davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
INDIAN SQUAWS
HEAP SENSIBLE

Continued from Page One)
abetting them in it by electing
them to tribal councils and to
other posts formerly held only
by men.
For example in Nome, Alaska,
where the community is largely
dominated by men, a secret bal
lot for members of the council of
the Nome Eskimo community
a native corporation chartered
by the government-fOur of the
five positions went to women.
Only Moody Etageak saved the
day for the males and came off
with the not too choice post of
vice president.
Suffrage For All
Commissioner Of Indian AT
fairs John Collier says there are
135 Indian communities in the
United States and Alaska where
constitutions governing tribal af
fairs have been adopted and in
not one of these IS there a single
stipulation against wOmen'S vot-
ing and holding office.
In the Ute tribal council in
Colorado, two women, Aileen
Hatch and Emma South Beecher.
sit with five men. Clara Wicks. a
Shasta Indian, is president of the
council of the Indians in Quartz
Valley. Calf. Bessie Tillohash.
Ute, is a member of the ShiVwitz
council in Utah Mrs. Virginia H.
Walker, a full-blood Omaha. is
treasurer of the Omaha council
in Nebraska. On the Wind River
reservation in Wyoming, Mrs.
Nellie F. Scott is president of the
ArapahOe council. The Fort Hall
QdahO) reservation business
council now has its first woman
member in Sarah P. Snipe, a full
blood BannOck.
I could 90 On-the list is long.
Mr.. Collier says this change in
Indian affairs really has taken
place in the last SIX years. The
Indian reorganization act in 1894
gave Indian groups the right to
draft their constitutions for local
self-government. to elect their
own officers, and to borrow from
the federal revolving credit fund
to establish their tribes in eco
nOmic enterprise
In Civil Service Jobs
The Indian maidenS had learn
ed a thing or two from their
white sisters and lost no time in
getting the vote and using it.
Since the women already had eS-
tablished themselves in the arts
and crafts, the sewing, canning,
poultry raising and other things
by which the Indian family in
come is supplemented, their place
at the new council tables imme-
diately became important.
In one other respect, the gov
ernment has given the Indian
woman break" in her search
for a new freedom. The reorgan-
lzatlon act also set forth that In
dians should be given civil serv-
ice preference in the office of
Indian affairs. Hundreds of In
dian girls have been given jobs
since then. There are 100 Indian
women now teaching in the In
dian service schools and almost
that many are graduate nurses
IN Indian service hospitals. One
more generation, and no one ever
will believe that time was when
the squaw's place-only place
was in the teepee.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
gwAwwIwI%N%
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Daughter Born To Jonesss

Rev. and Mrs. Ted NJ Jones,
announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter, arriving yesterday al a local
hospital
The newcomer has been given
the name OF Grace Elizabeth. She
weighed seven and three-quar-
tiers pounds and both she and her
mother are reported as doing
nicely.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt appreciation is
extended our friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of kind
neSs rendered US during our re-
cent bereavement. the loss of our
beloved one. Mrs. Ethel c. Hill
We wish to thank those who gave
the use of their cars and the
donors of the lovely floral tri-
butes and messages of sympathy.
novI6-lt THE FAMILY,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
BUILDING PERMIT
TOTALS LISTED

Continued from Page One)
VIM. G. Lowe, Kitchen Lane,
general repairs. $50.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Goering, $50
William street, general repairs.
$500.
NJ. S. Russell. 914 James street,
repair roof. $40.
]. Miller, South and Margaret
streets, repair roof. $50.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
w[[[[A[ZU
BOATS HAD TOUGH
TIME WITH WINDS

Several reports of charter
boats. and other type boats.
having a tough time of II last
night with the high north
wind. were turned in 10 The
Citizen office this morning.
One person was called al
midnight TO secure his launch
: at Porter Dock slip-and %
foot cabin cruiser. The
Jewel. owner unknown. was
washed up on the beach at
Fort Taylor.
The S. S. Cuba even had
rough going in the voyage
from Havana yesterday
bucking the norther TO ar
rive approximately two
hours late.
wwMTAwAI[lM[N
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
ALBURY TO OPERATE
ANOTHER STATION

Hilary L. Albury, owner of Al
bury'S Service on SimOnton
street, announces today he viii
also operate the Texaco Service
Station, corner Fleming and
Grinnell streets. The phone num-
Der of this station is 290.
Every type of auto service viii
be offered, including greasing.
washing, spraying, etc.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Mrs. Hamilton To
Entertain Circle

