davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS, > BATHS
and 2-car earase: on 3 wooded lots, 20
pancy; Sli5: maid available If desired.
BROOM BUNGALOW, SILVER SPRING
Furniture and house almost new. No chill
drsn' $L25. RA. 1857.
WILL LEASE THREE-BFDROOM, TWO
path two finished attic rooms large living
room completely furnished house, beautiful
section Chevy Chase from June 3 to Oc-
Iober l5; possibly loneer; 500 per month.
s-RooM. 2-BATH. DWELLING. 1929 MON
mo- NATioNAh sAv1Nes ss' & rRosf 2E*f CO, Pef
real estate dept, MA 94sn.
1900 LANsDoWNE WAY, SILVER SPRING,
4-bedroom, @-bath detached home, at
6o'ySS WXptE f4En Sins sfS s'eH nc }4 ih 4th
st NV. D1 :34R
SILVER SPRING, Md ROOMS.
nacnSSaD 6a15S; SaS heat no children; $3.50. J. J.
SEY Sa Drs MoRHRN 5S@s PnAcH5D 55hs cEST5R sy5a
beIy On st oos attaHhed resTeed
srtlSucally furnished. 5000 per mo. Adults
only. Call Wo. $685.. to $ pm.
?I33 10Th ST, NV !NR. ST, PAULs CH,
and school)-6 r. and b. gas heat. parauet
o0Is GARvEy ssf FsyE ri 9Gs Ts rent sfa0
a6ll JoEELYN ST. NW-EMPLoYED
genttle lady will share beau, det. br. home
with small adult family; rms, > ba,
porch, gar Can OR. 1886 after Il pm,
BEDROOMS, . BATHS. MAIDS ROOM:
from June 10 to Sept ;. MRS. SANDOZ
WARREN, 2 Dupont Circle, DU. 1894 or
NE. 4341.
S165-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED
brick, almost new. very well furnished,
rooms. | bath. recreation room. THOS
/. PHILLIPS, 35lS Conn. WO 900,
CHEVY CHASE, MD. zoos ROLLING RD
aair-condNioned home corner wooded lot
with bar, maids room and bath. fully
snd screened porch; summer or longer
lease. ready Nav 20. rent $40. WI. S627
CORNER BRICK NEARBY MD, NEARLY
new, . bedrooms: will rent for months
available June st: 1925 per month. Call
RALPH F. CRANE, GE. 1870.
5-RoOM BUNGALOW, NEARBY MD
nearly new: available June 1st: 500 mo.
Call ROBERTS E. LATIMER, GF. 1210.
DELIGHTFUL CORNER, CONN. AVE, MD.
AgaI,able AwI4b June Isl; $500 per month. Cali
tHEVY CHASE, MD. - ATTRACTIVE,
rooms. IL baths. maids room, large
grounds adults only OIL a5so
SILVER SPRING, a4O6 RUSSELL RD.
t;room brick, . baths eas heat: 8
Sll5 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1943-05-21
HOUSES UkEURkISHED.

NEARBY MARYLAND-THREE BEDRMS:
SI5 available Immediately; car pool
ohone Warfield S539
SEE FAIR HAVEN
ADVERTISEMENT
IN HOUSES FOR SALE COLUMN
Evening star., 1943-05-21
BETHESDA. MD.

1925 MONTHLY.
AVAILABLE JULY.
Charming spacious home in large, lovely
grounds, block from Conn. ave. in Chevy
Chase, Md, 3 bedrooms. ~ baths.
screened sleeping porch, laree living room
with stone fireplace. charming dining
room. complete kitchen. sun deck. Base
ment has maids room. u bath room
suitab BILE for personal Office Gas heat.
House furnished in discriminatirE taste.
Available July : to responsible party at
S225 monthly.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Tn40 Wis ave WI $40
Evening star., 1943-05-21
SUBURBAN RoOMs.

