davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Planes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the close of the past fiscal year. with
491 on similar duty In the Marine
Corps.
In announcing that the Govern
ment will be prepared to build
plants for private operation, Mr..
johnson said that If the emergency
passes these plants will be held in
reserve and will not compete in the
open market with private industry
It is estimated 30 new plants will
be needed under the expansion
program. At present there are some
81 plants handling military orders
The new plants would produce
planes, engines, equipment and ac-
cessories.
President Roosevelt approved
plans for Mondays conference and
also has approved the plans for the
typical plane plant, it is understood.
Idea Not New to Roosevelt.
An air force of $4,000 Army and
Navy combat airplanes has been u
hope of President Roosevelt since
Evening star., 1940-05-17

the next fiscal year to about $10,-
000, 900 ,000-or a billion more than
the year just ended. OF the esti-
mated total, almost one third would
be for national defense.
Closely linked was the question of
financing the preparedness spend
ing. Mr.. Roosevelt made no sug-
gestions on that score
Increased Borrowing Indicated.
Informed congressional sources in
dicated that increased borrowing,
rather than new taxes would be the
method. This appeared to fore
shadow raise in the $45 900, 900 900
public debt limit, now almost reached,
but the sources said action probably
would not be necessary at this
session.
Despite the knotty financial prob
lens, many in Congress expressed
agreement with the Presidents as
sertion that the transcendent thing
was to make the national defense
invulnerable and that other consid-
~ otS0AAo WSAC cNN0AAud.S
Although Mr.. Roosevelt was in a
| deadly serious mood delivering his
message yesterday. the packed House
chamber frequently halted him with
applause and cheers
Discussing the recommendations
afterward, the one point on which
Republicans reserved promises OF
support was the request to allocate
5000, 900 900 to the President for con-
tract authorizations ano emergencies
affecting the national security.
Called Blank Check.
House Republican Leader Martin
referred to this as a blank check. "
We're for the program" he an
nounced. However, we will want
to look into this blank check propo-
sition. I don't believe we should
have any blank checks lying around" J"
Treasury officials, meanwhile, were
pointing out that this particular re-
quest had an exact counterpart
when Woodrow Wilson was voted
the same amount for defense pur-
poses a few days after 1917 hostin-
ties began with the central powers.
The Senate yesterday passed leg
islation designed to speed up the
Army's promotion system and pro-
vide younger officers in higher grades,
but Senator King, Democrat, of
Utah moved afterward to reconsid-
er this action.
Senator King declared the meas
ure had been passed so quickly that
a number of members who wished
to speak about it had been unable
to do so. His motion must be dis
posed of before there can be final
action on the bill, which already has
been approved In different form by
| the House.
Meanwhile, in anticipation that
Congress will quickly authorize in
| creases in the strength of the Reg
ular Army, the War Department has
directed several hundred recruiting
officers to prepare for a renewed
drive for enlistments.
Odicial plans contemplate enroll
ment Of $4,000 men in the next few
months, it was reported authorita-
lively. Fifteen thousand will be
added in the next few weeks.
Officials said the advices to re-
cruiting officers was of the general
nature, and that new quotas had
not been assigned.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

trophies for all categories of enemy
weapons" one authorized commen-
tator asserted in advance of the
high commands regular commune
que.
I'VE have made progress Of a
magnitude almost beyond compre-
hension."
Break Through at Louvain.
Authorized sources claimed that
the "Dyle position" Belgiums Sec
ond line of defense before Brussels,
has been smashed at Louvain, Is
miles east of the Belgian capital,
as well as at Wavre, u miles south
of Louvain. Belgium, it was stated,
practically is finished"
They said the remaining forts
ringing Liege had surrendered. CThe
Brussels radio, however, broadcast
today that the forts were holding
out0)
At the same time it was under
stood the immunity which the Ger
mans conceded to Brussels from
bombing attacks would expire today
unless the German high command
was satisfied that the city was strip
ped Of its character as q fortified
town.
The commentator who claimed
that yesterday was one of catas-
trophies for the enemy moreover as
serted there was disunion between
the English and French commands.
The French, he said, are insisting
on retiring before Paris to defend
their capital, while the English per-
sistently are heading for the coast.
Stukas' Effect Cited.
An authorized commentator Of
fered the following as an example of
the terrifying effect of the dive
bombers: A whole French battalion
(about 300 mem when attacked by
"Stukas" during their march was
terror stricken and spread white
sheets as sign Of capitulation. The
commander of the bomber forma-
ton, he said, dropped a message di-
recting an about-face march to a
point where German troops dis
armed the men and took them
prisoner.
1T is not that the French are
cowardly," this commentator made
haste to assure this correspondent
They are gallant, brave and
courageous. But there is nothing
so unnerving as bombing attack
from the air."
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

