davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Midaelis is.8aQ.

Die Mihaelen Iaben biermit ole
Briioer uno sdtpeitern nit ibren
Jamilien uno Jrennoen am %. Sep,
ternbcr, .Samstagabenol 3um Mibo.
elisbau ber3lih ei.. saes ilt idon
borbereitet l,noalsir auoifsn pen Mi.
daelisball in psdep, SABRE 1910 3,'
ettpas 'nad,an auie ct id,pn Ianse
niht mebr getpsfen lit. 1iniere Gin.
labungen fins aud an alisn1rtise
@alte gegangen, oenn mir baben bic.
le quite Midoelen ,no anoere
Jreunoe, oie austp1rts ipobnen, aber
in unierer @itte bod INNER sliidlid
mo 5ubauie fih fiiblen. 9arlm
fommt ale, Jung ,lno alt, uno laiiei
uns oen Midaelisbaa tad alter cit.
te feiern. H.
Gas MiHoelisbaa ,aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

aaen Witsliebern bes 3peig 26
our Nahridt, baB Die ndtite regeI.
mabige 8eriammll,ns Sonntag, ben
6. Sftober, pl,nft 3 llbr nahm., inn
Sahlenbeim abeebalten miro uno
ale Nitglieber iino eriudt in Der
Veriammlung antpeieno az iein neil
tpihtige @eiddfte 5u erleoieen iino.
81. S. 8inber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
AnS 9o,llefeaO. Ya.
Der Mrbeiter ltmterititnnasbnnb

Der Nrbeiter llnteritiknnasbnnb
Tiltrift Is bat in Der Iebten Ser.
tammllng beidloHen eine
4artie
ab5nbalten am Witttpot. oen TO-.
Sftober, abenbs, in Der 1ltrner 6alIe.
Daber iino alle WitgIieber eebeten in
Die nadite @erianlnllng am 13. st,
tober einen Yreis mitaubringen, oa,
NIT mir i'm Boraus tpiiien tpie piele
Breiie mir baben. aolnmt uno nlnd)t
eu4 sutitebeno, Shpeitern linb Brii,
Der, oanit ibr uiht auBer Inter.
itlbuns geratet.
Inna 1beiI, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

0ie Sserien iino nun pcrbei uno
man ibidt iib anoerer 3eit. 60 eebt
es audi in ltnierer ct. Morfus @es
meinoe, Die Geriammlllneen tpuroen
tudbreno Der beiben Monate Sreitas
abenos abgebalten. Tof iest am 80.
Septen,bcr, 2 ltbr nadmittags, fin
set sic reeernGbiee Geriammlllne
Itatt. slue Mitelieoer, ssralen lnb
Mdnner, iperoen eri,,d,t piinftlid) all
erideinen. S. g., Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Ans &onaea, Ya.
Srauben.0a4.

Stpeig 81 bat in Ser lesten Ser
ianmlung beidloilen einen Srauben,
baa ob5ubalten am %. September.
gintritt fir Mdnner 25c, Irauen
15c. slae ,Mitelieoer uno oeren
6reunoe iino einselaoen. Sir quite
0tuiif iorgt oas &omitee.
Suianna &Omii ider, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
8cieb,,ne ren Daear
a,.ieceeben :.
(SdIub bon Seite ~