ARLINGTON. VA. 1929 Columbia pike
Large room, twin beds. semi-private bath:
conV war bldgs. CHI. 36S5. Gentlemen
ARLINGTON Aurora Hills - For two
gentlemen, large, cool master bedroom
c~1h coni oeds, Beautyrest mattresses, private
from Pentagon Bldg: $40 per week each
Call Jackson 1861
EXECUTIVES, OFFICERS AND WIVES
MODERN suites and studio rooms with pvt
laV' clubroom, hotel service; ] nc bus: eX-
cellent location. Modern transient club
non-housekeeping. GIL. 3946 Weekly ra les.
ARLINGTON, VA. S42 N Edison St
comfortable room in private home for
gentleman. Glebe 4601
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG LADY desires board, private gen
tlle home. NV. sec. RE. 1400 Ext 1886.
day. 81.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

POTOMAC, MD. 6 MILES FROM WASH
ington; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living
room dining room, all-electric kitchen.
beautiful garden, concrete badminton court,
garage, stables hen houses, flower pools.
Rental, Sl25 mo. Call WI 1850
Evening star., 1943-05-21

OWNER MOvING-1O-piece dining room
suite, 500; single bed. mattress and coil
springs. S25 Hpiece Colonial walnut bed
room suite, S75 / wicker set. SO: com
plete furniture for maids room. SIS: ,
fest hester FackS So so isee
laneous garden tools. $40; adding machine,
$50: check Protectoeraph, So. 3a16
Military rd. t6 blocks from Chain Bridge ,
Arlington, Virginia. CHI. 4161.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

SEVERAL NEW HOMES FOR EARLY DE-
livery in famous Lynhayen, only IS min.
from downtown. . exp. bus lines Fur
nlshed sample home open Prices from
S5.615. S36 ~ mo incl. everything Sell
ing fast, so call tonight Mr. Ivey. Temple
900 tafter $50 . m. Adams $685..
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1943-05-21
WANTED
ONE BEDROOM OR LARGE
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

34Os 43rd AVE CoLMAR MANOR
Brentwood, Md-All modern furn :s-rm
apt. basement. cool, dry $40 per mo; no
children or dogs
ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH UN-
furnished. all utilities 1906 Rockville
pike. Wisconsin O97" 13'
GIRL TO SHARE MY GROOM AND BATH
apartment Call MARION at WA .Sao
Evening star., 1943-05-21

PEoNIEs-Five thousand, ready to bloom:
wish TO sell entire flower crop. Phone
Feirfax 207-W-l2 23.
l FORDSON TRACTOR, IN GOOD COND.
complete with tenders. clutch pulley and
governor. Priced $500. Hyattsvile a64S:
evenings, Hyattsville 01sO.
EXPERT TREE WORK. Trees pruned or
cut fireplace size. Cavity work q speciality
YOU, TOO. can have a beautiful, healthy.
green lawn. Let us fertilize and seed it
for you. Careful, expert work. Call ia.
3S3S or 81. 3S3S for estimate.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

TAKOMA PARK-4i7 ROOMS MODERN
ConVenlenceS, newly renovated and painted
l2 acre OF land. Reasonable. Sligo 63an
Evening star., 1943-05-21

brary. stores and cars LARGE three
family brick home. each unit with modern
Kitchen and tile bath: rent of two gives
free use of the third 81 500 down. SO
per month. Call NO 1908 or inquirs
Evening star., 1943-05-21

CHEVY CHASE. MD S15.a5o--ONE-
half block from Conn. ave, charming cen
ter-hall det. Colonial home. first floor.
large living room. dining room kitchen. sun
porch, paneled den; three bedrooms. >
baths on 2nd floor insulated 3rd floor
with maids room: two-car gar THOS l.
PHILLIPS. WO. 1900, until o pm. 35ls
Evening star., 1943-05-21
MOVING. PACKING e. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moviCS. Edelmans Nov
ing & STORAGE Co. TAYLOR "931 81
Evening star., 1943-05-21
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

FURNISHED APARTMENT THREE
rooms, kitchen and bath. in very desira Bile
mouse: convenient 20 transportation. Call
manager HO 31sO
Evening star., 1943-05-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WILL DELIVER YOUR CAR TO VICINITY
of Kansas City or St Louis around June
] Call WO. 5000 Ext. ga
1871 CHRYsLER TO KANSAS CITY. MO;
Sunday or Monday: take 3. SH. 1875.
THREE PEOPLE TO SHARE RIDE TO
Wilmington, N c.. leaving Washington
Friday, May 2S. Cali Dupont 1870.
MALE DRIVER TO LOS ANGELES FOR
ride. Call Dupont 5000, Apt. 800; if
out. leave address. 81.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