National Guard as well as for sea-
coast defense anti-aircraft units.
Gen. Gasser said it was not
planned by the War Department to
utilize at present the facilities of
Muscle Shoals, Ala, munition plant
OF the World War period.
Representative Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama commented that
he thought this was a mistake"
He declared there was a plant there,
covering 100000 acres, available for
use. The plant cost $500, 900, he
asserted.
Two Weeks Goal Set.
Both House and Senate mani
tested, with scattering exceptions, q
unanimity that almost approached
the pitch of early New Deal days
in 1898. Leaders set for themselves
the goal of having the Presidents
recommendations voted in two
weeks time
Mr.. Roosevelt's somber references
to "ominous days." voiced In his
surprise address to Congress yes
Evening star., 1940-05-17
u. 5. Rushes Plans
To Eyacuate Citizens
From Danger Spots
Vessel to Be Sent to
Ireland to Pick Up
Those Leaving Britain
BY GARNETT D. HoRNER.

Action to get American citizens
safely out Of European countries at
war and threatened by possible
spread Of hostilities was rushed to-
day in the face Of what the State
Department described as another
emergency"
Oflcials were working out plans to
send an American vessels to the west
coast Of Ireland to pick up those
Americans responding to new warn
ings to leave Great Britain.
Americans in France and other
Southern European countries, in
cluding Italy and Switzerland, also
were being advised again to return
home unless urgent reasons" COM
PEELED them to risk their lives in
further intensification of the war.
They were urged to congregate at
Bordeaux. France, or Spanish or
Portuguese ports where American
vessels may be sent to evacuate
them.
Plans for evacuating those trying
to get out OF England through con-
tinental ports were abandoned yes
terday because Of increasing diff
culties in passenger services from
England to France" the State De-
partment said. Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy recommended evacua-
ton through Ireland instead.
The State Department pointed out
that Americans in dangerous areas
had been advised repeatedly and
during many months" to return to
this country while travel was safer
I'm spite of these warnings" it
added, many Americans chose to
stay and the department is today
faced with another emergency in
helping them return to the United
States"
Secretary Hull said at his press
conference today that details of
plans for sending American ships
to evacuate citizens fleeing the dan
ger zone had not been fully devel-
oped, but that the matter was being
given attention. It was indicated
that regular passenger vessels, rather
than naval craft, would be used for
the evacuation.
The United States Embassy in
London estimated about $500 Amer
leans remain in the United King
dom, more than half of them in
the London area. On January l
another 5,927 Americans were listed
as residents of France; 1861 in
Italy; 1,415 in Switzerland; 800 in
Hungary and 2.093 in Yugoslavia.
New warnings for them to return
home Immediately If possible were
sent out in view of fears of in
tensified bombing of France and
England and "the possible spread OF
hostilties."
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Dodge Group Planning
Huge Newport News Plant

NEW YORK. May IT R.-On
the heels of President Roosevelt'S
request for a 50,0O0-plane air force,
Charles Cone of Miami Beach, Fla,
announced here today that a group
headed by Horace E. Dodge. of the
Detroit automobile family, planned
to open huge plane and engine
factory in Newport News, Va.
Things have happened rapidly
since the Presidents speech yes.
terday,' said Cone. 1--WE already
have our own landing field in New
port News, near the plant building,
which covers about three acres"
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Germans Massng Frontier Threaten Rumana

