Gwynn
in his next play 10 take place in
the time Of Charles II. That's
where OBS has 1t on Charles.
New York Santas are protesting
competition of Ferdinand the Bull
Sounds like a lot OF Ferdinand 10
as.
Football stars receive their edu-
cation as a by-product Of the game,
writes a University OF Michigan pro-
lessor. Strictly. professor. strictly
Mrs. Roosevelt suggests that some
day a Presidents wife may decline
TO be First Lady. Is Mrs. r. d. r.
getting ready 10 decline a third
term in her own right7
, 1939-01-02

have called off that two-picture
deal which was to have included
Frank Capras direction . The
same studio announced The
Great Coster SVindle" before the
ink was dry on newspapers carrying
the story. Half a dozen writers IN
working ON II now.
Clark Gable and Myrna 10y are
being PACED for Lost Atlantis"
which should have the most spec
tacular technical effects OF any
thing to date.
Warner Baxter. whose contract
expires soon. plans 10 retire =.
And Dick Powell and Joan Blon-
dell. out Of Warmers. expect TO do
: .dio work mostly. with maybe a
picture a year.
Local department stores are
offering a kitchen item called
"Garb-O." It's ar Oiled-paper
container for lining garbage pals.
Hedy Lamar seemed disappoInt-
, 1939-01-02
BY BETTY WALLACE
ecpYRIGhr. isss AEA BERWcG IA@

sea air, and the bucking OF a de-
stroyer In heavy weather. and all
the other poetical and h~alf-baked
stuff ensigns spout-why-no, OF
course not. It's a hard life. and a
narrow one. But it has its COM
pensations."
Getting 70 be an admiral?- she
asked. THE taste Of power-four
starred blue flags and being piped
over the side and twelve gun sa-
lutes. That what you mean"
That's glamor, too, and pre-
cious few ever get IT,"
"Still. it's what you mean, isn't
it?"
LIE did not deny that. She said
- thoughtfully, you don't really
love il. You could live without il.
It isn't everything to you. You
dread being passed over. and yet
il you were, it wouldn't be a trag-
edy. You're self-sufhcient, Dwight,
and sooner or later your ambition
would shape itself into some other
career"
-How did we happen to get talk
ing about this?" he asked. Lets
talk about the moon"
II was thinking" she said. "JuSt
thinking. Do you know. Dwight
my father collects books naval en-
gagementS. full-rigged ships, the
old Iron Navy-even sea chanties
and ballads. He"
And l suppose" he broke in
acidly. THAT Hanley collects
dirigible history"
"He does" she replied quietly.
"Airships from the first balloons
through Count Won Zeppelin right
up 10 Captain Lehmann's book"
Because ! don't, I'm not"
"No," she said quickly. mo.
that's not what ! meant. It's inst
-oh-you don't understand"
Il understand this" he said. and
reached for her. She cried. please
don't, please DON'T" She felt
suddenly so ashamed. so soiled.
How cheap this was! The feverish
longing and the weary hopes that
wore her out when she was away
from him had changed into only
this feeling OF sneakiness. OF hui
initiation that they should have 70
hide 70 be together. II spoiled
everything. Destroyed the ache
for his arms, the charm OF his
handsome face. Even the magic
that his voice had once been able
70 work over her was gone. She
knew only that she didn't want TO
be cringing in her car, away from
the curious eyes Of people, when
all her soul longed for cleanliness,
for the right 10 be free and proud.
An oncoming car swept its head
lights over them, picking them out
for a moment with a merciless
food OF light. Judy covered
away from IL, and then the a
was alongside. IL had stopped.
"A woman's voice said bitterly
so this Is what you're Up to-"
With a gasp, Judy recognized Mar
wells throaty tones.
(To BE Continued)
, 1939-01-02

co when she was shown her new
dressing room and found the walls
done in pink satin. She exclaimed.
oh. I thought It was going TO be
lined with naughty pine"
Make RoSenbloom told an inter
viewer: I'm the busiest man in
Hollywood. ! fight In the ring. work
In pictures. act on the radio and
run a night club. I'm a human
dominol"
At his night club, Rosenbloom
was being heckled by on elderly
Wit at a ringside table. Finally the
master-of-ceremonies looked at the
nuisance and said. Next time you
buy a toupee. try and get n with
some brains in it,"
, 1939-01-02
On Broadway
With Walter
WincheLl

