davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

Y va que hemos escrito algo
sobre ell periodic escolar Y las
maestras, recordamos a las ma
dres y los padres que envfan
sus ninos a la escuela Vicente
Martinez Ybor, que haran mu
cho bien a sus hijos Y a la en-
sehanza fernando una Asocia
ci6n de Padres Y Maestros.
Tienen va asociaciones de
Padres v Maestros, y muy la
boriosas y estimadas, las escue
las Phillip Shore, De Soto,
Orange Grove y otras.
IPor que no Sc constitute
ahora una Association en- esa
popular eScuela?
Las maestras pueden ayu-
dar mucho y tambien ell senior
director.
iManos a la obra y con no.
sotros pueden contar!
Joe Ficarrotta, ell nuevo pre-
sidente de la Junta de ABODE
radios, ayudara tambien, con
ell mayor gusto.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
r OFRECE
VARIOS PREMIOS

Alfredo Martinez, Ell popular
comerciante de la avenida de
Michigan, lie ofreci6 hoy a la
Liga IntersOcial tres premiOs,
que EN- total montan a $40.
Para ell campe6n ii bate Al
fredo brinda $4.OO; tres d6lares
para ell campe6n de los pitchers
en- la tempOrada, y tres para ell
pelotero que los expertOS decla-
rem Ell mas it'll a su novena.
Los diez pesos, para su distri-
buci6n, seran entregados por AL
fredo a la Liga.
I'm estimulO para la juventud
peloteril.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
SAWYER HABLO AVER POR
LA RADIO
Dice que Wall D La RussG
GpOydn a Mcleod

Hablando anOche por Ia Ra.
do, en- esta ciudad, ell letrado
William A. Sawyer, candidate
a sheriff, explic6 por que habia
presentado su candidRtura a she
riff.
Charlie Wall y Felipe La Rus
sa, dos jefes del juego, apoyan
a Mcleod; Felipe PelAez e Igna
clio AntinOri apoyan a Fred
Newberger, y Red Italiano Y Pc
ter Ramos a Hugh Culbreath.
"Cualquiera de estos hon.
bres es acceptable al grupo del
juego.
"Yo he dicho, Y ahora 10 re-
pito, que no existe diferencia al
guna entire esos tres candidates.
LOS tres mosqueteros han SER
vido al mismo maestro en- el pa
sado y continuaran haciendolo
asi en- el future.
"sOy candidate para QUIZ Il
pueblo de este condado pueda 70
tar por un hOmbre que no tiene
relaciones con Ell juego prohibi-
do y hara Cumplir las leyes de
modo que no haya vici0 conner
cializado."
La candidatura de Mr. Saw.
yer, un hombre integro, @ta
cOuQuistandO muChOs adsptos On
.tN baTTis lstinM
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
SON FALSAS LAS AFLRMA-
CLONES DEL LIBRO A
co M

Anglers ,Francia, abril 2.-En
los circulos oficiales polacOs sc
afirma que son falsos los docu-
mentOs a que Sc refiere ell Libro
Blanco que los alenapes acaban
de publican. "Todos los papeles
de importancia que habia en-
VarSovia fueron sacados de a.
III en- la prlmera semana de Ia
guerra y pueStoS en- seguridad.
TOdas las cOpias fueron quema-
das''.
Los nazis solo encontrarOn do
cumentos de muy POGO valOr.
Lo publicado en- ell Libro Blan
co sc eStima obra de Jose Goeb
bells, ell ministro de propaganda
aleman. "HaSta su estio, en- la
redacci6n, es igual al de GOeb-
bells.
Use trata de Otro trabajo de
propaganda de los nazis.
Una declaration del gobierno
polaco en- 81 destierro sera dada
a la publicidad dentro de pOcos
dias.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