Monica, Calf, said when asked
about the $1,000 airplane program
I'VE can do it. No task Is too great
and no accomplishment impossible
for q free people united III loyalty
and love Of its country"
Philip G. johnson, president Of
the Boeing Aircraft Co., Seattle,
expressed belief that the American
aircraft industry could expand suf-
ficiently to meet the demands Of
such a program. :
III President Roosevelt wants to,
open the throttle for a 50,0OO- plane
takeoff, the American airplane in.
dustry Is ready to go-and 60 right
now" said Robert E. Gross, presi-
dent of Lockhead Aircraft Corp,
Los Angeles. There is still much
excess production that can be de.
veloped, inasmuch as few, If any,,
companies are working three shifts
and the majority not even two full
crews"
Program Declared . Challenge. Z
Richard w. Miller, president of the,
Vultee plant in Southern California,
said: This will challege the in,
genuity of Americas fastest grow
ing industry. Accomplishments in.
the past month, however, can leave
no doubt in the minds of the
American public that this challenge
can and will be met" O
Consolidated Aircraft Corp, San
Diego, pledged 100 per cent COS
operation and announced 1t Is ready
to push production to maximum
speed at once. The company builds
long-range Navy patrol flying boats
and four-engined bombers for tho
Army.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

terday, were still fresh as the legis-
lative wheels began to turn.
There was his emphasis that 1t
was not enough to have formidable
defense plans which existed only
ION paper" and the accompanying
reminder that in the last few months
inadequately prepared nations had
found themselves overrun by the
enemy"
Wants $1,000 Planes.
Surely" Mr.. Roosevelt said. "the
developments of the past few weeks
have made 1t clear to all of our
citizens that the possibility of at
tack on vital American zones ought
to make it essential that we have
the physical, the ready ability to
meet those attacks and to prevent
them from reaching their objective" :"
Swinging into action as soon as
the President concluded speaking,
House and Senate committees
pointed to short cut to start work
on a program which included a rec
ommendation for a 50,000-plane air
force.
The contemplated short cut was
to incorporate virtually all the
Presidents emergency plans in the
regular Army and Navy bills pend
ing for. the year beginning July /
This would obviate the need for
the usual protracted committee
hearings and expedite a vote In
both houses.
Emergency Fund Asked.
To add to the regular Army and
Navy funds totaling 1871 ,000, 900,
Mr.. Roosevelt asked $732 900 900 for
the Army and $25o, 900 900 for the
Navy. Besides this, he requested
5000, 900 900 to be placed at his dis
cretion for use, if necessary, in event
of emergencies affecting the ma
tional security and for contract
obligations related to defense needs.
Analyzing the special defense
message, members of Congress saw
this broad program:
Army-An increase in the pres
ent strength of the Regular Army
and National Guard, backed by a
vastly enlarged military arsenal
capable of supplying force OF
1,0O0, 900 men with the most moo
ern equipment.
Navy-acceleration Of the war
ship building now under way, with
the goal Of having fleet in being"
Of 500 vessels.
Aircraft-more planes to swell
the combined Army-Navy strength
above the current level of 5000.
Tremendous expansion of replace
ment production capable Of turning
out $4,000 planes annually.
Anti-air Defense.
Anti-air defense-acquisition of q
number of anti-aircraft batteries,
detector and other equipment to 60
with them, and the training Of anti
air personnel.
Coast defense and bases-modern-
ize and strengthen both.
Munitions-get the Nations in
dustry ready, through educational
orders and Government co-plan-
ming, for the tremendous expansion
of capacity necessary to supply the
armed forces In case of attack.
As lawmakers took stock of the
geared-up defense program. they
found it as intricate as the mechan-
ism of one Of the fleet units 1t
may involve.
One thing quickly became ap-
parent-the defense boost was likely
to give the country the largest
peacetime budget in its history
Approval of the extraordinary ap-
propriations, added to the regular
Government expenditures already
In sight, would send the outlay for
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Hace pOcos dias sacaron del
presidio, para que "descanse'' re
galadamente, al individuo que
con su automovil, estando bora
cho, mat6 a una madre, a su hi
iita y a una criatura que aquella
llevaba en- su senO.
Ahora, segun Sc dice, Sc ha
cumplido un plazo de 60 dias
dado a los hermanos ~Italiano,
condenados por la corte de 10
criminal y @stos no Sc han pre-
sentado aun a cumplir la SEN
tencia.
NADIA tenemos contra los her
manoS ltaliano, a los cuales CO.
nocemos, pero nos importa Ia
mar la atenci6n sobre la COM
placencia de las autoridades del
estado con las personals de in
fluencia y la indiferencia con
los infelices.
Los Negroes. iseguian en- la ca
mara de la Muerte porQue no
tenian amigos influyentes!
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Movimiento de EnfermOs
en- ell Ctrculo CNbGnO

