The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 1

I 4 WEATHER FACTS WEATHER FORECAST -I Highest reading yesterday 93 Lowest thi. morning 70 Sun sets today at 7:09 FOB MIDDLE 1ENNESSE5 i much change in temperature" I Sun rises tomorrow at Precipitation none. I (THE NEWS-BANNER AND THE HOME-JOURNAL COMBINED JT Sc PER COPY JOUHNAL. ESTABLISHED 1880 VOLUME VII. No.

83. MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, June 23, 1937. TH MUKPRftUSORO NW, ESTABLISHED 18-19 TH MOMI Booster Trip GERMANY AND ITALY PRECIPITATE NEW CRISIS 111 CIVIL WAR Set For Sept. 8th, 9th Band And Speeches Planned For Program To Be Given OnTour Through Surrounding Towns Next Fall XanSsSafely Will vest 35 BOYS OF COUNTY EXPECTED TO ATTEND CAMP AT COLUMBIA 1-H Club Summer Camp To De Held From June 28 To July 3 BIG PROGRAM PLANNED; Eiiuratioii And Recreation To Feature Boys' Silay At Station About 35 boys county will attend the annual -1-H ramn to be held at the Atri'i- MiiMirai Txnpriment Station at A meeting of the Boaster Trip 1 committee of the Murfreesborq 'Booster trip that Murireesborq busi-Chamber of Commerce held this; ness men have undertaken since morning set the date of the proposed1' 1929, when Booster trips were dis- jvarships Urderetl Uut Ut Neutral Patrol Of j. Spanish Waters i AN REBUFFED France And Great Britain Refuse Requests Of Nazi LONDON," June 23.

A new crisis in the Spanish civil war was pre-Plpitntcj tnHny Germany and faiiaiiiiif mmmmmm when the two nations walked AT COURT HOUSE ATTENDED BY 300 About 175 Are Employes Ut Uosed Welwood Mills Here ORGANIZATION URGED Organizer Tells Crowd "No One Important Ex-cept Workers" Approximately 300 people ea in the Uomi, room lastr night for xhe rally af employes of! the Welwood mills conducted by vhe 1 Committee for Industrial Organizat- 1 1 on. i i it was. estimated that about 175 of those present were employes of the closed Welwood Tennessee Mills and Welwood Rayon few of the workers who attended the meeting were employes of the Sunshine "Hosiery Mill. I Herbert Harris, of the" C. I.

O. cHnnn Hah rilvrictAM MnrU'i. 1 1 to the audience before the three 1 short motion pictures were shown. Harris urged the workers to organize and declared that it was only through organizatidn that their de mands mav be lipt. "Labor in Nashville is on the Harrissuid.jThat is cause Uieg7L O.

is behind thef nrkpi-s 1 1 umbia from June 2S to July 3, Weld-i out of the International assistant county agent, invention Committee' 3 patrol 'Booster trip to be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, for Sept. 8 and 9. The Committee also passed on a itinerary for the two-day trip cov erinj the following first day Murfreesburu, Wood- bury, Auburntown, Liberty, powell-town, Smithville, Sparta, Doyle, McMinnville, Viola, Manchester. second iay -Beii BUckle, Wartrace. Shelbyville, Petersburg, Lewisburg, Chapel HiH, Eaglvme, Rockvale, The program calls for speeches" to be made at each of these stops me speakers 10 De aesignai-eu later, iaid vhii; morning.

nt-me. Fifty-two. girls. from. Rutherford Simultaneously.

Italy and Ger-county are attending the girls' diyls-'f any order allof their warships i foreutrality patrol, which was de- Inn rf tho rnmn this Week. Taylor said that the program the boys at the camp will include recreational and educational feat r.ioe. -In. virirtns tonics related in 'Iron Lung' iGlLES COUNTY MAN 1 PI FRTFIl Tfl HFAfl rMw uf SUPERINTENDENTS Artliur Jones Qidsen ident At Middle Ten nessee Meeting Arthur nf ni.pc 11 t. was, elected president of the city and county superintendents of Mid--! I I 1 .1 band will "also accompany thefully, it was stated at the meeting resentatives to make" Shis first continued because of the depres sion.

The purpose of reviving the project this year as stated by Scott Williams, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is to extend the goodwill and friendship of the "business men of Murtreesboro to the ifeigh-boring towns in this section. The territory included in the projected trip extending fanwise, 't the-east and scuth of Murfrees-, boro includes a large part of the rirpa of f.hp town nnrt is deslgned acgaaint the people of the section more fully with facts about Murfreesboro. meetings of the booster trip committee will be held to 'Werk out the details of the trip more this morning. Col. B.

B. Kerr, and Col. H. L. Fox are co-chaiimen of the committee, the other members being: J.

T. Wocdfin, W. B. Horton, Sam Stephens, W. T.

Gerhardt, B. Byrn, Jack Fox, E. B. Griffis, R. C.