Ese problema de la socie-
dad Centre Asturiano es facil
de resolver.
Unase la buena voluntad y
ell esfuerzo de todos y Sc vera
que, en- ell fondo, Sc trata de
una tempestad en- un vase de
aqua.
La Junta Directiva, con su
p~residente Gonzalez y ell vice
presidente Cotarelo a la cabe-
"a. debe retirar su renuncia y
hacer, dentro de las limitacio-
res del reglamento, 10 que la
convenience social aconseje.
Esta la sociedad, con sus sa
grades derechos e intereses,
por encima de las personals;
pero cuando Sc ellie a unos
ciudadanos para los altos pues
tos. 10 menos que puede hacer
Sc es tener confianza en- ellos,
mientras no Sc pruebe que no
son merecedores de tai con =
fianza.
Ell problma, en- sus Eases de
ahora. solo requiere un vote
de confianza para ell presiden
te Y ell vicepresidente.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
DETENIDA UNA MUJER
PISTOLERA

New York, abrii 2.-Como
testigo material en- varies deli
tos de aSesinato se encuentra ell
la carcel Evelyn Mittleman, una
joven de rs amos. Para poder dis
frutar de libertad provisional Sc
lie ha Sehalado una fianza de
$4,000.
La mujer estaba enterada de
varios crfmenes y los relate a
Burton B. TurkuS, 81 asistente
fiscal. Las victimas fueron ente
rradas en- Ia secci6n del condado
de Sullivan.
Hyunie Miller, uno de sus a.
nantes, fue asesinado por He-
var con elias relaciones. Deg-
pues lie TOGO al nGmero 2, Robert
Furer, asesinado por Solomon
Goldstein. Mas tarde Goldstein
fue aseslnado tambien.
Ell amante actual de la mujer,
Harry Stratus, Sc halla deteni-
do Y sc lie acusa de haber come
lido varios crimenes.
En- relaci6n con los asesinatos
sera extraditado el actor Irwin
Cohen. Los papeles de extradi-
ci6n de Cohen fueron firmados
hoy pOr Ell gObernador de Cali
fornia, Sr. Culbert L. Olson.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

FL Representative Fish desea
que Sc investigue 81 es cierto 10
que la propaganda alemana
dice en- cuanto a los embajado-
res Bulitt y Bennett.
ASH piensa tambien Ell sena-
dor reaccionario Reynolds, de
Carolina del Norte.
les que un pals de hombres
inteligentes y honestos debe
perder el tempo en- inwestigar
necias acusaciones hechas por
un gobierno totalitario y enc
migo de la libertad?
Lo Que debe investigarse es
Ia labor subterraneo de loo ma
IxiR en- es.e paiss
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
VISITARA A UN
NUEVO SUBMARINE

Washington, abril I'm nue.
70 submarine, el "Sea Wolf" Vi
sitara q puerto de Tampa ei dia
% de abril. Realizara el buque
un viaje de recorridO por Jos
puertos del Colo de MEXICO y "a
sona dd canal. LO Mazda 81 70
eonaudsuts WSrdsE'
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
LAS BATERIAS 10 N
LANZANDO GRANDES PRO
YECTILES

Paris, abril "A 10 largo del
frente del Rim las baterias de
grueso calibre de la Linea Ma
ginot y la Inca Sigfrido man
tienen un violento fuego.
La noche pas6 tranquila. FL
fuego de canon procede de Ia
parte alta de Alsacia. Las anne
tralladoras tambien funuiona-
ron EN- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
MURIO Ell ALCALDE
DE MIAMI

Miami, abril 2.-Uno de los
alcaldes mas populares que ha
tenido Miami, George Sewell,
de IS amos de edad, falleci6
hoy a consequence de una en-
fermedad del coraz6n.
Tres ataques sufri6 la Sc
mana pasada.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

No importa mentir a los pro
pagandistas a sueldo o sin es-
cr1pulos.
Ell general Menard asegura
que 81 no ha publicado 81 de-
cretO que en- este pals Sc ie a.
chaca.... pero los enemigos de
Francia, algunOs de ellOs pro-
paeandistas a sueldo, insisten
en- v~erificar demostraciones
contra Ia Repdblica democra-
tica.
La Guardia. Ell popular al :
calde de- New York. mantiene
~ ardsa q que 70 psE~itiEs
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