en- ell Ctrculo CubanO
Hoy damos a eonocer los nom
bres de los miembros de la Socie
dad Cfrculo Cubano que Sc ha-
Han enfermos.
Manuel Llauget, Ignacia Men
DEE, Ernestina Torres, Ramiro
Rodriguez, Sixto Encinosa, Ar
mando Garbalosa, Hip6lito Val
d6s, Bernardo Rua, Wilma Per-
domo, Fela Guerra Castro, A.
gustin Perez Castro, AdolfO Val
d6s, Carlos Fernandez, Lila
Martinez, Francisco Velasco
Diaz, Rosa Rodriguez Garcia,
Jose Fojo Santaella, Isidro Ca
salins, Oswaldo Rodriguez, Es-
tela Fernandez, Maria A. Valla-
dares y Alberto Fonseca.
Deseamos a todos un pronto y
total establishments.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

primer orden y filos6ficamente
eS faba 81 Nomento de que Sc
Aiera n Marcia
4 "Yo con ustedeSCle de-
O. Us peloteros-ganen o pier
az.
Una cosa extrana en- cuanto a
la reciente ofensiva de los YAM
keeMes que Sc ha hecho sin ruiz
do, y difemencia de las efectua-
dss en- otras temporadas. Du-
rante cuatro amos de dominic,
los neoyorquinos no Sc han dis
tiguidSNpor su dulzura. No les
importa6an las otras novenas a
la bora de anotar carreras. En-
|punaban los bates, pegaban Y
kos abatiJ salian abrumados.
lHacian saltaDa los pitchers Sc
in llegaban a ellos, en- ondas.
Esta vez la operation ha sido
liferente. Joe DiMaggio es Ell IL
leo Yanqui que figura entire
primeros bateadores de la Ii
ga. La mayor parte de los otros
Sc mantienen muy por debajo de
sus p%romedios, en- amos anterio-
res. Sin ataques abrumadoreA,
comenzaron a subir y continGan
subiendo. Juegan un baseball de
altura y saben sacar partido de
una carrerita.
Escabroso ell canine, diffcil
la marcia, con deslizamientos
en- ell batting, pero estan va a
dos pasos de la cumbre. Nc en-
pezaron muy tarde y este 10
prueba que no han perdido ell
barco. 81 ganan esta sera su
mas grandes victoria.
Los Indios y los Tigres des-
cienden... y Mccarthy sigue re-
partiendo su sirope la dulzura
que alienta y conduce a la victo-
ria!
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
NOTAS SOCIALE
Por A r RODRIGUEZ

verano en- las playas de Miami,
regresaron a esta la Sra. j.
Fernandez sus dos simpaticas
hijas Evelyn y Ida Fernando,
como tambien la mama de la pri
mera, Sra. A. Fernandez.
Mucho Sc divirtieron en- Ia
"ciudad magica" y regresan en-
cantadas de sus largas vacacio-
mes.
En- su residential, S02 de N.
Westland, recibiran a sus amis-
tades.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

CNmptedNOS
Cumple en- ell dfa de hoy los
veinte y cinco amos ell joven To-
mas Rodriguez, Jr., Secretario
de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Cfrculo Cubano, y hermano del
cronista de esta secci6n.
No celebrara tan fausta fe-
cha, pero a su Residential acu-
diran sus amistades a felicitar-
10.
Deseamos para ell querido her
mano TODD genera de felicidades
" que pueda contar muchOs, mu
Ichos amos mas, lleno de salud y
prosperidad
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Las autoridades del estado
mantenian en- la Camara de la.
Muerte, en- Rainford, a tres ne
gros en- cuyo favor habia dicta-
do sentencia Ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
HGciq New Orleans