@cneral Sc @allllc, Ser bon 5abl'
reihen fSron5cien oie ben annpf
an Ieiner Scite fortieten lpollen, nah
Sofar gerr,ien ipurbc, eridien nit
iransoiilfcn SoIboten mo Matrolen
Dor ser Seitung Gofar. Sic Mtarine'
0eborbcn in Safar oroueten Die Be-
ld,ieBuna ser Sc @onQe'ihen Gmii'
fare an, sic ipaffenlos in einem Wto'
tcrboot nit Ser Srifolore 'll1b Der
peiben 6Iagge ser llnterbanoler on'
famen. :'.'
Nohoem Sc 8ol1lle bcriudt bate,
Sruppen frieolid) 81 lanoen lno Die
gmiiiGre onge9riffcn iul1roen, 5ogen
mir ,mS 5uriif. sns fptr' NSofauf Der.
iudten Gruppcn frieolid 5u lanben,
puroc oos Teuer bonn Sort aus er.
offnct. Nohbem mir iaben, Dob Der
@ioerltanN grob mar, unb riifiid)ts'
los geIhpiicn pllroe, erpiberten mir
bos Sel'cr.
Ser &onpf nm Tafar oauertc nl,n
3 Gage lrnb sc @alllle but cingeleben
oob icine Suffnilngen nid)t erfiiat
iperben fonntcn, Sofar pbne 8llltper-
giebcn Sl nchnlen. aoltetete es ood)
in Sc norei Sogcn bereits bllnoertc
bon Spten rno Gcrlplnbeten.
Gihp. Die Negicrl,ng CAB befannt,
oab. slntanaer BON oe Sallle eerfolgtt
unb ser Sobesitraie llnterliegen mir
ocn. gSer bel Ger Sat crtappt miro,
miro 'ein Sebcn laiicn niilien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

Merftpiiroigeripeie ie fat ith bieier
&organg ipieoerboIt. Ntibt MIR In,
1900, nein, al,6 1918 glaubten pele
Oeutife an bie oemofratiide Masfe
ser @riiherlidfeit, NIT ser oie Ya-
riier Eoiitif iib oen Siee erlbIid,
sen lire @affen nift batten erringcn
fonnen.
3u Sen belltId)en @affen bot Goris
belonoere @e5iebungen. @ir piiien
nod aus ben Sabren oes @eltfriegs
iuie itarf oeutihe @affen Yaris be-
einorlldten. Nidt 10 betp,Bt iinb bic
len sic @eidebniiie Dor 20 Sobren.
8erooe in bieien Sagen fcmmt bier
sur rehten 3eit sic Mellbearbeitlma
bes @ufes rMit 8ismarf pprYoris"
in Dem Selmut Siinbermann sic ln1,,
fangreihen Nieoerihriften besIreiie.
begleiters oes eiiernen &an5lers, Or.
s0torit 8uid), auf ibren neicntlihen
politiiben Snbalt suIammengefabt
hat. Die 9tanen, sic in bieiem gum
Cell tagebudartigen bod)intereilon-
ten sllf5eid)nilngen 81 finoen iinb,
mic gegenlpdrtig ml,ten iie an. Me,
tbel, Soiiions, Neims, Gbateall5bier.
rp uim.
Canals, 1870, ipllrbe Earis &c.
nommen. Canals mar es cine Nie-
herlage ienes &aris. bas oie Gorberr-
ibait iiber europa audi offisiea 81,
leinem Grogramm gemaht bate
slbcr llnter ser 8ebanfeninieftion,
Die oasielbe Earis in ser 6orm ser
liberoliitiihen @eltanihalutng Der.
breitet bate, lit ouh ser Siegcr.
@craoe bas pbengenannte 8uh vWtit
@ismarf Dor Yaris" seiet bicien
id)neren Sdaoen, ben Der Nebel Ser
Observation-Disclosures bon
1889 iiber Sel,tldlano gelegt bottc
ltngebeller iparen bie Shlpierigfei,
ten, oie iid burb sic Ginipirfllngen
5eriebenoer liberaler @eoanfen por
einem @tann ipie 8ismard 5lm Sha.
BEN bes Oeltiden Heid)s auftiirmten
Ger oemofratiife @eltgebanfe bes
Barrier 2iberalismus fat Damn aud
ben beutiben Sieg bon 1901 nit
abgetragen. Gr bat i6on 0as faiier.
life 0eutidlano ser Sabre bis 1914
geidtpa6t lnb 5eriett. slls oas 3iel
permeintlid credit mar, seiete Baris
niht oas 8eiiht ser 8riioerli6feit,
ionoern ipieber oas ber brl,talen I'm.
terbriidl,na. Die iid) nit Ser Gntien,
Dung BON Ncgern ins Hbeinlono eh,
luiiroiges Senfmal lette.
Nun iino bie' 9eutlden pieber IN
pcrionlid)e 8eriibrlng nit Yaris &c.
tommen. gum oritten Ital innerbalt
20 Sabren. llnO ooh beltebt ein gro
Der llntericbieo segeniiber aa Den bic.
len friiberen &dmpfen. Gum eriten
Mal iteben oie 0euti6en bier als &c.
pr1ientanten einer nellen repolutio.
nGren Soee. 1910 miro nidt nur bas
Yaris oes Observation-Disclosures
ii6er europa 5erihlaeen. 1910 brad
bier Die perlosene @elt oes Barrier
2iberalismus 5niamnlen. -llnb 'es III
Spn,boI fir 6as &erauifolnmen Ell,
,ler ne,len Sronllue: 9ie Safenfreu3
fabnea iiber Haris. s-d' d. K.
IS @.~'..-.-' = Gllrt Serbers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Speia. 6.