VACANT-oPEN DAILY. 80 PM: 1884
Northampton St NV. Owner transf Just
redecorated: first free. rm, liv rm, din.
nm, Id breakfast sunrm.. den. kit, pantry;
baths; third fl rms, bath; maids rn
large front porch. 2-car gar; LOT JOOy
l2zi2. Only $4,000; $3.50 cash Nc
Evening star., 1943-05-21

y s NW.-6 ROOMS, =" FLOORS: .
rear porches front entrance to cellar.
new 81 200 heating unit. summer and win
ter hookup. new S3S5 bath. new kitchen
and equipment: entire house new condi-
tion; will give possession u block OF car
line. near schools and stores of all kinds:
5000 10 $1,000 cash. Open. OWNER.
DII 100
Evening star., 1943-05-21

| PIANOS-WiN pay top cash price for
grand spinet and upright models Write
or phone for appraisal. MA 1929, Hugo
WorCh. ] 10 G ST n "
Evening star., 1943-05-21

2l2O 37th ST. N.W.-Large front room,
next to bath, suitable for two: unlim
phone; on bus line: private home; available
Evening star., 1943-05-21

ed brick. rooms, oil h-wh electric re-
irIserator. garage. Possession REALTY
Evening star., 1943-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IA AVENUE D. DISTRICT HEIGHTS,
Md.-Corner. rooms. bult-in bathtub,
hot-Water heat, coal. electricity Frieid-
are: lot. 50x 80: $4,000. easy terms.
G. H. IALEGER. 14l0 H St NV DI 1919.
Ewes. GE. oOSl o2s
Evening star., 1943-05-21

S6.95O-1 BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK
---6-room brick row. fair condition, oil
INV h, 6esira bic neighborhood pasv
terms. REALTY ASSOCIATES, EX. 1899
until 9 D m
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Sc, BRADBURY HEIGHTS OR DILLON
GOOD SIZE lot. oil air-condtioned heat.
recreation room: good location. price, S5.-
H2O. Call c. D. MURPHY, FIR. 1911,
Evening star., 1943-05-21

NEARLY AN ACRE OF CORNER PROP
erty a few miles outside of Silver Spring.
An a!l-brick home of rooms and bath,
built only a few years ago. flowers. coed
garden space; nice homes with small acre
age nearby One of the few places in this
area priced low as Sg,q5O R P
RIPLEY, SH. 1539: evening. SH cS7I
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Spring 1884.
P1ANO-Will store spinet or baby grand
in my modern new apartment of 3 adults
VIII pay drayaRe to and return. Re
Sponslble private party-give phone. Box
iOR-1. Star o3s
Evening star., 1943-05-21

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE, S25: for one
settled woman only: one room for man,
500. Call Sligo 1870 after pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

YOUNG LADY, quiet. wishes small room
SIS: end of bus line, suburbs or near libra
~. school BOZ 225-T, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

TAKOMA PARKS ROOMS, . BATHS
and 2-car garage. on 3 wooded lots, 20
min to center of city: immediate occu-
pancv; Sl15; maid available If desired
81. 562
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,1, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Frikor. -, and Marie FITZGERALD,
23, both of Philadelphia.
George Woodrouf, %, and Mary Davis. 10,
l4l0 11th st. NV.
1t; John Coleman, 23. Quantico, Va, and
Dorothy Barnes. %, Gary, Ind.
Eric Williams. 26, 2O26 Hillyer pl, NV,
and Enid Vestal, "a, 6916 '3d st. NV
Waylon Gregory, 80, Benson. N c., and
John hSeys BaPe5tone PeFns @2 a. 3ooa 6E s Ronk
S55l Snurch ho I'd. NV. and Anna Kelley, %.
Harold Henderson, 81, e13 sth st. sw. and
Charles casscies. 25. Albany, n. n =. and
Lois Poyers - 1909 g st. NV.
Bertha Wines. p, sos 14th St Sc
Lewis Moore, %. and Francis Eberstadt.
q: both Of $3.50 Woodland DR.. NV:
1oiseh M Moqa5 5;n 3 5. Bsi[ev5lls III. and
JosspR sfsessR Il wa4s 4s shsr sia I'd St
and Viola Thomas. 26 726 Gresham
1oli llaidss Cooley, - $$$5 euesads 81 st. nv NV;
Anne Howard. p, 253O st. NV.
Duane johnson. 25. 2150 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV, and Elsie Olson. %, 1914
G. st. NV.
Charles Goettling. Sd. %, 44Os 14tf st.
NV. and Thelma Benson, p. 2sl5 21th
st. NV.
FELTON, Carmichael. e3. and Mildred Page.
10. both of Lakeview. s: c..
John Origer. 25. Walter Reed General
Kennedy ST. NV
James, Holt 90. .5l3 D st. Sc. and Mil
dred Grimes, 90 III. East Capitol st.
William Tucker. jr., is, -537 9Th St. Sc,
and Gladys Thorne. IL. 1928 G st. Sc
Louis Street, "a. 1851 Columbia rd., nv,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Births Reported