Man About Town
The u. s. Govt Is the victim of
the biggest fraud ever perpetrated.
involving five millions yearly
tn ed from the Treasury" c.
Men will unearth the expose shortly
-. The John tame Clark Roose-
veltS are imaging-in the early
Summer . . Former u. g. Housing
Administrator James Moffett's new
heart-thumper Is a Cuban tagged
Graciela Abril The Sccy OF the
Interior Harold Ickes are blessed
evening" Mary Kirk Brown,
who eloped with Bob Kelly to Fort
Lauderville. Florida. can't say nope
10 owners OF night clubs named la
Conga" Mother Kelly's boy
owns the Miami Beach La Conga.
Her first groom owned the n on
57th Street The King Of the
Nevsboys" Jack SULLIVAN. VINO
died Satdee. was n Of the chief
witnesses whose testimony sent
Lieut.. OF Police Becker 10 the chair
with Lefty Louie. Dago Frank. ct al
for the Herman Rosenthal murcer
\. 4. Sullivan'S written confession
Cthat he lied throughout the triaD
was made 3 weeks ago. I'll Will APP
pear in the Liberty, released Jan,
4th.
, 1939-01-02
Water On Irrigated
Lands Is Measured

WICHITA F~ALLS-P-The first
system in the southwest for mea-
surfing water upon irrigated fields
was installed recently upon the
Farm Security Administrations
Wichita Valley project.
G. M Evans. FSA's regional d.
rector. said the project had suffer-
ed from lack OF accurate regulation
OF irrigation water and that heavy
damage had been done to irrigate
land throughout the southwest on
the same account. The measuring
equipment consists OF fumes
through which the water passes TO
the field from the ditch. the am
cunt OF the flow being determined
by the depth and rate OF passage.
, 1939-01-02
JUDICIAL PLAN
PROPOSED FOR
|. {. E.. F. 7. c.
Revamping of Trade.
Commercial Boards
To Give New Power
Is Suggested
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
NEA Service staff Correspondent

ELh 2GA CNaAA
When Col. William Donovan Of
New York City was assistant attor-
ney general IN the Coolidge admin
istration. he had q bright idea for
recognizing the Federal Trade
Commission and the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
His plan was 10 divide the func-
tons Of each commission into reg
ulstory and judicial.
He proposed the Federal Trade
Commission. for instance, should
have no power 70 institute pro-
ceedings against business enterpris-
es: that the power TO do that
should be lodged with an officer
Of some sort who would act as part
OF the executive branch Of the gov
eminent.
The commission would be a mere
tribunal which would hear the case
and render q decision. He also
proposed the same procedure with
reference 70 the utility regulatory
commissions.
Big BOYS Liked II
The plan was hailed with great
satisfaction by the utilities, the
railroads and industrial corpora
tons which do not like regulation
and are always happy AZ any pro-
poSal which tends TO cripple II.
And this Of course would cripple
II. II Is sufficiently slow and slug
gish now. but II the regulatory bod
les were turned into more judicial
tribunals We could be prepared TO
see regulation wound up in even
more red tape than at present.
All this has been more or less
forgotten. But 1t is interesting TO
hear that the New Deal, which is
supposed TO be such an enemy OF
business. Is actually talking about
proposing for the /. c. c. and the
r. T. C., q scheme which had its
birth in the extreme r~eactionary
administration Of President Cool
idge.
New Deal experts are said to be
working on the plan 10 reduce the
!. G. G. and r. T. G. 10 the status
OF judicial tribunals and 70 move
the initiating power and the inves-
t~igational power over into some
executive department.
When this was proposed by Col
onel Donovan IL was opposed a. a
reactionary scheme to please the
utilities.
When IL is trotted out by the
New Deal. II win have the BAN
ners OF liberalism flying over 1t;
II will be called radical or liberal
or progressive and all the liberals
who held up their hands in horror
az Colonel Donovan's suggestion
will throw their hats in the air for
IL under Roosevelt.
Those who oppose this old Dono-
van-Coolidge scheme will be called
tories.
Labels Mean Little
This is one OF the reasons 1t is
so difficult 10 follow the course OF
liberal and conservative policy and
why no one can trust a label on a
political scheme any more than on
a bottle OF bootleg liquor.
Regulation has had a pretty sor-
~ career IN this country. II it's
record has been bad IL Is because
the executive department has in
terfered for political or business
or even worse reasons.
II the regulatory bodies are made
mere judicial bodies-Just a collec-
ton Of hair-splitting and doing
old gentlemen in robes-it means
the end OF regulation.
, 1939-01-02
SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH

you camel Things have been tough
for me-" He added, You're look
ing beautiful"
Don't, Dwight
But I mean il. You're like a
like a cool, soothing hand. The
way you look is restful Lovely.
Friendly"
She laughed uncertainty. They
drove for a few blocks, and then
she said, I'VE oughtn't do this. We
might"
Might run into someone who
knows US, eh?- His voice was Bit
ter.
After all" she said.
"Narrowminded foolsl"
Judy's knuckles were white on
the wheel. But YOU are mar
ried, Dwight. And I'm engaged"
THAT doesn't give dirty gossip
a right 10 take pot shots at US"
'But-but-"
"Oh, / know, I've taken you into
my arms. kissed you. I guess II
sticks out all over me that ! love
you"
"You don't love me, Dwight"
she said. You're just lonely.
You've had a bad shellacking,
you're angry with your wife" She
parked the car where they could
look out at the water.
wife! She's getting a divorce"
Dwight said.
Are you sure?-
"Yes. ! told you, she's going to
Reno"
Judy remembered Cary Ten
. nant's narrow, predatory eyes,
the aquiline cut Of his nose. She
said. I'm sorry, Dwight"
why should you be sorry? I'm
not. II was a mistake. Right from
the first. We were never meant
for each other. She's a spoiled,
rich. selfish girl: and I'm a hard
working man who must maintain
a difficult discipline"
you're not maintaining it now,
are you? Neither one OF us. Yes,
Dwight-that's true. The Navy
has a stubborn discipline. They'd
be hard to explain to h-if they
ever"
That's making a mountain Of a
molehill," he said impatiently.
"Our personal lives are our own.
What I meant was that Marvel
threw a At every time ! had to 70
to sea. I don't know what she'd
have done IL there had happened
to be major feet exercises-if I'd
have had 70 leave her for months
at a time"
"Just how much does your ca
reer mean to you. outside OF get
ting ahead?" Judy asked sudden
ly. Outside OF the glamor and
the promotion-what Is there foE
your"
"Glamor7" he repeated. Pre-
cious little glamor in il. And II
you mean do I love the smell OF
, 1939-01-02
Answers to Questions

length, red and orange chiefly
which pass more readily over the
long path through the dense lower
strata OF the atmosphere. which
must be traversed at sunset, than
the short wav length, blue and
violet. rays which are DISTRACTED
not only by the atmosphere, but
also by dust particles and lmpuri-
ties suspended in IL. The finest
sunset oolors are produced when
there is the greatest amount OF
dust and impurities in the All
through which the sunlight passes.
Q-What can be used on pine
cones TO make them burn with a
colored flame? T. c. w.
A-Pine one may be dipped in
a solution of salt water in order to
make them burn with colored light
@. DO football coaches receive
higher salaries than professors? 8.
F.B.
A. John Mccarthy in an article
entitled Football Finance in The
Commentator says: According 10 a
recent survey among n hundred
colleges, the average salary paid TO
a head football coach is S6.l07 as
compared with s5.l58 for the high
est paid professor.
@ How large is the site OF the
1889 New York Worlds Fair? JFH.
A. The site Of. Flushing Meadow
Park. New York City. Is 3 miles
long and IL miles wide or 1861
acres. There will be nor than 200
buildings and facilities for 10000
visitors.
@. Are Sonia Henie's legs in
sured? WIN.
A. They are insured for 100000.
@. How many copies Of Hitler's
autobiography have been sold7 EJ.
A. His book. Mein Kampf. has
sold over 1000 900 copies since It's
publication in 1925.
@. What kind OF a textile Is
Osnaburg? WHIT.
A. The name Osnaburg is given
to a plain woven. strong cotton
fabric. originally a coarse linen
imported from Osnabruck, Ger
many. Later the name came TO be
annlied TO a variety OF coarse cot
ton shirting made in imitation OF
the original Osnaburg. II first
came in plain colors only, but since
about 1910 has been made in col
ors. chiefly blue and white, and
brown and white combinations.
, 1939-01-02
CAST OF

JUDY A G q II T. dmiral's
daughter. she faced a choice
between two navy suitors.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL-amhi-
tiSus lieutenant. He faced n choice
between his wife and duty.
JACK HANLEN-hyinE sailor.
He faced n test OF n patient love.
MARVEL HAsTIN s-navy
wife. she faced the est Of being
a good sailor.
Yesterday Dwight pleads with
Judy 20 20 out with him. and
even though she realizes that she
should mot since ~ a. now wear
ing Jacks ring, she agree 90
nee him.
, 1939-01-02
So They Say

Nothing so appeals 70 an en-
ploye as a fat paw envelope-Her-
bert j. lily Of Philadelphia testi-
flying before Senate profit-sharine
committee.
Who wants 70 drink anything
btter?-George McCord, Texas
whisky distiller who says he never
has tasted whisky.
She has always had the courage
of her convictions.-Senator Vic
Donahey speaking Of his secretary
who socked a policeman.
II the old men did not land on
their feet the Nazis shot them
Austrian refugee in New York de-
scribing German concentration
camp.
I think We need q man as chief
OF police.
Mayor Stella Ed, Of Friendly.
w. Va. 10 her police chief. Jose
phine Cline, after Chief Cline
slapped Mayor Eddy.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. farmer.
President Roosevelt. identifying
himself in order ID vote In the
town hall OF Hyde Park. N. Y.