davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

Al along the new highways which
are being opened up through Mis-
sissippi are fine stretches Of wood
Land. many OF them fun Of natures
wonderful contrast Of dark pines
and snow-white dogwood- Surely.
strips. at least. Of these woods could
be left for the sake Of shade and
beauty. and for practical purposes a.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

sell. for we al know now THAT
erosion follows the wholesale cut
ting of trees. Also. Ehe tourist
crop = . mnnay erop wtaleh hsns-
fits the farmer and the townEpeople
alike and the spring tourists 80
where the springs natural beauty Is
the greatest.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

A suggestion for seed growing
which / have tested and found most
successful "a the practice Of frecsins
old seed before planting. I had
quite ; BIT Of seed Of various an
nuak left over from last spring
which I put h the freezing unit Of
the electrical refrigerator for about
twenty -four hours This seed. when
planted. terminated very quickly
and came up to an amazingly good
stand
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
rPIarnPAL

81 Iahnis Churrh. rnssAgeaisA
Holy Communion every SUNDAY Sc
7s30 . IN.
Holy Communion af To- 90 = n.
on the Er1t and Third Sundays.
Morning Prayer 0n the Second
and Fourth Sundays 1t 1900 :. n
Sunday School and service for ehs
boys and girls every SUNDAY 81
90 o. m.
A sermon Il aisayn preached 81
the 10 90 O'Clock naryices
EDWARD q. MAxTED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
rRsf BAPTIST cmuncu
L uAx. Fssnr

p = LAY. F@HNH
Nan4ay-
5 A Sunday achpaa. . n
f@Emf. amsF4nsmnasnA
n % A MMmusnx uufship wF~
vice
6@ " ~ Baptist TfAinsFM
unsea N p A rronnrEnnn nifvc-
tof.
TM MRvsntng uuxxiaip nes-
vke.
Wednesday,
TO y M SUNDAY nehcul Teauh-
era ard offtuerx cunferencea
Tg p MPraysr service.
9 - ~ M-Chxes rwfAemrsni
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
s.. PsesrsI. Chnrrn. osallsr.

Nt. FteFFeb thnfNhs HauEIHfs
Holy Communion 81 IS o m on
tfe Second Sunday Of Ekas m0nth
Evening services II 70 octoek ~
the winter and - 7a70 ofeieek IN Tire
summer.
Sunday School every Sunday 81
10 90 a N.
EDWARD q. MAx7TD.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

Ha~6azaatzaEswaL asGsA Raa=
easg4s street ; T. Ataulla So
eIazEU1znz - Laz4 A nAa
s8MUa1snf ElnaET z1BM=zam4
a. , e Hzn1az Nf0
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

ras4 o. NxsA meN - hsahf
nmes Nfs es@aM a@aF
ne m ses h O. rm $3.50 J
Aa&saa3fa es4f AAA n9 ssf@
sfak M &&Ma4 sol
Aeke eseeANst aetn ea Nex
Al fases ~ ffesa = 81 ta
asssa maesxe4ss3 pr mN = h&3
s0 tNe aMkusR - N1aE es
~ a.ataFsse ksN~t 5Nss saa Fe
iee n1tA hkew Atu&gs aa~ fxseAlt
ae1Y ISL fa ne wta Nms M ut
haze us xfoeu A. ues
hf MrA haxx Nsx
nrsay refsxa ta asum b. ng A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

eat Eyr&ttF sngxNa wsth =
r1AmssnQ - ~ psx knsseu ard
eftsm esfssmt white NNs a
shs4s ssA en = hgassAse en- Fsxs
Aoasaa TEe stNse hAksssf a =
NsSAE faelsse axt0 psaa1esa ia msMas
wNkA nsrassn - sNnshts auma ~
MH fFesn IS gxeH msas AHfs& naaAs
q ta1zn 81 the tsp Assoal~f "a
amY&e u uNs aR eg TIE ms-n1saxs
uueaesau aksaess shhah aFe siaAYn
eA1is rrepn 10 naake an anfmns@
Ahly Ngsas psxiafe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

