davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26

II LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Detached brick, 3 bedrooms, 2K baths:
conv. to schools. stores. excel. transp.; gas
neat; small monthly payments. OWNER.
ME 4615 or GIL N4ol
Evening star., 1942-07-26
$16,950.
4 BEDROOMS BATHS
DETACHED-S5.95O.

Brick and shinele 6-rm, bath home.
Full basement, hot-water heat, detached
gar; on SOFT. wide level lot, A we'll
constructed home in fine neighborhood
near bus stores. schools; in nearby Alex
andria, Va. Ewes. and Sun. WO. 63l2
BRCDIE & COLBERT. INC MA SS15
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Colored-Beautiful. detached brick
home, Z r., tile bath, h.-w h. cleo; mr..
14th and Kearney ne, Brookland; terms.
North 1909,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Colored--o iarse rms. auto. gas heat,
hardwood hoors, ideal kitchen; . home to
THoe' ". PARKS CO..
407 florida Ave. NV. Decatur 1100.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

TT. DAVIS Sc.
6-room semi-detached brick, . years old.
kas hot-water heat, convenient to trans
portation and shopping. Must be sold soon.
Swner Transferred from city. Call Mr..
FOSTER. WA. a11S or DI 3346
Evening star., 1942-07-26
CHEVY CHASE-$9, 900.
EXCLUSIVE NE. SEC

Detached corner. with living room, din,
ing room, kitchen. bedrooms and tiled
bath; 2nd floor has 3 BEDROOMS an, and q
offered at the low price of S10.500 on easy
terms. Call EN- 1890, Sunday and week
days till pm. F. A. TWEED CO.. 5ou4
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Colored--Renned NV. section. & r.
h:-v:h, tile bath, lovely porches. yard
S5,950, reasonable terms. Lincoln 1853
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Colored-Florida ave. NV. nr. 18th
Beautiful residence now being sacrificed.
3 r.. hardwood floors, h.-w. h.. cleo; terms.
Mr.. Hawkins, Michigan 2051.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
WOODBRIDGE SPECIAL.

| o5ll Brentwood I'd. NE rms,
| bedrms lge attic, Handicapped lot. 200 it.
deep; bargain; open. H. G. MAYNOR, 2314
| R L ave. ne. North 433S.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

OOI01ECO bA1tIfA1NO.
s20 st. ne.-Brick, 8 rms. bath oil
heat: blocks OF Union Station
1925 Riggs pl. NV. "a block il 9Th and
R[IO rms, baths. modern brick
1907 11th st. n.w.-Brick 10 rms
bath. oil heat, finished clubrm. in base.
ment.
1912 10th st. nw-Beautiful stone and
brick. 10 rms. 2 baths. garage oil h.
Properties Shown by Appointment only
CALL MRS: LEWIS. HOBART 1853. WITH
PaSQual Realty Co., Elk. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

O1t1JO I11IdO,
Mr.. Albemarle and Conn. Ave.
In wooded setting: a detached brick
one year old; 3 good bedrooms, ? baths:
5000 den and lavatory: gas r-condi-
tached gar; a good buy and in perfect
! condition.
$17.95O.
| W. c. Il A. N MILLER DI 4464
Open 40 todav
Evening star., 1942-07-26
PETWORTH CORNER.

II you want a fine home with 3 large
bedrooms. attached garage and porch. slate
roof sas-f1red heating. white oak foors,
copper piping. fireplace. situated on large
lots with ample trees, we have three for
your inspection. Convenient transporta-
rion., shopping, schools. churches. Rea-
sonably priced, convenient terms.
See 211 Lexinston Dr., Woodn,oor. Md.
Shepherd SoS7 or North 1000, 26s
Evening star., 1942-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GoLoRED, BEAUTIFUL CORNER PRoP.
amI.: S1.252. r. W. HORAD MI 1926.
COLORED-l0 ROOMS, AMI. GOOD NV.
ssction $4,000. Terms. r. W. HORAD.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Federation Convention
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Also because of the war, the mum
Der of speakers has been strictly
limited to men who will deal with
labor's contribution to the war eff
fort; problems presented by the
war not only to labor, but to the
entire community; and such mat
tiers as workman's compensation
and unemployment insurance.
HURLEY CHIEF SPEAKER
The chief speaker, of course
will be Governor Robert A. Hur
ley, whose address will be given
Thursday afternoon. Known ma
tionally as Connecticut's "Wal
Governor Hurley's Convention
address will be of more than
usual importance this year. 9th
err outstanding speakers will in
clude Chester Bowles, Conn. OPA
director; John ]. Murphy, AL
New England Regional Director
Daniel Tracy, former president of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, who is now
Assistant Secretary of Labor; and
Congressman William Fitzgerald,
of Norwich. Lieut.. Gov. Odell Shep.
ard will be the speaker at the ban
quet to ! e held Thursday night al
the Hote Taft.
LEGISLATION
Because the General Assembly
will meet in January, special atten-
ton will be given to labor legisla-
ton. The Federation's legislation
program will be decided upon il.
detail.
No important election contests
are expected. Nominations will be
held Thursday afternoon, and cleo.
tons take place Friday. The Reso.
lutions Committee will begin re.
porting on Thursday. The final
order of business Friday will be
the installation of officers.
AS host to the State Federation, the
New Haven Central Labor Council
Convention Committee is doing every
thing to help on arrangements. The
banquet Thursday evening is to be a
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
High Standard

