davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
So, Ladies And Gentleman,
What Does Make You Tick?

Men, are you the life of the party?
Or, how much do you brag about
yourself? And ladies, how much of
an old maid are you? These and
other equally challenging questions
are among those to be included on
Mutual's What Makes You Tick, -
for the broadcast of Sunday, Aug. %
(5:30 to 6 p. M, EDIT. John K. M.
McCaffery is heard in the role of
analyst as people selected from the
studio audience first attempt to eval-
uate their personal traits, and then
hear the results as scored by two
prominent members of the American
Psychological Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

/ l0:30-Special Features
11:00-Moondia
1880 "Owls" Ball Game
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Local News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
"Air Force Hour"

A giant C-54 transport plane
crashes in mid-Pacifc and the 4th
Rescue Squadron, AAF, based on
the lonely island of Guam, gets its
planes airborne in gigantic search
covering thousands of miles. This
gripping story will be told by one
of the participants, Staff Sgt Mar
ion P, Hoffman, during Mutuars
"Air Force Hour" broadcast of Sun
day, Aug. % e to 2:30 p. M, EDIT.
Sgt Hoffman, speaking from his
outfits base in Guam, will tell how
he assisted in the successful rescue
of the downed flyer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Nights
6:OO-Md. News and Sports
6:30-News and Music
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-The johnson Family
7:3O-Henry Taylor (Mon. & FRI
7:30-News Comment (Tue&Thur)
7:30-American Legion (Wed.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-"Falcon" Adventures (Mon.)
8:O0-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
6:00-Special Agent "wednesday
8:00-Lucky Partners (Thurs.)
8:00-Always A Woman friday
8;30-Gregory Hood (Monday)
8:30-Oficial Detective CTues.1
9:3O-High Adventures (Wed.)
8:3O-Talent Jackpot (Thursday)
8:30-Leave 1t To The Girls (Fri.)
8:55-Billy Rose Pitching
9:00-Gabriel Heater (Mon.- We'd
9:00-Music For Tuesday
9:00-Treasury Salute (Thurs.)
9:0O-Music For Friday
9:30-Quiet Please Monday
9:30-The Lone Wolf (Tuesday)
9:3O-Hollywood Stories (Wed)
9:30-Red Cross (Thurs.)
9:30-Col. Stoopnagle (Friday)
9:55-Cecil Brown reports the News
1O:OO-Fishing & Hunting Club(M.)
1O:0O-Public Defender (Tuesdays)
10:00-Opinion-Aire (Wed)
10:O0-Family Theater (Thurs)
1O:00-Meet The Press (Friday)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
"Twenty Questions"

Frank Buck, famous Bring EN-
Back Alive" big-game hunter, will
try his luck at the radio version OF
the old parlor game when he makes
guest appearance on Mutuals
Twenty Questions" broadcast Sat
urday, Aug 81 g to $3.50 p. m, EDIT,
Buck will match his wits with panel
members Fred VanDeventer, Herb
Polesie, Bobby Mcclure and Flor
ence Rinard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
WJEJ-WJEJFM PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
IGN OFF ON WEEKDAYS-FROM II A. M. TIL SIGN OFF ON
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mornings
8:00-News And Special Features
9:00-Tone Tapestries
9:30-News and Music
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10.30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Alan Lomax
12:30--Lutheran Hour
1:00-News and Music
1:30-Musical Memoirs
1:45-Glad Tidings
2:00-The Air Force Hour
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
3:00-Summer Melody
3:30-Life Begins at 80l
4:00-House of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Under Arrest
5:30-What Makes You Tick?
Nights
6.00-Those Websters
6.30-Nick Carter
7:00-SouVenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15-Sunday's Headline News
8:30-Jimmie Fidler
8:45-Twin Views Of The News
9:00-Secret Mission
9:30-It's Living!
10:60-Gabriel Heater Show
10:30-Clary's Gazette
11:00-News and Music
11:30-"Owls" Ball Game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