Perdier on aver ell trabajo,
en- ell Estado, mas de 5000 per
sonas.
AL distrito de Tampa, uno
de los mas populosos, lie TOGO
perder 1926 plazas.
iCerca de dos mil familias
ante cuya vista Sc presentara
de nuevo ell fantasma del ham
bre!
A juicio nuestro, ell dinero
Que Sc gasta en- la WPA, en-
dar trabajo al que no 10 tiene,
es un dinero bien gastado.
Esos que por ahi combaten
a la WPA, con diferentes ex-
cusas, la mayor parte crueles,
siembran la semilla de la dis
cordia y del odio de classes.
iQue menos puede hacer ell
gobierno de I'm pals rico que
dar trabajo, con dinero del Els
tado, a los hombres que los ca
pitalistas desplazan!
La maquinaria representa-
progreso !..... Representa- pro
greso y amor a la humanidad
que los duenos de las maqui-
mas arrOjen a la Gale a los ira
bajadores y despues digan que
la WPA es una agencia inG-
til?
FL gobierno esta "recogien-
do" en- su bondad de ''nuevo
trato," a los ciudadanos Y ciu-
dadanas que los caballeros de
la industrial, sin pensar en- la
familia y en- ell bien collective,
echan a la miseria con los in
ventos utilizados en- favor de
unos pocos y en- contra de los
mas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
LOS TRABAJos DEL CENso
Mas de Glen hombres y mujeres

La labor del censo comenzo
hoy en- Tampa, iniciando sus Ia
bores, de puerta en- puerta, mas
de Glen hombres y mujeres.
Todos los pormenores que Sc
den a los enumeradores no Sc
ran revelados.
Cada uno Ieva gus credencia-
les, con 81 fin de que 81 ciudada-
les pids. q ast % asaaa.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

IPueden decirnos esos caba
lleros enemigos sistematicos
de la WPA, como van a ganar
Sc la vida, a partir de hoy, los
1900 seres humanos echados
a la Gale por Ell gobierno y
que a su vez habian sido AFRO
jados de las fabricas, fincas y
establecimientos?
IPueden decirnos los enc =
migos de la WPA, con sus pre-
textos antihumanos, en- que
puertas deberan tocar las mu-
jeres y los hombres despedi-
dos, a la bora de pagan la bo-
degA, ell alquiler, Ell pan, ell pc
y la botica?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Windsor
Sends Thanks

The thanks of the city of Wind
sor in England to the citizens OF
Windsor. Ont, and Detroit for
their contribution TO the cost of a
Hurricane fighter plane have been
received by the Windsor, Ont,
authorities.
A copy OF the minutes OF the
council meeting of November Is,
bearing the official seal of the
borough Of Windsor and the sigma
lures of Mayor A. c. Butler and
Town Clerk j. w. Hambidee. was
received from England.
"In a very limited time the
city OF Windsor (OntD I'D
raised the sum Of 1859 pounds
t$20.000l. The effort of the city
had been supplemented by the
citizens Of Detroit without an
appeal having been made to
them" the minutes read.
THE members of the council
present received this announce
ment with great pleasure and
cordially resolved that record
should he entered In the minutes
of this meeting and that a sealed
copy therefore be forwarded to
the mayor Of the city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Detroit Drdftees
First for Custer

FORT CUSTER. Dec. 2S.-De-
troit draftees will initiate Fort
Clusters new recruit reception
center on January 3 when 102
Detroit selectees are scheduled TO
report, Lieut.. Col. Hammond D.
Birks. commanding officer, an
nounced today.
The schedule calls for LOT more
Detroit draftees to report January
s and on the following day 80
from Detroit and 96 from the
Escanaba area. New buildings,
including the huge cafeteria style
mess hall. have been completed
and stores Of food and clothing are
being assembled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