Hugh and Mildred Conner boy.
James and Melba Croson, boy.
George and Mildred De Binder, boy.
Douglas and Frances Dunn, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Ewing. girl.
Edmund and Yvonne FITZGERALD. girl.
William and Dorothy Giller. boy.
Jerome and Regina Greenhill boy.
John and Harriet Hilleen. boy.
Marinus and Margaret Kimmerer, girl
Donald and Ella Losey. boy.
George and Katherine Miller, boy.
Irving and Adele Moskovitz. boy.
Sidney M and MAJ Mary Plato; girl
William and Edith Rouse. boy.
George and Edythe Shertzer, boy.
Joseph and Valerie Slayton, boy.
Abner and JulieCte Starr, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Turner, boy.
Maury and Isabel Young, girl.
Beverly and Louise Crosby. girl.
Joseph and Leona Cummings, girl.
Ben and Ruth DietZel, girl.
Warren and Margaret Ellis, boy.
William and La Preal Farmer, girl.
Howard and Vera Garner, girl.
Bernard and Fannie Goldstein, boy.
Edward and Florence Hagan, girl.
Albert and Estelle Hislop, girl
Harry and Lucille Kessler. boy
Keweun and Martha Le May, boy.
Ray and Wilda Lowrie. girl;
Alva and Reva Monroe. girl.
Frank and Hanna O'Connor, girl.
Nathan and Evelyn Promisel, boy.
James and Anita Richitt. girl.
Walter and jeanette Sexton. boy.
Isadore and Isabel shepse, boy
Lewis and Maryan Smith, girl
David and Dorothea Sullivan. boy
Francis and Mildred Townsend, girl
Dewey and Bessie Wiegel. girl
Julius and Glenora Brown. boy.
McElery and Victoria Ford, boy.
Carl and Mary Patterson. girl.
Stillicho and Mabel Young, boy.
LorenZa and Talitha Christian, boy.
James ana Charlotte jackson. boy.
John and Mary Williamson. girl
Evening star., 1943-04-25
u. 5. Soldiers in So|omons
Honor GuadaIcanaI Dead

American soldiers at Guadal-
canal, scene of some of the fercest
fighting in the Solomons, gathered
in the islands military cemetery
recently to honor their dead, the
War Department said yesterday.
The soldiers assembled in a hollow
square while Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish chaplains, symbolic of
one of the Four Freedoms for which
they are fighting, participated in
the services. The band played
Nearer My God to Thee" platoon
fired ceremonial volleys, taps
sounded from a bugle and the band
played again-the national anthem.
Chaplains James E. Dunford of
South Boston, Mass; Shade Frank
lin of Newton, Mass, and Jacob
Rothchild of Pittsburgh, Pa, led
the service.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Deaths Reported

Katherine K Delevingne, 81. 1474 Co.
Mccieilen Reese, so. 2o5 D street NV.
Mary c. Hartnett, II, Gil sth St sw.
David r. Steele, 75. 80 NJ st. NV
Xavier Springer, 50, U. S. Soldiers Home.
Willis w Ruggles. Ga. 1923 G st. Sc.
John F. Hedebrand, 63. 524 1st st. sc.
Margaret w. Theuer. As. 34O9 Newark st.
NV.
John Craft. %, 1865 Lang place ne,
William Mcneil, infant, Glendale, Md.
Fanny Taylor. rs. 1lS M st. Sc
William Carter. "a. Rosslyn. Va
Wesley Williams. "a. 1925 st. NV
John Wesley. 81. 800 Linwood place ne
William Lee. Al, 70 DeFreeS ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Six Civic Groups
List Meetings
For This Week
Yellowstone Movies
VII Be Viewed BY
Society of NatiVeS