Continued from Page One)
follows: 1.-The LAM. has hum
dreds of contracts covering thou
sands of machine shops and pro-
ductiOn workers which include the
closed shop and the check-off. g.
On cIassificatiOns, the CIO does not
specify the minimum rates, all our
contracts do. 3.-The LAM. has
the highest jOb-rate classifications
in the country in its contracts. The
CIO calls for increases, but doesn't
say how much. 4.-There can be
no question that the majority of
you are getting more right now
than the 75c hourly minimum pro-
posed by the CLIO. 5.-NO agree
ment worthy of the name would be
without guaranteed piece rates"
6.-Naturally, the CIO would not
promise a production plan provid-
ing for lesser return. 7.-''Equal
Pay for Equal Work. has always
been the policy of the ALL. g.
The Walsh-He Act makes time
and-a-half compulsory, hence the
CIO is here promising something
you already have. 9.-Vacations
are not an issue at your plants.
lO.-The LAM. appreciates ''sev-
erance pay for Military Service. :"
1.-THE LAM. in all its agree
ments insists on strict seniority.
1.-THE ''Fighting Machinists
Q.A.M.) has already shown in
practise that it can handle your
grievances to your satisfaction and
will welcome the opportunity for
additional responsibilities. l3-14.-
Integral parts of all LAM. con-
tracts. I5-l6.-Very nice promises
which we would also attempt to
get, but which we are not suf-
ficientIy irresponsible to promise.
CARE THEY SINCERE?"
Further proof of the rival unions
responsibility, according to Hayes,
was shown by that Unions organizers
on Aug. E. They broadcast all over
New Haven and vicinity that they
had signed an agreement with your
Company, which your management
emphatically denied on Aug. 7. "Were
they telling the truth them" asks
Hayes. "Are they sincere in their
promises now?"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

Plastics are replacing chromium for
trimmings.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

lively affair, and members of the
committee will be at the Taft to give
the Federation officers all possible
assistance.
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
In addition to Pres. Feinmark,
the members of the committee
are:
Sen. Joseph T. Rourke, Elec-
tricians; Sen. James P. Ceelan,
Retail Cigar Store Clerks; Matty
Ruoppolo, Transfers; Leonard
Reed, Freight Handlers; Brainard
Bridgeman, State Employees; Tim
othy Noonan and George Riehm,
Carpenters; Walter E. Davis and
ii. Earl, Machinists; Scotty Rosson,
Colored Musicians; Samuel F..
Curry, Trolley &. Bus Operators
Frank SpadOla, BARRIERS; William
Zuckerman, Painters; Richard E.
Croskey, Cooks & Walters; Carl
Hoff, Musicians; and Nathan Sher-
man, editor of The Union Times.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
rford MP @. Union To Open Driue Scott Is Nominated

you to publish a stable story con-
tanning the truth of Irving Jacocks'
record, such as is done for all Con-
gressmen, and from this truth let the
labor public decide for themselves as
to how to conduct themselves at the
polls.
"The members of Local No. 273
have been deprived of years of 1iveli-
hood by the refusal of this Individual
to recognize Local No. 273, and now
point to his Labor Record.
"Fraternally,
FOCAL No. 273
Anthony ]. Basilicato, Pres.
Ernest V. DeGross, Secy."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Jacocks

Continued from Page One)
cation, and represents one phase OF
the great wheel of combined labor
crafts.
Now that Irving Jacocks plans to
take unto himself the responsibility
to represent labor men and this repre-
sents better than $3.50 of the people
it is the solemn duty of Local No
273 to refute his leadership, for a
proven friend of Labor.
Therefore, Mr.. Sherman, we urge
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