Young Women's Circle of Ley
Memorial Church will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Earl
Hamilton, at her home, 1408
White street.
An interesting program is be-
ing planned and ali young women
of the church have been urged
TO attend.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
SHE HURRIED BACK
nv Associated Press)

VI. NHHUCAAtru LtSSV
DURHAM, N. C.-Two days
after Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher un-
derwent an appendectomy she
taught her Sunday school class,
1t was the 78lst time she had at
tended Sunday school without
an absence.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Tomorrowis Almanac
FORECAST

CTill 7:30 p. m. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight; Sun
day fair and warmer; moderate
n0rtherly winds
Florida: Fair and continued
cold tonight. heavy frost in north
and central and in mucklands
of extreme south portion, lowest
temperatures 9 to 26 extreme
north, "a TO 80 in central. % to
"a interior of extreme south por-
ton; Sunday fair. rising tempera-
ture.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
HOUSE ARRANGED FOR Ho

HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO-
tel or Apartments with 13
rooms and 4 baths, including
S2,400 of furniture and fixtures
at 1104 Division street, opposite
lifts Grocery. Has large Din
ing Room suitable for Board
ing House. S9,750; one third
cash, balance reasonable in
stallments to suit purchaser
with low interest. See Raymond
Lord at County Court House or
Phone 622. oct19-Sat-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

then the officials will not be
paid.
If you would like some studies
to publish, We'll be glad To help
you and all other taxpayers sue
ceed. And we have much tax
data compiled.
With best regards,
Sincerely,
FLORIDA TAXPAYERS ASSN
INC, r. L. Newman, Exec
Sec'y.
Tampa, Fla,
Nov. Is, 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
GROUCHO MARX:

GROUCHO MARX: With
Americans, sympathy is import
ant. In Go West the character I
play starts out as a wise guy
bent on Fleeing suckers. In the
original script 1 cheated Harpo
and Chico out of scads of money.
In rehearsalS of our stage version
it looked funny, but it just didn't
go. We rewrote that whole act
I lose money on every sale and
wind up broke. The Slicker is
slicked. The audience howled".
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

uE- w-E 1W E - -
cEEe-- - 49, ~ ~
c uE 81 1 - a.
EzEe rs 80 - "
fuz6 zE-e 1a h So zE E-
10y ~ 60 3 > Z - -
uz E E @ - @ -
-aze ET So
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent.
Island City Book Store, 222
Duval Street, Phone 915O.
nOv15-1mo
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
WANTED

WANTED-Furnished House or
Apartment; 2 or more bed
rooms. Telephone 831-J.
nov15-2tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
WHAT MAKES
AMERICANS LAUGH?

ASSOCIATED Press Feature Serviee)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

WANTED-Will Pay Cash for
Second Hand Furniture 1918
Seminary street nov15-Iwk
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
FOR SALE

SIGNS-''For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent"
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTMAN
PRESS. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7::30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours ----75
Lowest last night - SO
Mean ------------- GO
Normal
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches - T.
Total rainfall since Nov. l,
inches --------------------- GAO
Deficiency since Nov. l,
inches --- O.4O
Total rainfall since Jan. /,
inches 34.89
Deficiency since January l,
inches OBI
Wind Direction and Velocity
N-19 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ROSES

RED AND PINK RADIANCES.
Freeman's, 1121 Catherine St.
sept21-sar tues
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

The relation of diet to kidney
stones is very suggestive. Certain
geographical areas have long been
known as stone areas - lower
Egypt, India and in this country
Southern Florida and Southern
California. The tendency in these
regions is to eat a vegetable diet
and to spare meats and fats, cut
ting off many vitamins. Higgins
has produced stones in the kidneys
experimentally in rats on diet
deficient in Vitamin A.
Statistics Show Progress
I'm countries where education in
nutrition has received attention, 1t
can be shown statistically that
there is a marked reduction in the
incidence of bladder stone. The
figures of Thompson in England
for the last two decades of the
nineteenth century, as contrasted
with those OF Jolly from 1919 10
1881 show that there was only a
fourth as many cases seen in the
later periods. Desnos and Minet
have shown the same thing in
France. In Russia, on the con-
trary, where standards of living
are low, the incidence of bladder
stone in children is still high.
Twenty-one patients are report =,
ed from a large American clinic:
who had complete solution" OF
their kidney stones after being put
on a course of treatment which IN
Guided clearing up any infection
in the kidneys, and maint. ming an
seid-ash diet with a high y it&min
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
READING THE LEAD