MONDAY--FRIDAY

MONDAY--FRIDAH
Mornings
6:00-News And Farm Program
/ 6:45-Rise and Shine and News
8:0O-News And Music
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
7 s:45-Family Altar
9:00-Associated Press News
9:05-Organ Melodies
9:30-Special Features
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-Cecil Brown
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:3O-Say 1t With Music
11:00-Passing Parade
11:15-Shoppers' News
11:30-Heart's Desire
Afternoons
12:00-Civic News
12:15-Luncheon Melodies
12:30-Special Features
1:00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Special Features
1:30-The Glorious Church
1:55-Local News
2:00-Queen For A Day
2:30 MUSICAL
to SPORTS PAGE
400 MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:15-Superman
5:30-.Associated Press News
5:45-Tom Mix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
Family Theater"

Jane Darwell, veteran screen ac-
tress, will be one of the stars in the
unfolding of tender story of a boy
who falls in love with a pig, and
how this attachment proves a pow
erful motivating force in his life,
during Mutual's Family Theater"
presentation of Jamie And The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

rough seas, but Roger Elliott, the
mystery man" has other theories
regarding "The Mystery OF The
Phantom Voice." to be heard on
MutuaPs House Of Mystery" pro-
gram Sunday Aug. % a to 4:3O p,
m. EDTl.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

mantle balladeers, will be regularly
heard as the singing host of Mutuals
fast-paced "Teentimers Club meet
ings beginning with the Saturday,
Aug. q broadcast Q1:30 a m. to IL
noon EDIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Promise" to be heard tonight
Thursday, 10 to 1920 p. m. Joan
Leslie, film star, will be hostess for
the presentation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

ll:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Local News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
9:30-Robert Hurleigh
10:00-Bill Harrington
10:30-Jean and Rean
10:45-Summertime
11:00-Family Altar
11:30-Teen Timers Club
12:00-To Be Announced
Afternoons
12:45-This Week in Washington
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
2:00-Time For Melody
2:30-Bands for Bonds
3:30-Sports Parade
4:00-Saratoga Races
4:30-Special Feature
5:00-Take A Number
5:30-True Or False
Nights
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-Name Of That Song?
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread Of Life
9:00-Three for the Money
10:00-Chicago Theatre Of the Air
11:15-Korns-A
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Dancer Dunked
AtLSU in March
Weds Newsmon
By The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, July stormy,
the French Quarter strip-tease
dancer who was ducked in lake
by students at the Louisiana State
University campus last March 4,
has married and left New Orleans.
Miss Mary Lester announced yes
terday that her brother, John Lester,
a New Orleans Item columnist, had
married Stormy, who also is known
here as Stacie Lawrence, and that
the couple had gone to New York.
Miss Lester said the marriage oc-
Cured several months ago."
The lake ducking was sequel to
an earlier visit to LSU on invitation
of a campus humor magazine, Pei
Nell.
On that visit Stormy autographed
copies of the magazine, which
featured her act in its pages. The
stunt brought censure from college
officials and the editor, Pat Nc
Intyre, resigned.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Mcintyre
announced his candidacy for presi-
dent of the LSU student body, and
Stormy vowed she would return and
campaign for him.
When she showed up on March 4
with her troupe and band, a crowd
swarmed over the scene. One group
of spectators seized the dancer and
tossed her into the water, while an
other upset her stage-truck.
Others rescued Stormy from the
lake and escorted her into protection
of the State police.
There were 100000 tractors on
United States farms in January
1947
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Eight New Senators
AT Least Will Serve
In Next Congress
By the k.soeiotsd Press