Illinois farm and his father later
became a Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He earned his
Doctor of Philosophy degree at
Harvard after graduating from
Northwestern University, one of the
mid-west's great state institutions.
He taught at the University of
Southern California, Harvard, and
Radcliffe College before coming to
Conn.,, where he has taught English
Literature at Trinity College, Hart
ford, for 20 years.
Shepard has written several
books, and is a Pulitzer Prize win
ner. His latest book is ''Connecticut
Past and Present" He also served
as reporter and editor on various
newspapers in Evanston, Illinois;
Chicago and St. Louis before enter
ing the teaching profession.
p1o c%,oc o~a xa01oos~o. f.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

the depression. They total $4,000 a
year.
The 40 boost was the result of
negotiations conducted by Local 101,
American Federation of State, Coun-
ty & Municipal Employees (AFL).
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Odell Shepard
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
With only one chief speaker, it is
expected that the banquet will be over
early, and that there will be plenty of
time for dancing. A fine dance band
has been engaged, and will play, Fem
mark says, as long as the delegates
and their partners feel they want
music.
In AMERICAN TRADITION
1t. Gov. Shepard has the very
best of American tradition i'm his
family, which fact no doubt con-
tributes to his present progressive
stand on labor. He was born on an
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

HARTFORD - William A.
Scott, president of the Hart
ford Central Labor Union, has
been unanimously nominated
by the Democratic town con-
vention for the office of State
Senator from the first district.
Harold E. ConrOy, treasurer of
the Colt Local, CIO, was nom
mated for representative to
the General Assembly. There
is every prospect that united
labor committee to insure the
elections of both Scott and
Conroy, will be formed. The
Central Labor Union and the
Hartford Industrial Council
have cooperated in civic ac-
tivities and both are repre-
scented on the Hartford Civic
and Economic Welfare COun-
Gil.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Local unions are sending full
delegations to the 57th convention
of the Connecticut Federation of
Labor, beginning Tuesday in New
Haven. Some of the delegations
follow: Transfers, $50: Frank
Bausola and Edward Kaminsky for
the full convention; Herbert Miller,
Nick Yannone, Sam SheptOff, Louis
Rogers, Joseph Silva, Joseph Doyle
and Victor Quagg for the last two
days and the banquet. Carpenters,
No. 43: Michael ]. Barry, Thomas
Carrard, Thomas Murray, Edward
Crowley and John Henderson. Mu-
sicians: Business Agent Zaccabe.
Theatrical Employees, No. 81: Rube
Lewis. Motion Picture Operators,
No. 486, Charles North. Scott is
the C.L.U. delegate. Bricklayers,
Mason & PIasterers, No. /: George
Watson and Patrick Birming-
ham. Transfers, No. OIL: Harold
Mount, James Counihan, John Ber-
mani, Edwin Rice, and Harry
Manning.
Lewis, business agent of Local
81. announced this Ueek that an
intensive campaign to force the
unfair theatres to sign ,Oith both
I.A.T.S.E. locals, ,Oould start early
this month. Vide publicity sUiU be
giren to those theatres ,Chich per-
sist in their 0nti-uniOn attitude.
Theatres on the unfair list of these
Unions include E. M. LoesV, Frozen
Pictures, Princess, Groom, Liberty,
Webster and RiUOIi.
OFFICERS
The Civic and Economic Wei
fare Committee has among its of
ficers Arthur Manley, Carpenters,
CLU vice-president; and Gerald Du-
Mouchel, Machinists. Benjamin
Abrams, secretary-treasurer of the
Committee and former Gu dele
gate from the Retail Clerks Union,
credits the organization with start
ing the slum-clearance projects;
obtaining defense housing; bring
ing the food stamp plan to Hart
ford; and originating the rent con-
troll movement.
Manley is the Committees pres
ident, DuMouchel, third vice-presi-
dent. Other officers include William
Zeman, Clio attorney, second vice.
president; and Allen j. Lenkens,
president of the N.A.A.C.P. here,
first vice-president.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made wages
if they do not buy Union-made
goods?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
First Raise For School
Folk Since Depression

DAYTON O.-More than 800 non
educational school employees have re-
ceived their first wage increase since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

holes for the benefit of pet
rats.
Gentlemen of the Congress
Of the United States, victory
lies in your hands.
Victory lies in the proper
expenditure of the peoples
money so literally yielded you
for preparedness and DE
TENSE.
1t j. your solemn duty ia
see that the complete pre-
paredness and defense that
this vast sum warrants and
.iustifies is duly and definitely
secured.
Ii YOU do your constitu-
tional duty, your prescribed
duty, your honest duty, we
will win this war hands down.
III YOU do not do your duty,
YOU ought To be forever exc
Grated and YOU probably
will be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Hawaii
Alert To
Jap GAS