nourished, debased. they sleep
in novels. in building entrances,
wherever they can find place.
Now and then authorities round
them up. send them to children S
camp-only to have them break
out and return to such cities as
Moscow.
Every tourist to Russia knows
of them. But few have had such
intimate knowledge of their life as
Edmund Ruzanski. the American
engineer who spent five years as
a OGPU spy in Russia.
Writing in The Americ an
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with tomorrow's Detroit Sunday
Times, he presents a first-hand.
eyewitness document of one of
the great tragedies Of our time
Don't miss it.
THERE'S a 36-year-old natural
list in San Francisco who has one
of the most dangerous occupations
In the world.
He's a cobra hunter. He devotes
his days 10 capturing the worlds
most poisonous reptile-so deadly
that. according 10 experts, Let a
cobra bite you and you're dead in
three minutes"
How he captures those snakes is
told in feature e.. ,icle in The
American Weekly tomorrow.
WHAT Is NONSENSE
II you make up silly words, put
them together in a sentence-are
they altogether devoid of mean
ing
No. says Gelett Burgess, the
master of nonsense and author Of
the classic poem. The Purple
Cow"
"All nonsense has meaning"
he writes in a specially prepared
article for American Weekly read
ers tomorrow. IF you can only
discover il It's often a needle in
a haystack"
We leave it TO you 70 read Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

Burgess article and determine
when nonsense isn't nonsense.
HAVE YOU any idea of how
many hot dogs Uncle Sam con-
sumes in course of a year? It's
almost incredible. If placed end to
end, they'd reach to the moon and
back. They would circle the equa-
tor more than 40 times. If packed
Solidly in box cars, from wall TO
wall and floor TO poof, it would
take a train 500 miles long to carry
one years supply.
You'll find an interesting fea-
ture, The Little Hot Dog Becomes
Big Business, in The American
Weekly tomorrow.
HAVE YOU BEEN following the
excitement in IT h e
Poison Crystal" a new novel re-
volving about the battling murder
of stage star? It's by Borden
Chase, and you can still begin it
tomorrow. e...
NOW'S THE TIME to buy lin
ems, and Mrs. Christine Frederick,
the well-known authority on house
hold efficiency, tells The American
Weekly millions of women readers
how TO know the good from the
bad. In addition, Mary Lee Swami,
noted writer on coking, presents a
number of menus, tried, tested and
found excellent.
The Housewives Food Alma
mack is a unique service, contrib
uted to by readers from coast to
coast and brimful of advice,
kitchen shortcuts. information
and ways to make the job of run
ming your home as enjoyable as
possible.
You'll find it in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with tomorrow's issue Of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Royalty
Draft Director Reveals
One.Man Secession
International New. s.rvio. wlr.

international News Service Wire
CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-In spite oil
his impressive claims to immunity
Alexander Reichert. %. was held
in jail today on a charge of failing
to register for the army draft Rel
ebert told United States Commits
sioner Edwin K. Walker he was
not answerable to the laws of the
United States because:
He is a student of the cos
mos.
sHe has seeded from the
Union.
. He has formed the Kingdom
of Alexander
He has applied to Secretary
of State Cordell Hull for a strip
of land for temporary habita-
ton
Commissioner Walker. not Wis
IDLY impressed. held Reichert on
81 900 bond and ordered a mental
examination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
0Iivet 11-Letter Man
Newest Air Cadet

The newest flying cadet in the
United States Army from this dis
trict is Robert G.. Martin, "a. of
1880 Warrick avenue. Rosedale,
who earned IL letters in football,
tennis and track at Olivet Col
lege. Martin will report on jan
uary Z at MusEogee. Okla. for his
first three months training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

Burgess article and determine
when nonsense isn't nonsense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
10 Open
Mobilization Talks

Organized TO map a program for
any possible health emergencies.
the medical mobilization commit
tee Of the Wayne County Medical
Society will hold IFS first meeting
next Tuesday. DR.. John Law is
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

RED RUSSIA HAS NEVER been able to keep secret one
of life under Santhe pathetic plight of thousands of
wild Children the homeless urchns who live in the streets
large cities begging food and money from tourists
legs wrapped in against the cold under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
1000 More Men,
Z Army Units
For Michigan