OOCIeIV VI NUt1UES
Highlighted by meeting Of the
Society of Natives, this weeks civic
program will include meetings Of
five other associations.
yellowstone National Park" a
technicolor motion picture, will be
shown by Henry E. Lorentz at the
Society of Natives meeting Monday
night. Five persons will be NOM
mated for membership.
DR.. Victor Boswell, director OF ex-
perimental works on vegetable crops
in the Agriculture Department, will
speak to Arkansas Avenue Citizens
on Victory gardens.
Takoma Park, Fort Davis, North
Capitol and Macarthur Boulevard
Associations have planned regular
business meetings, while the George
town meeting has been postponed
until May.
A calendar OF the weeks activi-
ties follows:
MONDAY.
Society Of Natives-Women's City
Club Building, 736 Jackson place
NV. 8p.m.
North Capitol-McKinley High
School, Second and T streets NE,
SPIN.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S street
Sc, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Takoma Park-Fifth and Cedar
streets NV, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Macarthur Boulevard - Palisades
Park Fieldhouse, Sherman place and
Sherrier street NV, 8 pm.
Arkansas Avenue-St. Marks and
Incarnation Lutheran Church, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets NV,
& n pn1
Evening star., 1943-04-25

William Hemingway, 80. Cleveland, and
June Upton, 23. Rochester Mich.
Moses. Trammel. %, Lineville. Ala, and
Carrie Bliscoe. 2l. 230l N st. NV.
Dana Guiley.. 3s. and Josephine Johns,
25, both of Detroit.
William Castle 80. Oshkosh. Wis, and
Mary Johnston, 1893 Cleveland st. NV.
Charles Ezel %. Arlington. and Carol
Kirby. IL, COZ 22nd St NV
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BookIess Loses Rution Book

INDIANAPOLIS (P,.-A local ra-
tioning board received report that
a man had lost one of his ration
books.
His name was-George Booklsss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-20

No than fighting me- all the world would
contemplate giving in to the enemy home
consciously permit lessenng of faith THEY ready
sacrifice their lives for the have all protested WE
continue live by those convictions keep faith with them
Cherish customs, such the gay celebration of Christ
customs that have become traditional because of Amer
lean ideals of freedom and tolerance In those lie the
to the question, What fighting for?
know the joys of living in understanding and good will
Occasionally phrases banded about carelessly filling
the conversation There danger that this
commonly expressed question be pounded such trivial
M And such would be disastrous the truth and hon
of American of living That phrase What
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-20
MM CHRISTMAS =
Keep Faith 70ith Those far from Home Who
Fight to Preserve This Glorious Tradition

fighting or? Those words should be important vital
rousy houg hof challenge integrity ILL
considered, idly muttered statement.
There is the question. There countless
and various there believers in Amer
lean principles. And when those found they
MUST be found enable capacity efforts
victorious from this bitter the deep human hunger
know whittier headng?" is satisfied One is:
Keep America gallant fighting and women have
known and lived it. And when you joyous
Christmas this buy extra War Bonds
by show them tangible proof of your faith, in them
and in the future
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Salary Limit May be Repealed
Governor Kelly Considering
New Payroll Emergency Bill

Lansing. Mich, Jan. soap
Governor Kelly said today he was
attracted by proposal a special
bonus fund be created 10 meet
state payroll emergencies without
adding a permanent load on the
state treasury.
Rep. John p. Espie. chairman Of
the ways and means committee,
said a conference would be held
Monday on the proposal.
1t would give the auditor general,
budget director and civil service
department. a special fund from
which employees or groups Of them
could be granted bonuses TO tide
them over emergency situations
created by rising costs OF living in
special areas.
THE big obstacle TO raising
wages in such cases Kelly said,
always has been the fear that it
will become a permanent thing.
am very much interested in this
plan. but | have asked a thorough
study be made Of it before | make
any decision
Espie declared that IL some such
system could be achieved the legis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Washington, Jan. 80 ms Pres.
ident Roosevelt today reached his
6lst birthday but his time was
taken up with new Allied plans for
the defeat o. the Axis ana the 70
birth OF peace rather than cole
brating his own anniversary
II has been 10 years since the
President first celebrated his
birthday in the White House after
he took over reins OF the govern
ment in the midst OF a depression.
Today, handling the toughest job
OF his career directing The nation
al rhe has added little
weight. few more gray hairs and
there are more lines IN his face. but
he plunges into the job OF winning
the war with everinCreased yjgor
Mr.. Roosevelt has set more procc-
dents than any other pTesideut
The third term, aud many others
and he added few more TO his
credit during the Nor'h African
rip He became the first prcs,
dent TO fly while holding office, the
first president TO leave the United
states while the nation was a war
and the first president since Abra.
ham Lincoln 10 enter a war thea
ter.
The President still puts in 2 Full
shift at the executive mansion. lie
starts his day al $50 a m. with
breakfast and carries ont the bust
ness Of the day until - p. m.
when he lotres. Then he generally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Passage in House
Virtually
Assured