The Senate-sometimes called the
worlds most exclusive clubs cer-
tain to have at least eight new
members at its next regular session.
Seven lawmakers are not seeking
reelection. The eighth, Senator
Unstead, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima lost his primary race after
serving about two years by ap-
pointment.
Because only one-third OF the
Senate is elected every two years
unless other vacancies occur-there
are 80 places to be filled this year.
Thus a one-fourth turnover in seats
open already is certain. Five of the
seats are held by Republicans and
three by Democrats.
Republican Leader White Is giving
up his front row desk after more
than 80 years service in the House
and Senate. He will be II on August
s and has been in poor health re-
Gently.
Woman May Succeed White.
A woman may take his place. Rep
resentative Margaret Chase smith
won the Republican nomination. II
she wins in November in usually Re
publican Maine, she will be the first
woman Senator elected without f1rst
being appointed to fill a vacancy.
Others giving up Senate seats
without contest are:
Senator Hatch, Democrat. OF New
Mexico, who has served in the Sen
ate since 1888 and is author OF the
Hatch clean politics law" A per-
sonal friend of President Truman, he
is expected to be nominated for a
Federal judgeship in New Mexico
when his term ends early next year.
He is SO.
Senator Moore. Republican, OF
Oklahoma, who at II is completing
his first term. The millionaire OIL
man was the first Republican In
wears to win a Senate seat in Okla
homa.
Senator ODaniel, Democrat, Of
Texas, who made a fortune as a
-four salesman before entering pol
itics via the governorship. He has
served one six-year term and another
part term in the Senate. He has
been a sharp critic of the New Deal
Senator O'Daniel, So, simply an
nounced he is quitting the Senate
without saying why.
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, who at SO is the Oldest
member. He first announced plans
to seek another term after serving
80 years. Later he reversed this to
give way to younger men.
Two other Republicans also first
announced they would seek re-
election and then withdrew. They
are:
Harlan J. Bushfield of South
Dakota, 66. who has been in poor
health since an auto accident. He
is a former Governor of his State
Albert w. Hawkes. of New Jersey
10, who fired some sharp blasts about
machine politics" before dropping
out of a reelection primary. He Is
a former officer of both the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
Evening star., 1948-07-07
|Ickes Says Corcoran
Did Most 10 Promote
Roosevelt Third Term
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Thomas G. Tommy the Cork
Corcoran, one-time New Deal brain
truster" and now q Washington
lawyer, was the one who did most
toward getting President Roosevelt
elected for third term, according
to Harold l.. Ickes. Secretary OF the
Interior in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Mr.. Ickes, in another installment
of his memoirs in the Saturday
Evening Post, said Mr.. Corcoran
Gifted the campaign by its own
bootstraps" by raising money and
organizing IAN intelligent campaign
that gave real supporters Of Roose-
welt an opportunity to work for
their candidate"
The former Secretary of the IN
terror described Edward J. Flynn,
Democratic National chairman in
1910, as mot knowing where to go
or how to get there
Roosevelt Trusted to God"
Only a few days before the open
ing of the Democratic Convention
LII IIlCdSO, MI. lCkCo edluy Vic Adoe
President Roosevelt appeared to
have no organization and no floor
manager. Asking about this, Mr..
Ickes said the President grinned
and remarked that he was trusting
to God"
Mr.. Ickes said he was amazed,
when the convention opened, to
find that the late Harry Hopkins
had pushed his way" into the
drivers seat.
He calls Mr.. Hopkins a self
anointed kingmaker who not only
was not delegate to the conven-
tion, but had never attended so
much as county convention in his
life"
Recalls Hostility to Wallace.
And he continues:
For some reason that I have
never been able to understand, the
vice presidential nomination was
finally handed to Henry A. Wallace
of Iowa by coerced convention
that was so hostile to him that Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Roosevelt, who had come on to
Chicago to exert her modifying In
fiuence, felt called upon to dissuade
him from delivering forthwith his
speech Of acceptance,
"A Democratic convention booing
an acceptance speech by its nominee
for Vice President would not have
given.a good start to even Roose-
welt campaign"
Discussed Candidates.
Mr.. Ickes said that as early as
May, 1888, he had discussed a long
list of possible candidates for Pres
ident with Mr.. Roosevelt, who found
all of them lacking.
These were, some Of the candi-
dates and the presidents comments
Mr.. Ickes himself-"You are toe
didactic: too likely to blow up
Henry Wallace is too aloof.
Moreover it would be difficult to
nominate any one who has not been
a party Democrat"
Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsyl-
vania and Paul v. McNutt: they
didn't measure up" to the job.
Mr.. Ickes said the President
didn't consider James A. Farley
Democratic National chairman be-
fore MIR. Flynn, a New Dealer, and
ne didn't believe Mr.. Farley could
be elected President.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Benes Cheered Again
In Streets Of Prague
Nv the hxsorinfed Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. July T.
Former President Eduard Benes was
cheered again today in the streets
of Prague. This time police squads
broke up the short-lived demonstra-
ton.
Most of the crowd massed in front
of the newspaper Svobodne Slovoj
beneath a huge electric display for
the 18th Sokol Congress, and shouted
Long live our President Benes."
Police ordered the demonstrators
to disperse. When this failed, they
moved through the crowd. arms
linked. Some police carried small
pistols as usual. but no weapons
were used. Prague police do not
carry clubs.
Streetcars were ordered to move
through the square without stopping
at the principal station near where
the crowd had gathered.
Yesterday Mr.. Benes was cheered
as 10000 persons marched through
Prague in the Sokol Congress parade
There were no cheers for his Com
munist successor, President Klement
Gottwald. The United States and
Premier Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia
also were cheered in yesterdays
parade.
Last night the Czechoslovak press
agency said the marchers dipped
their flags but withheld cheers
where Gottwald sat reviewing the
parade with his cabinet, because the
same spot was occupied by the tomb
of Czecholslovakia' S unknown soldier
of World War I.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Voice Conquers
| Ants and Buffalo
To Stay on Air
By the A,soeioted Press