Il Die .berrl!he sommeraeit eebort
nnnmebr .leioer ipieber ber gersan.
srnaeit on. Dies betrifft unieren ger,
GIN iuiotpeit, rpeil mir il, unierer let
ten geriammlltng rns ipieberun, oa-
bin einigten uniere regelmGbigen
Beriammll,nsen lpieoer an, /. Sonn-
tag ssodmittoes i'm Monat abanbal-
ten. llniere nddlte geriammluna
finoet aIio am Sonntae. Den 6. Oft,
2 l1br nod,nittags itatt. Die Mit,
alieoer iino bierWit frol. erIudt iih
an 6erie!ben redt 8ablreiH 81 betei.
ltgen. Martin Rotb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

nadmittags. Gs peroen uns folgenoe
Sfpeitern nit a,then ,,no &affee
bebienen: 81. Sbeq, u. She'll uno
&eeina &otb. Die @iiherpriifllng
miro am 3. Sftober itattfinben unb
stpar bel Sh>peiter gmma Sinsel.
Roie Sumpbreps, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
3neia 16.

90 nun Die Gerien boriiber fino
tpirS Die Terfammlung mteoer pie
friiber ieoen eriten Sonntag i'm Mo.
nat itattfinden. Die nddfte gerfqngnr.
luna 1T nIio am 6. Dttober, 2 ubr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

= Wer ME; beir aampf fennen
lernte, lit elm gxeeiiener oes shid.
falls.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

- @er MIR fpciB mas er gelernt
bot, fam 10 gut Elm @elebrter lpie elm
Sunmfppf icin. IS fommt baruuf
an, bas SSiiien 81 eigenenl Nahoen'
fen Sll Derlpcnocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

- @cihcibenbcit lit cine 3ier. s(ber
Die meilten Sclte iheinen es por5lts
sieben, lnge5iert burd)s 2eben 5ll
lpanoeln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

81. pie Ma1t ebenio redt,
rOs, tpic oas Me&t ma5tlos lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

9ittc ,lnteritiiben Sic sic i'm
vSolfsblatt" Mn5eigenoen.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
$10O,o0o, Cut
By Subcommittee in
Navy Fund Reported
Reduction Is Largest
During Current Drive
For Economy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Word spread here today that q
House Appropriations subcommit.
tee had cut 00000,000 from the
fund of more than 1854, ,000, 900
sought to operate the Navy next
year.
Such a reduction, If unheld by
Congress, would be the largest made
by the Legislature in any bill during
the current economy drive.
There was no official announce
ment of the groups action on the
Navy appropriation, but reports of
the drastic slash came from Capt.
tol source in a position to know.
1t was said the reduction affected
all phases of the Navy expansion
program except aircraft, in which
no major cuts were believed to have
been made.
Previously, the House Naval Com
mittee had altered a proposed ST.
300,000,000 six-year expansion pro-
gram into a s655 100000 two-year
plan. That measure, however. mere.
ly sanctions the construction and
does not provide the money. Re-
quests for actual funds are passed
upon separately, from time to time.
in appropriation bills.
The Navy appropriation for the
fiscal year starting July is one Of
the largest funds ever sought in
peacetime.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