WHEN NO suit bidding has in
fiuenced the matter. an opening
honor lead against { No Trump
contract proclaimS possession uSH-
ally Of what students call an
honor combination Ii this Situ-
alton that means the possession
of at least three Of the highest
six cards Of thy suit. ut least two
of which are touching honorS. -
The conventional lead is from the
touching honorS." II IS the top Of
the toucnerS. except in the case Of
ace-klng. when the king is chosen.
The principal value Of such leads
comes from the ability Of a good
partner to read the holding OF
both the leader and the Loclarcr
much more accurately than could
be done with 4 fourth-best. lead
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Diet Seen as Vitol
Hell o in Stone Cases
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

A content. The diet prescribed It2
those who have had surgical r.
moval of stones has prevented re-
currence. The acid-ash diet PIE.
vents the precipitation in the kid
ney pelvis of alkaline salts from:
which stones are formed. An acid
ash diet contains bread, corn, eggs,
fish, meat, oatmeal and prunes.
The underweight person is thin
for the simple reason that he does
not know the meaning of the word
appetite. He has to work just as
hard to eat without an appetite as
the overweight has to work not to
eat with an appetite. Note that
these vacation diets for under
weight begin with an appetizer
fruit or thin soup, which here has
its place in the dietary if any
where.
Breakfast: Grapefruit; oatmeal
with cream and sugar; hot biscuits
with honey and butter; glass milk,
IL cream.
Mid-morning: Cottage cheese;
toast.
Lunch: Bouillon; creamed chick
en- on toast; endive salad with
French dressing; chocolate GUS
tard with whipped cream; 2 whole
wheat mullins with butter; glass
milk.
Mid-afternoon: Glass u milk
and y cream.
Dinner: Two poached eggs on
mashed potatoes; buttered lima
beans; lettuce salad with dress
ing; entire wheat bread with but
ter: apple tart; coffee with cream.
Evening: Eggnog. ! liA
Approximate va!ue-4,0OO cH-
| orics. - !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

If South bid 1-No Trump. North
3-No Trumps and you have the
East hand shown. study of an
honor lead. in conjunction with
your own holding and the North
dummy. can be extremely inform
alive.
A lead of the spade Q makes it
clear your partner also has the J,
has not the X. and possesses one
other honor combination" card,
which can't be anything but the 8.
So declarer has the K with one or
two guards.
The heart ] lead proclaims pos
session of the 10 and another
honor combination. card. not the
.. so it is positively the X. De-
clarer would surely nave exactly
three to the ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

0 as THERE ANY method of
dissolving kidney stones and gall
stones without an operation?"
j This age-old inquiry, which is
repeated by thousands of human
beings a year, has always hereto
fore been answered by doctors
with a contemptuous "No." Lately,
however, there seems to be a
change of mind taking place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendy:,ins has
seven pr. .,hlets which can Ec III ia:ncd by
readers. Zach pamphlet sell, for 10 cents.
For a..y one pamphlet desired. ssad 10
cents in coin. and Il sef-;i.dresscd envelope
st;-hlpcd with a thrcr-ccnt stamp. to DR..
Ian ClcndeninG. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks RcduC-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation" &.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Barclay On Bridge

The diamond X lead advertises
clearly that the declarer has three
little cards. with no stopper. your
partner holding A-k-9 and a little
one.
The CLUB @ shows also the J and
\. so dcclarer has the X guarded
once or twice. probably the latter.
There is just one standard
honor combination" lead which
reaches lower into the deck than
the 9 That is the jos combina-
ton. from which the J is led.
Note that A-Q-10. A-Q-9. A-J-9
AMI MO have no touching hon.
ors. therefore are not adapted to
m honor lead. Since fourth best
from those conventionally denies
three honor combinations" cards,
including touchers, it helps you to
read a fourth-best lead more ac-
curately Also. with the hands
shown. lead OF the spade ]. heart
20 or club j. not being in natural
sequences. must be a short suit
lead, easily readable to you.
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
THE MARK OF A REAL MAN