MALOLOS, P. l., July 7.-Engi-
neers have got the locusts, rats, red
ants, night-fying termites, moths
and a water buffalo out of the Voice
of America.
There is still jamming from some
where in Northeastern Asia. but en-
gineers here have dealt with the
local "saboteurs" which repeatedly
put the dual 50,000-watt transmitters
off the air and held up installation
of third sender.
Locusts and ants chewed plastic
insulation off the short-wave cables.
Termites and moths jammed the
air intake on the stations diesel
electric plant. A rat chewed the
lead cover off a power cable. A
water buffalo got his rope tangled
in an antenna guy wire. The buf-
falo lost his temper and the Voice
of America lost it's antenna.
DDT and arsenic takes care of the
bugs and rats, and fence keeps the
water buffalo away. Recent reports
say the American story, which the
Voice broadcasts, comes in fine S.
900 miles away in besieged Muk-
den, Manchuria.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Life-Suvinq Student browns

AUGUSTA, Ga, July tP.-Clif-
ford Lawson, 20, colored, drowned
yesterday. He was one of seven per-
sons participating in a Red Cross
life-sayirlp class,
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Mountbatten Out Of Job,
No Immediate Prospects
Bv the Associoted Press

LONDON, July lord Mount
batten. who retired June 81 as
Governor General of India, said last
night he is out of a job and has no
immediate prospects.
The one-time supreme commander
for Southeast Asia implied, however
that he still hopes for an active
command in the Royal Navy. in
which he holds the rank of rear
admiral. The navy lent him last
year to serve as the last British
viceroy and later as first governor
general of the new Indian dominion
Il went to see them at the Admi-
rally, but they had no job for me, y
Lord Mountbatten said in an inter-
view. They told me to report back
later in the year"
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Cash and Deposits Drop
4 biIion.in First Quarter
By the A,.oeioted Pres,