the regulation of immigration, or
with the enforcement of any ma
tional, State or local law or ordi-
nance. There need be no fear that
any disclosure will be made regard
ing any individual person or his af-
fairs. For the due protection of the
rights and interests Of the persons
furnishing information, every en-
ploye of the Census Bureau is pro-
hibited, under heavy penalty, from
disclosing any information which
may thus come to his knowledge.
Life and. liberty in a free democ-
racy entail variety OF cooperative
actions for the common good The
prompt, complete, and accurate an
swering of all official inquiries ad-
dressed to each person by census
officials should be regarded by him
as one of the requirements of good
citizenship
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Increased Funds Sought
For Flood Control
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A campaign for increased appro-
priations for food control and navi.
CATION projects was under way today.
House flood control advocates,
claiming support of 100 members,
yesterday named a committee head
ed by Representative Secrest, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, to agitate for more
money.
Chairman Mansfield of the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee led
a drive for more funds for rivers
and harbors projects. He wrote
House members urging appropria-
ton of $75,000,0oO instead of the
S25 100000 for fiscal year 1941 as
recommended in President Roose-
velt's budget.
The food control group, appointed
by Chairman Wilmington of the
House Flood Control Committee,
was directed to seek at least S120,-
100000 more for flood control, or
s50,000,000 in excess of budget rec
concentrations.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

are now labeled radicals and Com
munists.
"Of course, do not know how
dangerous you really are, but I do
hope you are not so bad as to war
rant the suggestion that you must
clean up and purify yourselves in
order to be worthy of a message
even from the party of Warren
Harding, Albert Fall and Joe Pew"
Resolutions Barred.
When last nights session opened
everybody in the hall expected fire
works. Murray Plavner, who led
delegation out of the Youth Congress
convention in Chicago last July in
protest against the "communistic
elements" in the organization, had
announced that he was arranging
for the presentation of anti-com-
munist resolutions to the meeting.
Executive Secretary Cadden an
nounced in turn that the parliament
tary situation was such that no reso-
lutions could be entertained during
any of the citizenship institute ses-
sions.
Mr.. Flavner, young New Yorker,
said his Anti-communistic campaign
was finahced principally by Gene
TunAey; John E. Schiff, president
of the Henry Street Settlement and
member of a wealthy banking
family, and Victor Ridder, news
paper publisher and former New
York City w. P. A. administrator.
"The congress has protested the
invasions of China, Spain, Ethiopia,
Czecho- -Slovakia and Austria" Mr..
Flavner said, at the Willard Hotel.
IF it's not Communist, why won't
it protest for Finland?"
For an hour last night all was quiet.
Jack McMichael of Atlanta. chair
man of the Youth Congress, was ex-
planning the organizations program
At about 8 pm. he adverted to the
fact that the ''Dies Committee has
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Early Trial Likely
For Two Officials
OF. f.Bookniga Corp.
Justice O'Donoehue
UphoIds Validity
Of Indictment

An early trial was in prospect to-
day for Raphael Rush, vice presi-
dent, and Norman Weinberg. secre-
tary-treasurer, of Bookniza Corp. Of
New York. reputed agent of Moscow
concern. The two were indicted on
a charge of failure to register prop
erly with the State Department, as
the law requires of agents of for
eign principals. Justice Daniel w.
O,Donoghue in District Court yes
terday upheld the validity of the
indictments.
The jurist, after listening to oral
argument, overruled a demurrer to
the indictment filed in behalf of
Weinberg. The indictment, re-
turned last December by the Dis
trict grand pury, is part OF the
Governments drive on "subversive
activities
Morris Liskin, president of Book
inga Corp, also named in the in
dictment, pleaded guilty several
weeks ago and Justice Peyton Cor
don fined him $500 and gave him
suspended sentence of from four
to 18 months.
Appearing for the Government
at yesterdays hearing were Dur
ward Balch, special assistant to the
Attorney General, and Assistant
United States Attorney John J. Will
son. The defense, represented by
Attorney Leo A. Rover. former
United States attorney, contended
the indictment was drawn in vague
terms and did not apprise the de-
PENDANTS of the exact nature of
the charges.
Meanwhile, the special grand jury
that convened here in January to
investigate subversive activities and
similar matters, yesterday began a
recess of two weeks.
o. John Rogge, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Criminal
Division of the Justice Department,
issued the following statement in
connection with the inquiry:
considerable information thus
far assembled by the various govern
mental investigating agencies has
been presented. Many leads are
outstanding and will require addi-
tional time to assemble for grand
jury presentation. In order that the
time of the grand jury and the ex-
pense incident thereto may be con-
served, recess is today being taken
for two weeks. Investigations will
continue"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Charles Henry Butler,
WeI|-Known Lawyer,
Dies Of Pneumonia
Reported Decisions
Of Supreme Court
From 1902 to 1916