4 fApA a8 af
nalhAtf te my %sAas4a ard annwss
ftsx m Nmh iesEes emnfsssHa usNn
4 have sttt asst = aetese
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
orR LADY q. VICTORIES
c81rul

Masses en- Sundays ~ Sm aEsd
70 . N.
Mas OF week days - { 20
Confessions OH Saturdays. Ewes af
Feaat nAy& and Tfsufe<faea hsfsfr
first Fridays 90 % SO and TO
10 500 . n.
Hoiv Hour on Sunday essfAEAss 81
Toe o'cioek
Notsna 70 or Lady cf pNfTxsuAi
Help IN Tuesday evenings at I %
Cntxc1sialn for rlhlie eetA0of chif.
Gren Ia iuNsF grades % Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays after
achnul.
Class Ia religion for Htah School
Students CT Sunday mefnlsss ct
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
PRFspYTFHIaN cHUnrH

Sunday ezhooi At e4s = m
Divine worship ~ II % q e
Young psapiea Society. SO D n
Choir fefsaaraal and slaa1ne Wed-
neadaY 7W y "a
The A Capeiia Choir q Belllassa
VII ssna e 800 > m.
4 tFsnt i 10 stare fm 81 = hsas
u1eae % Fazne4
H. sUre to onazae 20 thsae Services
lie oniS earns h9 f1eeeosn ana
exlsEence a4lo dslig noEaaaega theta
afaew UaNfle
HKRVEf MCDOWELL.
Mlnlass4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

CnRlNr LuTmERAN aNtFnfn

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Divine service sunday m1afainH AZ
70 uacioeN Hesmonie discourse Is
based uEon Matt 3s, iva. bsiastne
10 Gar attention the CaSfat-Elven
exhortation We AaAll ~ witness
Go TO church Come - worship
with "a
Sunday Beflnoi ard Adult nsbie
Class convene at > . M
Martha BoeEety mreGa Thursday
evening. Apstl II. At 30 ucsocA
plees 81 msettna - - a1sneAane4a
Sunday morning
Choir practice Friday evening a.
7 80 at the church
Sunday School teachers meeting
Immediately after choir practice e.
Friday evening
john r NAu. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05

meeFnAnfze9 ChmFsh CT 8esnm CARTS
- EAtseT nsy ssAzia
NataaE4 MaMJ
Chn2ch a1nuz ~ 4 Z HAre
ieN. supazsHMs
saeFnmsnt BeFxias as usM-Efns
Sunday IL enkA mnstm.
EENniHa aeENtzip ~ 58
FTssfam Ern4sss4 - Fssna EseEs
tk1EFa Sunday nss1at h eaeh men1hs
HAa-wesk prayer ne3N1ea - we'd
nes1aF nlssst - ~.
WenaHaa Hee4na - zsm p -
exafy otter ThMNa8g.
AauaW 0ksan1z4t1aa - &C. : q
eanaag4 Eoz4 = y. GAeanan
Eaeaa League NezAs nsanzsa
mezaA9l - { - > - g-
~ La MaaMea zAaasa aE&
tazz1T HzlaFe4 Tnnzsza rHaz4asl4
EssrTeas cordially tnstzee - ulsm
4 = nAHH8E Rzzan4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Mac
Arthur have returned to the Grove
after spending the summer at their
cottage in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Olive Farmer and DR.. AL
bert Osborne have returned from a
trip to Rochester, where they at
tended the Genessee Conference
where DIR. Osborne was minister
many years ago, On the way
home they stopped at Syracuse,
Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y.
and Madison, N. j.; where they
visited other relatives.
Mr.. Charles Dowden has re-
turned to Springfield, Ohio, after
spending some time with his niece,
Mrs. Elsie Palmer.
Robert M. Milans died Friday at
his home in Washington, after a
very long and painful illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
Be Careful Where
You Shoot And
Save A Human Life