by me ASSocfofeo FfesS
The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported yesterday that
in the first quarter Of 1948 indi-
viduals' holdings of cash and de-
posits dropped $4,000. 600, 900, the
largest decline since before the war.
The drop contrasted with an in
crease of $1,500, 900, 900 in the pre-
ceding quarter.
The first quarter decline was dis.
closed in the commissions quarterly
analysis of savings by individuals in
the United States.
First quarter changes: Liquid as
sets, off $400. 900 900; securities hold
ings, up $2,500, ,000, 900: private IN
surance, up $500, 100000; Govern
ment insurance, up s700, ,000, 900:
mortgage debt, up $500, 900 900;
checking accounts, of $500, ,000. 900,
and home construction, up $780,
000, 900.
The report did not explain the
trends.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

There were 100000 tractors on
United States farms in January,
1947.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
he National Association Of Manu-.

CNt IdClU1IdI hSSOCIdO1O1I o1 IHoI1U
facturers.
Senator Umstead, youngest OF the
retiring Senators at So, was ap-
pointed to the Senate in 1916 to take
the seat of the late Senator Bailey,
Democrat, of North Carolina. Sen
ator Umstead formerly served in the
House and was beaten in the May
Democratic primary by former Gov.
J. M. Broughton of North Carolina
Evening star., 1948-10-27
U. 5. 10 Begin Trials
OF Admiral Toyada,
Gen. Tamura Friday
BY the kssoeioied Press

TOKYO, Oct. 27.-The first jap
anese war crimes trials on a gen.
eral headquarters level, a grade be-
low the 11-nation tribunal that tried
former Premier Hideki TOTO and "a
co-defendants, were ordered today.
Former Admiral Soemu Toyoda,
fleet commander at the surrender,
and 1t. Gen. Hiroshi Tamura, a top
general in the japanese prisoner of
war bureau, were ordered to trial
beginning Friday. y
At the same time, Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters announced the
commissions for the two trials. The
CHG commission in the case of
Gen. Tamura will contain the first
civilian members to be used in a
trial of this nature in Japan.
Civilians named were ]. Wardell
Greene of st. Petersburg, Fla, for
mer chief of the analysis and re-
search section of the Education Bu-
reau, who will be the law member,
and James S. L. Yang, assistant to
Justice Ju Ao-mei, member for
China of the International Tribunal.
Others Named on Court.
Others on the Tamura court will
be Col. Frederick M. Nichols of
Seattle, Wash; Col. John P. Ken
nedy, Centerville, Ala: Col. Ernest
w. Carr, Marlboror, Mass, and 1t.
Col. Lawrence D. Mcintosh, Lexing-
ton, Mass.
Prosecutors in the Tamura case
will be Andrew A. Adinolf of the
Bronx, who may be unable to at
tend due to an arm amputation
after a Streetcar accident here; Jo-
seph L. McLemore, Newark, N. j.,
and Kurt Steiner, Cleveland.
The commission which will try
Admiral Toyoda will include Brig.
John w. OBrien of Melbourne. Aus
tralia; Col. Edward B. Mccarthy,
Scituate, Mass; Col. Ronald j.
Pierce, Arlington, Va, and Col.
James c. Hamilton, Carbondale, Ill.
Prosecutors will be Frank O'Neill
of Milton, Mass; Jesse Deitch,
White Plains, N. Y; Joseph o. Wal
ton, jackson, Miss, and Mr.. Steiner,
who is in the Tamura case.
Advisory defense counsel for Ad-
miral Toyoda will be Ben Bruce
Blakeney of Maitland, Fla, and
George A. FurnesS of Boston.
Delay Seen in Judgment.
Meanwhile, an informed source
said, there is little possibility the
Judgment of an 11-natioE tribunal
In the cases of former Premier
Hideki TOTO and "a codefendants on
war crimes charges will be read
before November 8.
The tribunal has indicated it
hopes to begin reading the 1900
page judgment about November l."
Judges are still putting the finish
ing touches on the lengthy opinion,
which will run around 100000 words
Under present arrangements, AL
lied news correspondents will be
furnished at the opening of each
halliday session all of the portion
of the judgment expected to be read
that day. No restrictions upon re-
lease of the judgment abroad will
be made, but the japanese news
papers may not publish it until
after it is read in court.
Judges anticipate they will be
able to read between $50 and $50
pages daily.
The entire reading will probably
require eight to 10 days:
Evening star., 1948-10-27
laps Told 10 Beware
OF U. 5. Dispatches on
Occupation Policy
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Wednesday, Oct. 27.-An
allied headquarters press officer to-
day urged Japanese newspapers not
to take too seriously news dispatches
from the United States speculating
on major changes in occupation
policy.
Maj. Daniel C. Imboden, in charge
of headquarters Japanese press and
publications branch, gave out this
statement:
when authoritative information
concerning anything new in occupa-
ton policy becomes available, it will
be made public promptly by this
headquarters. In the absence of such
information, rumors and speculation
should be realistically discounted"
Maj. Imboden called a press con-
ference of japanese newsmen to give
his views. He referred particularly
to dispatches from Washington with
out mentioning any news service by
name. Several such reports have
been received in the past few days,
he said. They "emanate from sources
which apparently. for reasons best
known to themselves, are afraid to
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Small Business Leader
Hits Trust VioIutors