Charles Henry Butler, 80, we'll
known lawyer and reporter of de-
cisions for the United States Su-
preme Court from 1902 to 1916, died
Yesterday of pneumonia in Emer-
gency Hospital. He had been i'll a
week.
Born in New York City, Mr.. Butler
was the son of William Allen and
Mary Marshall Butler, his father
being one of New Yorks prominent
attorneys for many years. Mr.. But
ler's grandfather, Benjamin Frank
lin Butler, was Attorney General
during the Jackson and Van Buren
administrations.
On Fairbanks Commission.
Mr.. Butler was educated in pri-
vate schools of New York and was
graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1881. Three years later he
was admitted to the New York bar,
practicing law in that State for sew
eral years in association with the
late George C. Holt. He came to
Washington in 1898 to serve on the
Fairbanks Commission, relative to
disputes among Great Britain, Can
ada and the United States.
He was a member of the COM
mittee for the centennial celebra-
ton of the United States Supreme
Court and attended the sesquicen-
tennial ceremonies several days ago.
Retiring as reporter for the Su-
preme Court in 1916, Mr.. Butler
entered private practice here. In
recent years he had been working
in partnership with a son, Henry
F. Butler, and w. Campbell Arm
strong, maintaining Offices in the
Investment Building.
Wife Died in 1928.
Mr.. Butler was married in 1882
to Miss Marcia Flagg of Yonkers,
N. Y. She died here in 1928.
Besides Henry F. Butler, he leaves
two other sons, DR.. Ethan Flagg
Butler of Ithaca, N. Y, and Charles
Marshall Butler, living in California.
His only daughter, Mrs. Edward c..
Heald, died four years ago.
Mr. Butter Was uleIlpci VI tllc
American Bar Association, the bars
of New York State, New York City,
Maine and the District of Columbia.
He was also admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court. He was
a member and former vice president
of the American Society of Inter-
national Law, the International Law
Association and the Cosmos, Met
ropolltan, Chevy Chase and Uni
Versity Clubs.
He made his home at the Uni
Sersity Club.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

been suggesting that we deny the bill
of rights to certain groups" Cthe
Communists).
In the center of the hall Mr.. Nc
Arthur arose and shouted:
"Mr. Chairman, propose this res
olution."
There were boos from the audi
ence, who know that Mr.. Macarthur
intended to raise the Communist
issue.
'Sit down" the spectators and the
chair cried in unison.
Il refuse to sit," Mr.. Macarthur re-
turned.
A few rows in front of him Mr..
Tropea arose.
Il rise to question of personal
privilege" he cried.
Macarthur Escorted Out.
There were boos for him, too. He
shouted that he was we'll within his
parliamentary rights in demanding
to be heard. Behind him four po-
licemen were guiding Mr.. Macarthur
out to the guard room. and four
Labor Department guards in uni
form patrolled the corridor before
the room.
During the disturbance Mr.. Nc
Michael leaned easily on the rostrum
and smilingly waited for the res
toration of order. He renewed his
speech.
Our task" he said, "is not one of
discussing theology, not one of dis
cussing theology, not of red
batting"
The last word was the signal for
Mr.. Tropea. He leaped again to his
feet. At the same time Mr. Roose-
velt arose. Mr.. Roosevelt waved a
resolution calling for condemnation
of the Russian course with regard
to Finland. The chair would not
heed him. Mr. Tropea shouted
again.:
"A question Of privilege"
He waved book on parliamentary
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page