CCC camps are rather numerous
in Maryland and the young men in
these camps have done excellent
work for the benefit of our State in
the conservation of soil, educating
the farmer to the necessity of pre-
venting erosion, and the conserva-
ton of forests, which is beneficial
to the conservation of wildlife, and
they need your cooperation.
We appeal to you at this time to
be careful if you go hunting. Do
not shoot toward a CCC camp CIR
where men are working on any
Federal or State project, or do not
hunt in the vicinity thereof. There
should not be any hunting done
within at least " mile of any CCC
camp or work project or where men
are at work, either on the road or
in the forests, and we ask your co
operation in granting this request
and preventing possible injury to
some person through negligence on
your part.
The superintendent of all CCC
camps have received orders from
Mr.. J. J. McEntee, director, Civil
ian Conservation Corps, to post
warning signs approximately Il
mile in all directions surrounding
the camps and where men are
working, and we must request your
cooperation in prohibiting hunting
within said area.
Also, we request your cooperation
in preventing the fred menace
Fire = from destroying our for
est areas. Do not drop matches or
empty your pipe or throw a lighted
cigar or cigarette on the ground
unless you put your foot on it and
are sure the fire is out and no
danger can arise from your action
before leaving the spot. Your CO.
operation will prevent serious for
est fires and save not only wildlife
but covers and food upon which
wildlife must depend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
SCHOOL LUNCHES

These suggestions come from the
nutritionist of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene of the State Department
of Health:
School again - and again moth
ers have the daily school lunch to
plan and pack.
Mothers are fortunate whose
children live in communities
where lunch is served at school
and children can buy either all or
part of their noon lunch.
The school lunch standards are
the same whether lunch is bought
or brought. The daily lunch
should include: VA cup of milk, or
two milk dishes; a substantial food
such as a sandwich; a hot dish; a
serving of fruit or vegetable; and
a simple dessert if desired.
A daily lunch should include a
hot dish if possible. A hot dish
is advised not only because it is
more enjoyable than cold lunch,
but because it aids digestion and
helps to prevent the excessive IA
tigue that overcomes so many
children toward the close of the
day at school.
The hot dish may be a nourish-
ing soup; creamed vegetable;
cocoa; an appetizing stew; baked
beans; or combination, such as
macaroni and cheese, or rice and
tomatoes. The school cafeteria
always serve several of these hot
dishes.
Milk is always available at The
cafeteria and is often hard to pack
in the lunch brought from home.
The cafeteria also furnishes simple
desserts and a complete lunch if it
is more convenient to have child
buy his whole lunch than bring it
from home.
Mothers are urged to visit the
cafeterias at the schools attended
by their children and see for them
selves what is available, They can
advise the children more readily
when they know what can be
bought.
The managers of the cafeterias
will always be glad to explain to
each mother what food combine
tons are usually served, and the
type of lunch that is best for the
individual child, either as a COM
plete lunch or to supplement- what
is brought from home. They will
also be glad for suggestions from
the parents. Ia .apsr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
DAMASCUS

Mrs. Roscoe Pmdum entertained
at a luncheon followed by cards.
Her guests were Mrs. Harry
Browning and Mrs. Claude Purdum
of Washington; Mrs. Bradley M.
Woodfeld, Mrs. P. R. Souder, Mrs.
Sallie Souder, Mrs. George w.
Boyer, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs.
John M. Boyer, Mrs. Purdum
Poole, Mrs. Albert Senseney, Mrs.
Sallie Appleby, Mrs. Rose Watkins,
Mrs. Roger F. Poole, Mrs. Delma
S. Harris, Mrs. Tilghman Bran
denburg, Miss Dorcas Miles, Mrs.
E. G. Jewell, Mrs. Cleveland Hyatt,
Mrs. Carl Dornheim, Mrs. Carroll
Burdette, Mrs. Gilmore Hurley,
Mrs. Daryl w. Shaw, Mrs. Earl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Seaton. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hershey and
Billy Reber all attended the Mont.
gomery County Tennis Associa.
ton banquet at the Ingleside Inn
this week.
The choir gave Miss Elsie POPE a
shower Wednesday evening with
about fifteen members present
After suitable remarks, she was
presented with lovely pair Of
silver candlesticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billhimel
and children spent the weekend ir
Richmond. They took Mrs. Erms
Billhimer down to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Dutrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