Washington, Jan. 30-INS Even
tual House passage OF bill 10 re-
peal President Roosevelt's $4,000
Limitation on salaries was predicted
freely in Congress today following
disclosure that a majority Of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee favor the move.
Although action on the legislation
was hurriedly postponed until Feb.
S upon discovery that It was about
TO be tackled on the national debt
limit bill pending in the committee,
three factors were being credited
with creating sentiment for repeal.
They were:
l. DESPITE very little public dis
Cussion on the issue. a sizeable
number OF congressman feel that
the President did violence to con
gresslonal intent when ne yoked
the limitation by executive ordet
after the legislators had rejected
the proposal early last year.
.. Members uniformly report that
they have had unusually heavy mail
from ordinary citizens who are not
affected by the order, but who pro
test that in America there should
be no ceiling on enterprise.
3. Educational, religious and char
table institutions are protesting
that sources for donations are being
dried up.
There are other factors involved
ranging from pressure by the veal
thy to resentment that the idea for
a $4,000 limitation was first ad-
yanced in the 1928 Communist party
platform. but the issue cuts deepe.
than that.
At the core OF the congressional
attitude is the fact that Mr. Roose-
welt issued the order approximately
one month after his supporters in
Congress had assured members OF
the Senate and House that he
wouldn't II they would vote au-
thority TO him TO stabilize wages
as OF Sept. Is, 1912 and give him
authority TO correct gross inequi-
ties"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

lature could grant state depart
ments budget increases of 10 to 20
per cent over the CURRENT biennium
and adjourn quickly.
For the most part Espie de-
clared, I'VE are working on the as
sumption that there should be little
change in any departmental appro-
priations, except to meet higher
personnel costs recommended by
the civil service department II we
knew how TO meet the payroll ques.
ton We would be a long way TO
completing our job
Espie predicted that the legisla'
ture will finish its task by March
Is, barring unforeseen controyer,
sizes, while other fiscal officials de
clared that il the house and senate
appropriations committees con
tinue at their present rate they
will be ready for adjournment
March 1. The legislature normally
completes its business about June
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Delay Seen in
Verdict

Los Angeles Jan. 81 ms The
prospect Of an early verdict ia the
trial Of Enrol Flynn on the attack
charges ~ iva teen age girls dim
med appTeoiabfy today as the court
went into week end recess with the
states rebuttal testimony 10 the
screen stars defense unfinished
As the third week Of The trial
before a jury Of nine women and
three men came 10 close. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

ed TO 40 miles an hour He also
outlined plans for economic use OF
facilities now available. stressing
that no trucks or railroad cars
should move without a load.
Judge Lands, United States di-
rector OF Civilian Defense outlin
ed plans by which each state will
be given help in Correlatng pro
tective services.
John G. Winant. ambassador 90
Great Britain described conditions
in England. lie stated that Wiz
tually all the men are in the armed
forces and that nearly all women
work in defense plants. Produc
ton has been increased 100 per
cent.
Donald Nelson. in charge Of wa
production in the United states.
saw need for IS hour week ior
men in war factories. II that j.
done it will not be necessary 10
keep so many women in factories,
he pointed out.
Want Fair Price
The part being played by farm
ers in the United states was de
scribed by Gov Harold +. Slassen.
Minnesota. lie pointed out that
they work from - 10 20 hours a
DAY 10 provide one OF he most i'm
portant sinews OF wal. They want
10 subsidy from the government.
he said. All they want Is a lair
price for their efforts with a dc
cent margin Of profit.
LAY Groundwork
Groundwork for the change 100
time in Michigan was laid al the
conference by Gov, Harry Kelly.
Michigan. and Gov. Broker. Ohio.
and Mr.. Nelson As result they.
with u Ohio and l. Michigan legis-
Iators. including Rep Warner met
in Mr.. Nelson's Office IN Wash
ington 10 thresh out the question.
They pointed ont that farmers
were losing $4,000 manpowe
hours daily. that all OF western
Michigan sends crops 20 the Ben
ton Harbor and 81 Joseph.s Mar
kets which send produce to Hin.