has allied itself with another die
tatorship and it has invaded a
neighbor so infinitesimally small
that it could do no injury to the
Soviet Union"
Delivers Strict Warning.
Acknowledging that as Americans
members of the Youth Congress
have the right to call themselves
Communists and to advocate peace
fully and openly certain ideals
''of theoretical Communism" Mr.
Roosevelt thereupon delivered his
strict warning that there is COM
bined right and duty to confine such
advocacy to constitutional methods
The things you and I represent
are essentially the same" the Pres
ident concluded, "and it will be
your task, when I am gone from
the scene, to carry on the fight for
continuance of liberal govern
ment and improvement of its meth
ods. the effectiveness of its work"
Earlier in his address, the Presi-
dent had touched on the same point
of substantial agreement as to OBJ
jectives of our social and economic
improvement. remarking, "All of us
can make definite strides toward
that objective if we retain a gov
ernment which believes in the OBJ
jectives Fundamentally and which
is bent on working toward it as fast
as the people of this country as a
whole will let U.S."
In ampllfying his word of caution
against indiscriminate passing of
resolutions, Mr.. Roosevelt acknowl-
edged that it is perfectly legiti-
mate American habit, ''just as it is a
fact that there are many thousands
of organizations for almost all con-
ceivable objectives which are kept
going unwittingly in order that ex-
ecutive secretaries, legislative agents
and other officers may find so-called
useful employment. Hence, the flood
of lobbyists in Washington, of spe-
cial counsel, of hired writer's, which
literally infeSts the halls of the Con-
gress and the anterooms of all the
agencies of the executive branch of
the Government today. And I am
not forgetting some of the visitors
who come to see the President him.
self"
Reviews Debt Figures.
Obviously nettled by the reception
which has been given his remarks
of last Monday to the effect that
our debt position of today is no
worse, and even better, than it was
in 1882, the President reviewed his
figures and spoke with apparent
anger of their distortion "by many
newspapers and by some politicians
seeking office"
II said last Monday" he declared,
"and this was the part that was
most seriously mangled and garbled
by certain types of papers and
certain types of politicians, that the
total debt of all the people of the
United States-private debt, State
and local government debts, and
the debt of the Federal Govern
/. ment-was less in 1889 than it was
in 1882. This is a simple fact
somewhere around $4,000, 900 900 less
in Nation which has six or seven
million people more in it than eight
wears ago."
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Youth Congress
CONTINUED From First Page.)

together with a placard bearing the
word Jobs" in letters three feet high
were given position near the head
of the column.
Farmerette on Mule.
! Kay Deeny, a blond farmerette
astride a mule. led delegation of
young men and women who might
have represented migratory workers
depicted in the book, THE Grapes
of Wrath" She was from Liberty
Corner, N. j. The mule, which hee-
L hawed at intervals, evoked laughs
from the police and marching dele
- gates.
Next to the placards aimed at the
Dies Committee, the legends against
war and ornaments appeared most
numerous in the various patrols.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Man Stabbed to Deuth

James Truesdale, 49, colored, 612
Sewers court NV, died in Casualty
Hospital early today of stab wound
received in fight near his home
last night. Police arrested another
colored man whom they said was
responsible.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

procedure and protested his right
to the floor Howard Ennes, the
presiding officer. told him he was
out of order There was a scuffle
and Mr.. Tropea disappeared toward
the guard room under police escort
After a short while, both he and Mr.
Macarthur were released Mr.. Roose-
welt, after a glance at his cousin
left of his own accord when he had
caught his breath from the affray.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Law Deans Wife Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 CP.-
Mrs. Natalie Murphy Goodrich wife
of Dean Herbert F. Goodrich of the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School, died at her home here last
night after a long illness.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Statistical Information.

THE sole purpose of the census
is to secure general statistical in
formation regarding the population,
business activities, and resources of
the country. and replies are required
from individuals only to enable the
compilation of such general statis-
tics. No person can be harmed in
any way by furnishing the informa-
ton required. The census has MOTH
ing to do with taxation, with mill
tary or jury service, with the COM
pulsion of school attendance. with