HONOLULU. Jan. II INS).-
United States Army authorities
today announced plans 70 protect
ME civilian population If HAWAII
in me event the Japs should use
poison 8as IN attacks on This stra-
.tegic Pacific outpost
Every citizen soon viii Ice issued
Ia gas mask A large supply is on
hand and some already are being
issued
Guy J Swope has arrived in
Honolulu from Washington in con-
nectlon with Gov Joseph b. Poin-
.deNter'S request for an allotment
.of Sl5.OO0,0O0 for civilian defense
Financing normal governmental
functions IN Hawaii since war
struck has become a pcrpleXing
problem PoIndeNter disclosed
Hawaiian schools have been
closed but the teachers have been
put to work registering every per
son IN all the territorial islands.
so their pay goes on and the
schools viii probably be reopened
soon anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Buy q Bomber
laps Boast Fast
Singapore Push

TOXIC, Jan II (official broad
cast recorded by United Press in
Now York; japanese forces drv.
ing toward Singapore were re-
ported by The Domci news agency
today 10 have pushed g. miles
from kuala Lumpur in
two days and to be battering a a
new British defense line between
Port Dickson and Scremban ~
A communicate said special naval
units had landed on the east coast
OF Celcbc> Island in the Neither
lands East Indies and had oc-
cupicd the town of Kcma, IN the
extreme northeast. Other Japa-
neSe units were reported TO have
taken Tondano, in the north of
CclcbeS Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
a BOMBER
U.S.S. Lexington
Hit laps Say

TOXIC. Jan. Ia (hy official Jap
anese wireless) QNS).-ImperlaI
headquarters claimed today that a
japanese submarine scored two
torpedo hits on the United States
33.000-ton aircraft carrier LeXing'
ton or a vessel Of the same type
(the Saratoga west OF Hawai-
Monday night
Naval authorities in Wash
ington said they had no con-
firmation and no news OF any
such attack. Toxic shortly after
the Pearl Harbor attack claimed
that the Lexington had ben sunk
and repeated the claim later)
Meanwhile. an official japanese
announcement said an enemy sub
marine sank the hospital ship
Hardin Maru in the South China
Sea January 10. The communique
said that "all patients and crew
members except six were rescued
Ruy q Romher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
WALLACE'S GOAL

Congressman hailed Nelson's APP
pOintment as a long step forward
in our production effort Vice
President Henry A. Wallace, who
will serve on the new board
thought it was perfectly grand
Set-up-one we have been parrying
for all the time.
The Presidents announcement
was unexpected
In fact. the dead cats still were
flying and at least one was caught
in mid-air. Wendell L. Willkie,
1910 Republican presidential candi-
date who conferred with the
President at the White House
yesterday, had prepared speech
for delivery last night 10 the
United States conference Of
mayors. He modified it after Mel
sons appointment, indicating that
he had not been informed Of the
move during his White House
visit
OPM Director General William
s. KnudScn, who now will answer
to Nelson. had planned radio
address to the nation last night,
but called it off 1t was rumored
that KnudSen may be appointed
TO a new production job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Buy "A Bonnie
All Ndsh-KeIvinator
Workers on War Jobs

President George w. Mason Of
tho Observation-Disclosures Corporation
announcing the entire production
capacity Of his fInrS five plants
would 60 toward war efforts, said
today that all OF the company'S
workers could be employed in
their home cities.
Peak production al the five
plants located in Michigan and
Wisconsin, viii be reached some
time TINS year Mason said. The
dollar volume OF war material to
be- produced by Observation-Disclosures
repeatedly VIII ultimately be
double that of the best consumer
business wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Buy a Bomber
Toy Pistol Robbery Clue

Police today are searching for
flngerprintS on a TOY pistol used
when three men held up and
robbed Joseph Bloom as Of 25l6
ElrhurSt avenue, OF $50 in cash
and a number Of checks At the
corner Of Brush and Mechanic
streets. The men knocked Bloom
10 the ground, threw away the
pistol and ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
HAS FINAL SAY"