With the coming Of opportunities
The shining things to be accomplished
There fnaity. There 5 limitation.
1t is easy with the follow the example
that individual the street.
cried out There the people; must follow them, their
leader But stand with patience position
high responsibility and choose the best when strong
public opinion sweeping by careless
restrained expression of feeling is Of real man.
real man is who thinks humanity
One who does not seek divide humanity jealous
he knows that humanity together only by love- by
sympathy by justice; by jealousy and hatred.
The goodness of usually
choices forever seeking the good when
that is found he looks something BETTER ultimately the very
When real begins prepare looks for
that which he best fitted Those people who
startling of their lives the best
They convinced that their choice panstak
necessary accomplish the desired aim may be
that their choices best for that
particular individual The real DOCTOR lawyer
the thing capable doing thus It truly
the
When interested in buying home he con-
sie things: the general surroundings the type of
building Many details enter into his ultimate
selection he and
the time obtain comfortable dwelling
family Thus continually searching the ideal
the best in home life
in religion, in social affairs and politics.
1t has always been mark of real
Even this he looking the which per-
that which will Father Time You
the Daughters assure you
Negro offer and
hail being real because it
other organization in the state You
chose Afro because represented pmanenc you chose
gives you the most Finally
choose the Afro-Amecan Daughters because
it is the best.
that it will fall expectations.
personally have of
everything selfish emphacalv not r
bacau possessed with that mark and with
best that this
world offer.
The AfroAmerican Sons Daughters with God will
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

Beautiful ophela
Bayou - 49, . ~ - - - -
L.
No L. 81,
Miss, Mr. 1927
No
BroadL
Bentonia
T..
Brookly
Brown l.
No
No
W Black CHI Hawk Mississippi ~ M - ~ -~ W. : ~ 1900
CHAN
Brandon
ST,
Holly Ridge 1880
Columbia Mississippi ---- 80 - = e -e,-~~ - 80 - sels
Beasey Miss
BasvIle Mr. Willie 23735
burg Mississippi - - 80 - -,
No
haven Mississippi -~-- - - - ~ - ~ ~ 800 1928
Bessie
BarnettN S L.
% Greenwood Mississippi - ~ ~ W. = M w. 1880
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

No 81
"
Cleveland 481 Cleveland
-----
2 Cleveland
L.
Chestnut Ridge No 4S8 Lexington Prof Pickett
Cowder No 489 Cowder Mr. e. Robinson 22 CroWder
Cameta Box Yuma
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

Farrell No MIR F. l.
Nc Mr. F. Nacke Rte
Frendshi No 57 @ G. LynchE Edwards
FayeteN Tayet bingham Fyeta
Street.-The. L.
son. MislSip
Box
Francis No RoundL Lake Mr.
No Lice eFooeM Miss
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

Durant No 20 Durant Miss Louise Masrhall
Doddvl Doddsvile
Tuwler
Mississippi
Davis Hill No 1923 Raymond Nac6hee Raymond Miss
Rolling
Dossvile
Drew Mrs Henrietta Box Drew
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
Name Of Lodge and F. S.

,nssx.n; eoso(
| BOX
" Carson Miss
INlaM Miss
Car mo
ST. Miss 69S2
Christian Union % Ae NPf
No
% land Dug Mississippi I % nu ~ Mrs o1ea ~ "ne, me- "1A-~- M o. =
s snnes @ i @i springs MIS- E. N "a"s' ~ ~
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01


continue the organization that love and will
helping who ask of it.
give Negro something which to climb
always My good friends and supporters the Afro
American will be the best and continue
aid in developing
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
AFRO AMERICAN & Il,
Total bsss@s ss%! A ;'s Reported to the State Department e Insurance
s;ss, ssssa: Fund Fund --= ----- =-z--- sss:: sss::
ss'; s ;? s's%s ss:e'y: S'1s s's ss's'. ~:
sss'eas sss chss1s Esss cs1sssa % Bonds ~ . ISIS 1878
a ,ss$ in ,s%ss ,s'sss
Total Collection from all sources including balance
Sst. Sick .ao, sS1s. Claims 'stsS ssS
e%%:ss ss;sss: s9s ofas Salaries Of Deputies sssa ss7so
Officers
Society in Building --~
io
ss assSS
hass hy" Fee Returned Applicants and Members - 5000 sses1
ssa.se ss o@ and and fi ss.'s:: ss''s - 7ssts %;s
5@ F' n sssas; on ON sss sssz 1ss s,.p, - 75s's SIS
5:;: $:;; sz;::: z:::: ::::'s &C.: &C.:
$:.. $$ ';;;:' e., :.s: sss5: Check:
Disbursements sss45sos.
n.,, Estate A''h'' .,,nm
s rs,, s.1 z-, ,x s;s:; 81
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01