Six hundred new army units will
be organized throughout the
United States-12 of them in
Michigan-between January l and
June 10 of next year. it was an
nounced today by Lieut.. Col. JOS
eph L. Bachus. Michigan recruiting
officer.
All units will be made up largely
of selectees indicted during the
period, Colonel Bachus said. Some
1000 additional troops will be sta.
toned in Michigan in the units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
QUARTERMASTER UNITS

Many types of units will be
formed within the new organiza-
lions, the majority Of them in the
quartermaster corps, offering such
fields as truck maintenance, bak-
ing. salvage, collecting, gasoline
supply, etc.
Colonel Bachus said that all
non-commiSsioned STATS for the
new units will be furnished from
present army units. Further in
formation concerning the organi-
cations may be obtained in the
Army Recruiting Office, Room 63l,
Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

come on. al nome OF Uu tue rOau
since 1880, which hasn't found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

He generally climbs into
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Pittsburgh Steel Heiress
Found Dead in Florida
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March O.
Mrs. Susan Lee Crabbe Hunt, SO,
heiress to Pittsburgh railroad and
steel fortune, died at her home here
today.
Mrs. Hunt was a daughter of
Victor L. Crabbe, Pittsburgh indus
trlalist, and granddaughter of
Robert Pitcairn, former vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Her husband, Edmonds E. Hunt,
head of bodybuilding firm here,
found her dead in bed. Peace JUS
tice Ralph C. Pole said an autopsy
disclosed she died of "suffocation
due to alcoholism"
Mrs. Hunt was the center several
months ago of a unique row grow
ing out of divorce proceedings
against her husband. Her attorney
Paul c. Albritton, charged that dur
ing a divorce settlement discussion
he was beaten and Mrs. Hunt was
abducted by her husband and his
brother, Stanley A. Hunt.
Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez cited
the brothers for contempt, but dis
missed the proceedings later when
Mrs. Hunt testified she left will
ingly and had effected a reconcilia-
tion with her husband.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
.Arnold,s Antitrust Drive
AssoiIed by Coyne

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 2.-Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold
was charged by a labor leader to-
night with attempting to place
organized labor under the thumb of
the Federal Government" in his
antitrust campaign.
The charge Was made by John
p. Coyne, president Of the Build
ing and, Construction Trades De-
partment Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, replying to a letter
from Mr.. Arnold inviting labor
leaders to conference to clear. UP
ANY misunderstanding that ex-
lists" -,o-
Mr.. Coyne said the letter would be
submitted Monday to Washing
ton labor conference which will
make prompt and emphatic re-
ply"
He asserted labor organizations
were exempted by the Clayton Act
from the antitrust laws and Mr..
Arnold was trying to "mislead the
public and create false issues"
I'VE are convinced" he continued,
that Mr.. Arnold is trying to cir
cumvent the letter and spirit of the
Clayton Act and to place organized
labor under the thumb of the Fed
eral Government"
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Noted for his liberal views, SEN
ator Schwellenbach has been
consistent and vigorous supporter
of President Roosevelt's program.
Senator Schwellenbach has been
in the Senate since January, 1885,
and prior to that he practiced law
for Is years in Seattle.
Senator Taft is considered q
representative of the Republican
party's conservative wing. He is
regarded as one Of the leading
contenders for the G.. O. p. presi-
Dental nomination.
In a recent speech, Senator Taft
demanded reversal of New Deal
policies, which hs said were lead
ing toward absorption Of al tn-
dustry into . collective stats.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

To aid the cause of the alien in
1910 America, the American Com
mittee for Protection of the For
eign Born here yesterday released
a statement by President Roosevelt
and poem by Archibald MacLeish,
the librarian of Congress, who won
a Pulitzer Prize for an earlier and
longer poem, "Conquistador."
In "Colloquy for the State" Lii
brarian MacLeish sings free verse
song to the glory of a country built
by a people who were aliens from
many lands. He read the poem at
the opening session of the fourth
annual conference of the committee
at the Annapolis Hotel.
There's talk says Illinois" the
poem opens; talk to the effect that
we in the United States have low
ways" talk that comes from Europe,
from "the blood that never han
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Bandit With Accent
And Spafs Gets sig