Mr.. Roosevelt said last night
that Nelson, as chairman of the
board, would have final say on
all questions OF procurement and
production. That, together with
Early'S statement today. con-
frmcd that Nelson will have
sweeping powers and DC the un-
disputed boss of the gigantic wal
program.
Early said he had no knowledge
of reports that Nelson might head
supreme allied supply council.
Nelson, former Chicago mail
order house XecutiVe who
rose 20 the top of the war produc-
ton Setup in Is months, and Lord
BcaVcrhrook, Great Brltain'>
minister of supply, presumably
would be the most important MEM
berS Of that council.
The Job given Nelson is the big
CcSt and most important gwen a
civilian by president since Wood
row Wilson named Herbert Hoover
food administrator in World War J..
The war production board paral-
lelS creation Of the World War in
duStrIeS board which was headed
by Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Nelson's new job will place him
in position comparable TO the
one held by Beaverbrook. Some
sources said the grant OF power
contemplated for the new produc-
ton car would make him virtual
minister of supply and place him
head and shoulders" above any
other official in the government
except Mr.. Roosevelt.
II was believed in many quar-
tcrS that Nelson might be made
the head of the new allied supply
council even over Beaverbrook.
Nelson has been executive direc-
tor of the supply priorities and
ALLEGATIONS board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

TT Is the duty of Congress
TO plug up the rat-hOle'
- and disappoint and alsC
dissipate the rats.
II is the sacred constitu'
tional obligation Of Congress
to see that the peoples
money, so arduOusly earned
and so trustingly surrendered
TO the care of Congress. does
not 60 down political or fnan-
cial rat-hOles.
The founders of this nation
gave TO the CONGRESS con
troll of the public purse.
The founders imposed this
function upon the Congress
not only as an activity but
as a responsibility, and not
only as a responsibility but
as a sacred duty.
No honorable man or body
of men can evade a public
responsibility OF delegate a
duty.
In the essential structure
of the American system of
government ii is the obliga-
ton of the representatives of
the people in Congress as
sembled to exercise close and
cautious supervision over the
public money entrusted to
their care by the people.
There is no way of evad-
ing that well defined duty eX-
cept by dishonor-eXcept by
base betrayal of a public
trust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
--BnN a Bomber
Pledge About Week
In Coast 5hipydrds

SAN FRANCIS co. Jan. IA
ODPl. Labor and management
were pledged today TO a 24-hour.
,cvcn-day work-wcck in Pacific
Coast shipyards reaching from San
DIEGO. Cal 10 Purol Sound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

the Japanese hogan 10 advance on
the oil fields.
They succeeded in breaking
through bur were pushed back by
the defenders,
Late on Monday the japanese
managed with heavy air raids 10
overwhelm the garrison amid ire
mcndouS fires OF burning oil but
part of The garrison escaped TO
the mainland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
+ WE should go bankrupt
TO provide preparedness

WI Siioutu So DdiihI uDt
TO provide preparedness
and still not have pre-
paredness, what would we do
then!
The day of the French
Revolution has gone by, when
the people could establish
their liberties armed with
scythes and pitchfOrks.
The day of our Revolution
AIRY War even has gone by,
when the "embattIed farm
ers' could protect their free
dom and drive back the
serried ranks Of oppression
at Lexington and Bunker Hill.
Scythes and pitchforks and
wooden cannon and out-Of-
date implements of war will
be of no avail i'm repelling
fleets of Japanese bOmbers
and armored panzer divisions
and infantry in arm0red cars
equipped with machine guns
and all the overwhelming ma
teriel of modern warfare.
Oh, yes. II is admitted
that we Americans can manu-
facture this materiel much
better than any nation in the
world.
But are we doing it.?
Are we a a nation getting
the goods, and are we going
To have the eguipme (
WHERE WE NEED IT when
the time comes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Is BIG CRUISERS

II consisted of six heavy cruiS-
ers, six deStroycrSl various trans
ports and)a tanker About ) p. N
the same day another japanese
fleet was sighted. tins consisting OF
10 transports protected by more
japanese WarShipS
The japanese prepared 20 land
troops on the islands east coast
and early Sunday morning started
action at two points on the island
The Nctherland troops had
formed fronts south and east on
Tarakan. The small garrison on
the east coast had 10 withdraw
after InfliCung extremely heavy
losses on the enemy. after which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

the amount of a previous
trust that has already beer
poured down rat-holes by {
Congress careless of its obi
cations and Indifferent to il,
duty.
The difference between the
present appropriations de-
manded and the previous APP
preparations wasted is that
this appropriation now pro
posed would bring us as a
nation down to our last hun
dred billion.
We cannot afford any rat
holes for this great war fund.
We cannot indulge in the
luxury of any pet rats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
-Ruy n BOMBER.
Film Writer TO Jail

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IA GNS).
Felix Adler, noted film writer,
today began a one-year county jail
Sentence after pleading guilty 70
negligent homicide in the traffic
death of Mrs. Clara Harting, last
Nav