Hilton and Mrs. Aubrey Null
lineaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Burdette
have returned from wedding trip
to Chicago. Mrs. Burdette, before
her recent marriage was Miss
Edith C. Mullinix, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mullinix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
ODDS AND ENDS

Phyllis Hamilton, OF Wrners' ~The
Lady With Red Hair" in Vhich the
ladies' Uedr costumes OF the COS, has
sOIUed the hustle pTObiem--c0rries her
knitting in hers . Rarners' stCapped
Bette Davis TO Samuel COLd.oyn,
for "The Lille Foxes" in re.
turn for Gary Cooper, for Sergeant
York" Bing CrOsby's brother Bob,
whose orchestra you've heard on Lhe
air, has his first film lead tn RKOs
"MGLUina Swings IL The cadets
stationed at Randolph Field, Texas,
chose Veronica Lake as the girl fhey
iCOliId prefer to be lost Nth on q
sr0tOsPheye flight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Unior

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
GTHE Towards of Vir-
4 ginia" has been re-
leased, and people are trying
to concoct new bouquets to
throw at it. One of New York's
best film critics, Bosley Crow
Their, wrote, "Never, to our
recollection, has the screen
pictured in more magnificent
detail the period of American
history preceding and includ-
ing the Revolution"
Even If American history doesn't
mean much to you, you'll want to
see the picture. Frank Lloyd has
done q masterful job Of directing,
Martha Scott Cary Grant, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. and the rest of the cast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

There's an old saying In show
business: always be kind to the
property boy. He may be the boss
tomorrow"
Edward Arnold, Gary Cooper,
Barbara Stanwyck and James Glea-
son were reminiscing on Frank
Capra's "Meet John Doe" set at
Warmers. Gleason told of starring
80 years ago In his fathers COM
pany at the old Morosco and Bur-
bank theaters. Then Capra joined
the group, and reminded them that
among the players in that company
were Marjorie Rambeau, Lewis
Stone and others still prominent.
@sDid y0u ever see them?'s asked
Gleason, in surprise.
II should say l did," laughed
Capra. 81 saw them every night.
used to sell newspapers to them"
The special effects department at
Paramount could have been forgiv-
en- for going stark. staring mad re-
Gently when an order came in for
flock of sheep that Took like Jack
Benny" The sheep were needed
for dream sequence in Love Thy
Neighbor," in which Fred Allen,
Benny's mortal enemy, puts him
self to sleep by counting sheep.
Allen insisted that finding the
sheep should be easy. "An sheep
look like Benny" he insisted,
Benny looks like sheep anyway"
The sound man on Dorothy La
mour's Moon Over Burma" had
a problem too. He had to fake the
sound of elephants crashing through
a forest 1t was simple enough to
record the footsteps Of Miss Laniour,
Preston Foster, Robert Preston and
a group of natives, but the four-ton
pachyderms ran so quietly that the
noise didn't register. However,
movie audiences expect elephants
to crash through jungles, so these
are going to crash, even though it's
done artifcially.
For once the cast Of a monon pic
ture seems to be taking the title
seriously. The title is This Thing
Called Love-" and it's influencing
Rosalind Russell. Binnie Barnes and
Gloria Dickson.
Three days after the picture had
gone into production Miss Barnes
announced her plan to marry Mike
Frankovitch, radio commentator.
Rumors circulated to the effect that
Miss Dickson and her husband,
Perc Westmore, would become rec
onciled. Nobody knows yet what
will happen to Miss Russell, but just
before the picture was begun she
caught the bridal bouquet at her
sisters wedding, and the day pre-
ceding that fortune teller predict
ed that she'd be married within a
year.
Ellery Queen, the famous detec-
tive of many books whose adven-
lures have also made a successful
radio series, is going to make his
screen debut. He will be the hero
of series Of pictures to be produced
by Larry Darmour for Columbia
Pictures. Ralph Bellamy has the
4;4IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
you
Mdsld,s4 4oM4