Andrews Chapel No Pkens Mr. Howard Route Box - Pkens Miss
Anguia No Anguila Mrs R. Perkins 1854 Anguila
Mr. Box
A Clarksdale
Ciarksdae Box
Arnste Hemer
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

IA Will AAAN. AhAooAooAPRA
Greenville No. 35, Greenvlll
Greenville, Mississippi
Grace No. 43, Grace, Mrs. A
Grenada No. At, Grenada, M
Georgeville No. 40, Dnrant,
Gwinn No. 81, Tchula, Mrs.
Good Hope No. Sc, Bolton,
Good Hope No. SO, Mileston,
Grace No. 81, Ruleville, Mr..
Glendora No. 603, Glendora,
Gayden No. 889, Belzoni, NJ
Good Hope No. 1912, Gre'
Greenwood, Mississippi
Green Grove No. 1894, Shaw
Garden of Eden No. 1911,
Greenville, Mississippi
Grenada No. 1413, Mrs. M.
Green Grove No. 1886, Banks
Geseil No. 1905, Geneil, Mr..
Greenwood No. 1741, Green
Greenwood, Mississippi
Good Hope No. 1860, HOLLAND
Mississippi ---------
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

Greenwood No 80 Greenwood Rev H Carter Box sos Money
Greenvle Mississippi -,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-26
Invite Negroes To WilIkie
Notification In Indiana
Town August 18th

INDIANOPOLIs fANP1 Com
mittees arranging for the notification
ceremonies for Wendell L. Willkie,
Republican nominee for president,
in> his native city Of Elwood carly
in August are preparing to welcome
numerous colored visitors from all
parts of the United States and al
ready have made great progress IN
providing desirable Accommodations
for these guests as well IS for the
thousands Of others who will attend
the celebration.
Directing the preparations f., the
accommodation of Negroes at the III
wo festivities is Cornelius Rich
ardson, Richmond, Ind, attorney.
appointed by Arch n Nobbitt, State
Republican chairman as a committee
tf Indiana colored citizens, other
members Of whica will be Gesiaaated
within the next week. Ray Gibbens,
M dulS0Il COuHbS NI.o.f. IIiclI man,
has chosen Harry Z. Gechhan, OF
Anderson, member Of the Madison
county Republican committee, as his
lol onal representative to attend the
housing of the hundreds Of colored
people who will witness the Willkie
notification.
Homer e. Capehart. Of Washing
ton, Ind, is chairman Of arrange
ments for the Willkie meeting, and
Mr.. Gibbons and Mayor Gearge Bon
lam Of Flwood are vice-chairman
collaborating with him in plans 70
give a typically warm Hoosier vel
conea to the thousands who will come
t. Elwood by automobile, bus, tram
or airplane on the Big Day N the
city's history.
- 7as n autos Wi
e provided adjacent to the city
limits, only short distance from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-26

not advisable.
About 300 600 men will be draf-
ted by October | under army con-
scrlptlon plans and 10000 To $1,000
d month will be added to fill up gaps
caused by illness OF other exemp-
tions.
"Our objective is As divisions
100000 men, fully trained. Oni
production facilities will go beyond
that Manufacturing will be geared
to equip 1000 900 men"
That Negroes are included ii the
plans Of the present sctap IS a fore
gone conclusion and they will play
an important role III the plans.
The calling Of the outstanding
Negqo units Of the national guard
will follow iust as the white units
have been ordered out.
However, there rises the problem
of placing the Negro camps, for
segregation will come along with The
regular procedure ii not entire
camps for Negroes, then segregated
sections 81 camps similar - those in
the las, war
Il N alleged by some writers that
the south will not want these Negre
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-26
NEGROES ON G. 0.P. COMMITTEE
FOR WILKES ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS
Secretly Prepared Army Camps Ready

WASHINGTON (ANP) Quietly
building 10 camps during, the last
three years, the army reports that
these new camps will be ready for
occupancy by October and amy
conscripts would then be ready for
training in these new cantonments
Thirteen regular army divisions
will be fully equipped with the most
modern tanks, rifles and anti-aircraft
guns by January I, 1911, under
present plans, General George G.
Marshall, chief Of staff announced.
IF the conscription law Is put
into effect by August /, we ought
to have the national guard mohiliz-
ed by September Is, one month be-
fore the aonscrlpts come i'll.
Explaining that the national
guard would be on duty for i full
year training troops under the pres.
ent plans of the war department,
General Marshall said unless this
plan was followed, the regular army
Woud be emascuated and III view Of
present world conditions, this WAS