Hdciq NeW Orleans
Parti6 en- la tarde de hoy ha-
cia la Ciudad de New-O Orleans ell
joven Servando Garcia Jr., a
companado de su joven y bella
.esposa.
Ell joven Garcia ingresara en-
la UniverSidad de Loyola, donde
cursa estudios de 0dontologia
deSde ell pasado ano.
Feliz viaje Y exito en- sus es-
tudioS.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Satisfechas retornan estas sim
paticas senoritas.
Luis H. Garcia

Despues de haber pasado un
mes acompanado de su ioven es-
posa y de sus hijitas Loretta y
Lorna Helen, regres6 de la pla-
va de Clearwater, ell Sr. Luis H.
Garcia, active Secretario de la
.Secci6n de Recreo del Centre As
turiano.
Mucho sc alegraran sus amis-
tades por hallarse de nuevo en-
eSta.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
RecOrddnlOS

Ell domingo entrante sera la
primera matinee bailable de la
temporada invernal, en- Ell Cen
tro EspahOl.
Sera ell luz IT preferido de
nuestro elemento ''bien".
Frank Grasso, con sus mus
chachos, ejecutaran los dltimos
'hits" de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Retor7,O

En- dias pasados regresaron
de los campamentos de recreo
"Bon Air., en- Tennessee, des-
pues de haber pasado ALI varios
meses, las Srtas. Mary Eliza
beth y Elena Rivero. con dOmi-
clio en- ell 1910 de la Gale Ora
NADIA.
Durante su estancia en- d.
cho c~ampamentos, visitaron q
familiares y amistades que resi-.
den e baskerville, Carolina de.
Norte.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Enferw,G

BESIDE hace dias Sc ha,la ~
cluida en- ell Hospital "St. JOS
eph", la apreciada dana Anto-
mia Rodriguez, residente del 21O
.210 de la avenida Ross.
Nuestros mejores deseos por-
que pronto la volvamos a yer
reStablecida.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Fiesta PrimGverd

Gran acogida ha tenido entire
los asociados y simpatizadores
del Centre Espanol la colossal
fiesta que ~efectuara la Secci6n
de Beneficencia, ell domingo Is
del mes en- curse, en- su elegan-
te edificio de West Tampa.
va cuentan con una gran can
tidad de boletos de almuerzo
vendidos, esperandose que pa
sen de mil los comensales.
Las orquestas Don Francis
co" y ia Sonora" tendran a su
cargo los bailables.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
La Fiesta de MaAana

La Fiesta de MdHdna
Manana sabado vistira sus
mejores galas la sociedad cuba
ma para celebrar Su tan anuncia
do Cabaret Shanghai, fiesta
esta a la que Sc espera asistan
centenares de personals.
Sc verificara en- TODD ell edi-
ficio social, habiendose contra
tado para la misma los servicios
de tres reputadas orquestas.
Sera una noche de contento
en- la casa de los cubaoS.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

ITALIANO
SIGUEN EN- DIBERTAD
DESPUES DE HABER EX-
PIRADO Ell PERIODIC DE
60 DIAS QUE Ell GOBER-
NADOR LES C~ONCEDIERA
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

John Kieran, ell notable escri-
tor deportivo, Sc refiere a la
grandiosa marcha de avance ne
los Yankees y dice: Hablsndo de
managers, Jose Mccarthy tiene
derecho a ponerse de pie, bajc
Ia aplausos, y agradecer la de-
%ostnOci6n. Evit6 que Ell panico
rara de su novena Y hoy
Ma alamotra puerta d.
la vfceoria. -
Mccarthy impidi6 que die
ran "eNprimer lugar o NADIA y
ahora los tiene junto al primer
lugar y con la esperanto solida
de conquistar de nuevo ell cam
peonato.
Con sippe, con dulzura, m
tuvo la nd Eesaria cohesion. c
do un pel0eero "mofaba", lie
blaba suavemente cuando
pitcher mo tenia vapor SN
bola", lie animaba a vigorizai
. y perseverar. NADIA de orator
enfatica. Sc mantuvo en- calnSa,
fresco, e hizo que la hovena
participant de su sentir.
Saba el que tenia IN club de
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Gran SOrpresG