Small business people are alarm
ed at the fragrant disregard of anti
trust laws" both State and National,
George ]. Burger, Washington di-
rector of the National Federation
of Small Business charged today.
Mr.. Burger, recently returned
from a tour through the Middle
West and the West Coast, said fines
now being levied by courts where
violations take place simply don't
mean a thing" The same unlawful
practices merely are resumed, he
declared
The problem, he said, will be
taken up by the divisional managers
conference of the federation in the
near future.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

let themselves be identified by
name" he added.
The press officer mentioned one
dispatch received yesterday. This
said the United States may act soon
Ito head off a tight no-strike, no.
bargaining labor law for government
workers in Japan. The speculative
phases of such reports, Maj. Imboden
said, so far as is known here have
no factual basis whatsoever"
In July, Gen. Macarthur advised
then Premier Hitoshi Ashida that
strikes by government workers would
be "intolerable. The cabinet stopped
collective bargaining for government
workers. A permanent law is pend
ing.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Public Building Guard
Held on Theft Churqes

A guard stationed in the Num-
tions Building today was under
$1,000 bond, awaiting grand jury
action on a charge that he stole a
typewriter and movie camera while
on duty there.
Richard F. johnson, 26, colored
first block of T street NV, was
held after hearing before United
States Commissioner Cyril c. Law
renee. The FBI charged him with
theft from the Government, after
the items were reported missing
from Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
D. c. Files $500 Lien
For Tuxes on Yacht

The District Collector of Taxes
moved today to obtain $500 in taxes
claimed due on yacht that for
merly belonged to Elmer F. and Pa
tricia Rowe Richter of 500 Maine
avenue S.W.
The 65-foot yacht, the Acushnet,
was sold by Mr.. and Mrs. Richter
to the G. B. .Linderman Corp. for
$4,000, of which $4,000 was in
cash and the rest by note, the Dis
|trict Office said. The $500 tax lien
has been placed against the note.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Grill Owner Fined SIS
In Minimum Hours Case

Ali Mohanamed Zendjabil, owner
of the American Grill, yesterday
was fined $75 in Municipal Court
for violating minimum hours laws
for women.
The fine covered three charges
Evening star., 1948-10-27

involving women employees who
worked more than six days a week
and more than 48 hours a week.
zendjabil also pleaded guilty to
failing to keep proper records. Judge
John p. Mcmahon heard the case.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Australian tarantulas, more cor
rectly called huntsman spiders (Aus-
tralia has no true tarantulas) can
clear three feet in horizontal leap.