A bandit with an English accent
and spats last night robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Towson, 1850 Irving
street, NV. of $19 as they parked
their car in front of 1864 Ingleside
Terrace.
The Towsons told police the
bandit stepped from behind a tree
box, brandishing a pistol, and de-
manded their money. Mr.. Towson
said he had no money, but Mrs.
Towson gave him her pocketbook.
The bandit answered the same
description as that given police by
Paul Hinkel who was robbed Friday
night by a bandit in front of his
home at 1904 Varnum street NV.
Two other robbery victims, one Of
them the wife of q policeman, also
reported to police.
Mrs. Nan A. Bell, wife of Police
man Joseph M. Bell Of No. pre-
cinct, said her pocketbook was
snatched a block from her home at
1927 1sherwood street NE. The rob-
ber, a colored man, got IS cents.
Meanwhile, Capt. Ira Keck COM
planned because only five victims Of
recent robberies attended the police
lineup last night to view 80 suspects.
He said he thought the Weather
might account for the poor at.
tendance and announced he would
bring the same suspects to q lineup
tonight.
The Palace Laundry at 2O46 p
street NV. was held up and rob-
bed of 81 in pennies last night short
ly after the laundry's collection
agent had removed the days cash.
Mrs. Nettie Rice of 3151 Mt.
Pleasant street NV. was alone in
the store when a well dressed white
man entered the store and pushed
q nickel-plated revolver over the
counter, demanding that she hand
over the money.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Even His Legislature
Turns On Gov. Iona:
Won't Meet al Call
louisiunu Executive
Is Left to Vow Vengeance
As Henehmen Slip Awoy
BY the Associated Press.

oy ILe hSSOClateQ FTeSS.
BATON ROUGE, March 2.-Final
destruction Of the powerful old Huey
P. Long political machine was COM
pleted today when the former rub
ber-stamp Legislature and Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
turned on Gov. Earl X. Long to
sweep him into political oblivion.
Louisiana's Democratic electorate
had rendered the machine a smash
ing blow February 20 by choosing
Sam H. Jones, pledged to govern
mental reform, as the next Gov
ernor.
Gov. Long, defeated then by Mr..
Jones, today saw a runaway Leg
islature refuse to convene at his
call, and short time later the DEM
ocratic. State Central, Committee
knitted his attempted coup to get
into Mr.. Jones administration by
scratching him as the appointed
nominee for Secretary of State.
Gov. Long, vowing vengeance as
his formerly unbroken ranks of
supporters flowed away, threatened
to test the committees action in
the courts. Tonight he obtained a
temporary restraining order in Dis
trict Court prohibiting the Secretary.
OF State from placing the name of
a reform" rival selected by the
committee on the April general elec-
ton ballot.
Judge j. d. Womack, who issued
the order, set March II for a hear
ing at which arguments will be
heard on issuance of a preliminary
injunction.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
$4,000 Mudd Will Broken,
Another Like 1t Bobs Up

Victims of cyclones, floods and
other disasters may yet get the
$40, 900 which Miss Julia c. Mudd,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
employe, willed to them.
Although a jury decided that her
will Of February 4, 1887, was made
when she was mentally i'll, carbon
copy Of purported will she made
in 1890 was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office. Attorney
Leonard Marbury told Victor S..
Mersch, deputy, that he had been
advised it was q true copy Of her
will. The 1880 document, like the
one declared invalid, provides that
after q few specific bequests, the
residue be left to victims of disasters.
It was considered likely the Dis
trjct Court would be asked to deter
mine If it is a valid will and If Miss
Evening star., 1940-03-03

'The First Seven Years Of the
New Deal will be weighed on the
scales of debate by two of the.
Nations leading legislators in the
National Radio Forum tomorrow
night.
The affirmative side will be
taken by Senator Schwellenbach,
Democrat, of Washington.
The negative sentiments will be
voiced by Senator Taft, Republican.
Of Ohio.
Arranged by The Star, the Ma
tional Radio Forum Is broadcast
over coast-to-coast network Of
the National Broadcasting Co. It
can be heard locally at 1890 o'clock
through Station WMAL.