Gran SOrpreSG
Contin1a reservandose la So
ciedad Circulo Cubano la gran
sorpresa que prepare a sds aso-
ciados y simpatizadores de la
institution para ell dia 5 de 0c-
tubre.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Regreso
Despues de haber pasado ell
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
KIDNEY STAGNATIOH
lis WORSE THAN
CONSTIPATION!
BooausO We TFOat Constipation q
The ONSET White We Neglect
Our NdnsyS IndennalelY

Ne ueAag uruma k yg1 bo6y 80
norO lnpoEtanss than yOuF kidnsyA Ior
A your hdmays ehaEo are MIN millAo@
0nbss which muse work DAY and uighe -
dlt1 he nuids and keso tie ysesm froe
2rom wastaa aeidA poia0nS whichs u paF@
mittod 10 rumaiA, q auo nortg@9 hoAaw
and bladdsP 6oublsA
II b no wundsg go Aas RuAaIo
0ftsns calls fgr hslD - essaa 80 ~
kidnsyL So Y yga are erOuhled vita
Gstting-up-NIahta Lee Paina Baeknahat
Nerves HsadaehA Dl1inss - Les =
Energy, Auo 10 funstiomal kidney @sgrdsEas
~ nDANA he famouS hdney lsme4ys
which alds Mature - dusA out ~ -
msys, te fltar ali wAsasb - pFuvsne NJ
nsy stasnatons
KIDANg b aafs mna nsHablas~ TAs~
nands Tapore satlrO aatlseaetioa. Taham
Essordina b alroeaioOa nDANs WI ~
WplsndiA resulta, Try kDANa Buy 4 "a
Oag epssiai Prize OnsF - ewO bore. Us9
me koE II not Ratiaiisd. Estuga unoRs@sa
km lA Gw you1 MONEY! RAos
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
NOTICIAS DE PELOYA I

Jose Heartily. = Ell retOrns de los Y9nke@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
DEATH PROBE
IS CONTINUED

Identity Of a man who occupied
the room Of George Berge. 40. when
the latter fell from a window in the
room and was fatally hurt late
Saturday was sought by police
Tuesday.
Seeking to clarity the circum-
stances under which Berge met his
death, Detective Captain Cliff Os-
borne continued the probe after re-
leasing the one man held for the
investigation.
Bernard Davis. So. who roomed
with the victim, was freed by Capt.
Osborne Monday afternoon. Davis,
under questioning, proved to the
satisfaction of authorities that he
was not with Berge on the fatal
evening.
Berge, otherwise known as
George Burgh, died early Sunday
Of injuries sustained In the fall.
Police were not sure whether he
jumped, fell or was pushed out of
the window of his room in the
Torino hotel. Others in the hotel
said that about the time Berge was
found lying at the bottom Of light
well a stranger was occupying his
room. The unidentified man left
while police were en- route to the
scene. and made his departure un-
noticed by anyone in the hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Bootlegging And
Whipping Charged

Alleged whippings and boot
Logging figured in a divorce action
filed Tuesday in superior court by
Evelyn l.. aainst William Fair
banks.
Mrs. Fairbanks recites in her
divorce complaint that prior to
the couples marriage on Sept. IS,
1888. her husband was assertedly
engaged in bootlegging, and that
she consented to the weddin only
after he had obtained a "respec-
table job"
After the marriage, however,
Mrs. Fairbanks charges, her hus-
band returned to bootlegging and,
as result, was arrested and lodged
in Jail.
Pleas to have him stop the
illicit profession, the WON n
alleged, only made her husband
angry" On two or three &C.
casions, she recited, Fairbanks
whipped" her.
Mrs. Fairbanks left her husband
Feb. /, 1889, and asserts that since
that time he has declined TO aid or
support her.