You love to do your work we'll. and relax
we'll when the doy is done.
You love to sovor good, wholesome food
zesN oysters, svccvlent chicken, tongy terra
pin-in the grord old Maryland tradition.
You love to sit home Of an evening with
your fomiy and friends, eonversing good
humoredly to the tune Of tinkIng glasses and
hearty laughter.
You love your movies. your bowling, your
riding, your selling, your good eIeon sports.
You neither sour and sulIen nor wild
ond wooIy. You believe in moderation. Thofs
why-when working, eotrg, playing, enter
toining or Just reloxing-you love your good
gloss of fooming Maryland Beer-the modero-
tion beverage for the moderation stote.
Brewers Institute Of Maryland Inc.
1928 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore
@nE George n. Hooker, See'y.
CUMBERLAND BREWING co. cuNTHER BREWING co, INC
FREE STATE BREWERY CORP. NATIONAL BREWING co.
GLOBE BREWING co. QUEEN CITY BREWING co.
CHR hEURch BREWING CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

give excellent performances, and
the life of Colonial Virginia has been
efficiently reproduced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

1t often breaks a newly welded
couple building a house to conform
to the cost of the wedding presents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15
N A M E S.
in the News

Pope Plus XII observed his sixty
fourth birthday and the first ami
versary Of his papal election by
celebrating pontifical mass in St.
Peters for inhabitants of his native
city, Rome. 1t was the first special
mass ever said by a pope for the
Romans.
Gov. Leon Phillips of Oklahoma
announced the body of Will Rogers,
humorist, will soon be housed in a
memorial erected at his birthplace,
Claremore. M
George Washington Hill, president
of American Tobacco company the
past IA years, threatened to resign
if stockholders change the ''incen-
tive compensation" plan under
which top officers share in profits.
Hills 1899 remuneration: $420,30
Prince Aage of Denmark, profess
sional soldier, member of the
French foreign legion for IS years,
died at So in Morocco.
Premier Refik Saydam of Turkey
tried to spike rumors of impending
war with Russia. Said he: "Turk-
ish-Soviet relations are normal and.
good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15
UTILITIES:
Death Sentence

Several weeks ago the Securities
and Exchange commission threat
ened to take the initiative unless
U. S. utilities voluntarily proposed
Indignation plans as provided under
the death sentence clause" of the
1885 holding company act. BY early
March, SEC was well at work. The
far-fung Middle West corporation,
operating Is companies in some Is
states; Electric Bond & Share COM
pany, and Engineers Public Sery-
ice company were ordered to inte-
crate.
Next day similar orders were is
sued to the 1887, sic, 900 United Gas
Improvement company and the
1922 ,595, 900 Cities Service Power &
Light company. Both were ordered
to show by April IL how their prop
critics should be reshuffied. (The act
requires holding company systems
to be integrated into geographic
units and simplified in their corpo-
rate structure.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15
MEDICINE:
Indeed a Trade

Almost two years ago the U. S.
justice department brought suit
against the American Medical asso-
citation, two of its affiliates and 20
individual physicians. Charge: That
defendants had violated the Sher-
man antitrust act by opposing ac-
tivities of group of health asso-
citation in Washington.
Last July Justice James Proctor
of federal district court upheld an
A. M. A. demurrer. His argument:
The A. M. A. could not be prosecut-
ed under the Sherman act because
it was not trade" The legal
concept of the word "trade' had
long been settled, he said, in
Supreme court decision expressly
excepting the learned. professions.
Last October the Supreme court
refused to pass on the case, but
Trust Buster Thurman Arnold was
adamant. Up he went to the U. S.
court of appeals, which ruled at
long last that the indictment was
indeed valid, that A. M. A. and other
defendants could indeed be prose-
cuted under the Sherman act. Back
went the case to district court for
trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15
The Wars in Brief

Finnish Front. Soviet troops
reached the suburbs of Viipuri,
western stronghold of the Man.
nerheim line. Northeast of Lake
Ladoga, the Firms claimed they
had destroyed the thirty-fourth
Red tank brigade, sent to relieve
the badly shredded eighteenth
division.
Western Front. Local patrol
activity. Nazis reported building
pontoon bridges to reach Luxem-
burg frontier. Aerial reconnais-
sance increased by both sides.
At Sea. War again invaded the
western hemisphere. A British
freighter was attacked 100 miles
east of Puerto Rico, and a Nazi
freighter burned in the West In
dies.
Oriental Front. Chinese
claimed one of their Yangtze riv-
er mines had downed a Jap de-
stroyer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15

ney generals extraordinary powers,
because an anti-Longster will be the
next attorney general; (2) to GUST
the interim secretary of state and
get the post for Long. To a man,
the legislature ignored his call.
Illinois
Last fall the U. S. swooped down
on William r. Skidmore, Chicago
junk dealer and reputed 'front.' for
a gambling syndicate. Indicted for
fallure to pay $4,000 in income
taxes between 1888 and 1897, Billy
Skidmore was asked to pay 1922, 1886
in principal, interest and penalties.
Adamant, the U. S. next indicted
Billy's attorney, William Goldstein,
for perjury. Still adamant, the u.
S. slapped Billy third time: He
WAS indicted again, this time for
tax shortages covering 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15
CONGRESS:
Politics, Front G Center

Tanned from his Caribbean trip,
Franklin Roosevelt stepped back
into the White House and began his
eighth year as President. A Gallup
poll showed GA per cent of the ma
ton supported his policies, yet only
46 per cent would vote for third
term. Another Gallup poll showed
SIS per cent expect Democrat, F.
D. r. or somebody else, to be next
President.
Politics, thus evident at the White
House, also held sway in congress.
As the senate looked favorably on
Secretary of State Corden Hull's re-
ciprocal trade program, Candidate
Hull's 1910 presidential stock took a
precipitous boost. It jumped still
higher when Republican Thomas w.
Lamont, a Morgan partner, wrote
in support of the trade program in
Golfers weekly. Already passed
by the house, a resolution to extend
the Hull plan three more years
seemed a cinch to get through the
senate.
Meanwhile the senate jumped
waist-deep into politics by arguing
a bill to extend the Hatch act. The
plan: Prohibit pernicious political
activity among a half million state
employees paid in whole or part
with federal funds Estate high
way departments, social security
branches, etc.,.
Still third political issue was the
proposal, sponsored by Sen. Charles
w. Tobey (Rep., N. H.) to strike
inquiries about personal income
from 1910 census questions. A senate
subcommittee was reported voting
to 2 in favor of the Tobey proposal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15
CAPITAL G0-ROUND

AS the transatlantic plane bearing
Ambassador Bill Bullitt from
France scared down over the Balti-
more airport, news photographer
asked Tony Muto, ace newsreel
man, to point him out. Don't wor-
ry." replied Muto. You'll spot him
without any trouble. He'll be the
best-dressed man aboard" Soon
Bullitt came jauntily down the ramp
attired in snappy brown business
suit, greenish tweed topcoat and q
tan Homburg hat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-15


his office to boost his gubernatorial
candidacy. Not to be licked, Oustee
Miller appealed to a federal district
court. Sustained was his conten-
ton that he had been wrongfully de-
prived of his property. Governor
Rivers was ordered to appear in
court and answer contempt charges
for failing to attend the injunction
hearing.
Louisiana
Defeated for the governorship
nomination by Sam Houston Jones,
Louisiana's Gov. Earl K. Long
made frantic efforts to save the
remnants of his machine. A runp
Democratic central committee NOM