Wilson, Oscar Altman, C. B. Ar-nett, B. M. Hughes.

Scott Williams, of- the merce. serve as ex-officio members of the committee. 'CRUCIAL SOFTBALL GAME BETWEEN T. E. P.

C0. TONIGHT In First Game TWs 1 ri -Evening Woca Pep will play Gulf, and! to farm life will be conducted byirmany demand for a nava dem-leading farm specialists of Tennes- Ration and requestfor all four see each morning from eight to ten if iateniaUonal patrol war the Spanish s'Roblnsonxtension Service from neutrality patrol ships. a. o. fwuuuw Th pcit states quit swine specialist, wHl give the lect- troJ 3 ures on judgmg of swine.

L. R. Neal, superintendent of the Middle secretary Anthony Eden nessee Agnculture Md the Gerraan decision to ion. wUl lecture on Judlnrcf eommons. Count cattle and on maintenance fj nino Grandi.

the Italian Martin, Extension Service lnformed him of Itaiys agriculture engineer will have chage oncurrence Frederick B. Snite, 28, infantile paralysis victim who was stricken in China and has breathed lor more than 447 days by a specially contrived mechanical lung, was safely transferred from -ship to train at San Francisco, on his journey from China to Chicago. Only worry was a stiff neck, which his two Chinese nurses are doing their best above to Booster cavalcade. Firms-desiring to do so can take along souvenirs to distribute. S.

F. Houston, president of the Chamber of Commerce, stated this morning that the booster committee had already had an encouraging response from the- merchants of the town since the announcement ol plans fprjthe trirweremade Houston believes that the Cham- ber of Commerce will have no dif- ficulty in obtaining hundred rep- WARRANTS ISSUED FOR INTERFERENCE U. S. MAILS 01 tne oiyisiui. to y.

Flannery, sheep specialist of the U. T. Extension Service, will teach Jf SS by vessels watching for Service will deliver lectures on rural i'Siclations ban "Get organized," he'said, "and the bass will have to take a back seat likr they do in -the north country. "No one is Important in the country', except you working people," he concluded. Harris led tne audience iii sniging the union In "answer to a question-toy- the union organizer, "do you vant a company The audience at first replied: witha few feeble no'ii." Harris asked the question and about half of the crowd spared -NO." a.

After the ihowing of a short animated cartoon -xomedy-and an anti-war film entitled a. labor film presented by American LabOTPictures Inc. and-entitled 'MIllionsGf Uswas shown, 1 Jn "Millions cf a young mafl who starts into a -Mau crop From 10-15 "aTTnxo noon -eacnf ri0v hp snent in swhnminff. Tne Jsion of the camp. wiU 1 eump.cw.jr uuu w.c I i 1 to either belligerent in the war.

"uun aim fnmw reouiieu, iwiiiuu auu v-n. iituii oaixuo 4. ju. atrolled the eastern or govern- ithdrawals teft that-coa, ent-held coast of Spain." Their st i-un- of-ihe 27-nation on sen ding of foreign ar igss ms to a in miiii pfhiii'h i no lu.ripr 11 .11 7 They refused to join naval de Despite the withdrawal of their warsnips, ooin uaiy and uermany lnsistecT they wantra-peaceful con-( civil war in .1.1. whtch: sWe-orthe Fascist insurgents.

In Rome it was reported that the Italina warship have ordered completely out of the Spanish waters as a result of. the lOUT-pOWer, deafllOCK over the German demonstration de- mands, German Warships assigned to the Spanish waters moved eastward to the Mediterranean, their destination undisclosed. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN JAKES i I. BUILDING OF HOMES IH STATF RflHTIHIIFS .1 RAPID EXPANSION Direct Reduction Loans Increase Sharply During i Past Year WASHINGTON, D. June 23.

Reports of the 36 Federal savings and Joanassoclationsjin Tennessee received today bv the Federal Home Arrest Of Six Will Play Gulf be given over to athletic -6- as softball, tennis, Tay-government foflo wing an alleged tor- flor Rfttri. Niaht sessions- wui oe used for recreation program of.fW wilLjDlav TEPCoJn twoion nme charges will not be com die Tennessee at the '(UIIKS U-V aaco. nvw. Loan Bank Board show that homering at state Teacners couege yes- terday afternoon. J.

J. Dugger of Wayne third for rU over 16. was elected-vice: piidPH4-adcian tne di. retary of the organization jrprtion of A. B.

Har man, district COURT BEGINS TRIAL OF 1 HOWARD OVERBY ON NINE INDICTMENTS cl usion Of Cases Against Georgia Man Expected Thursday Grand Jury Delivers 30 Misdemeanor And Felony Bills Howard Overby, escaped-Georgia chain gang convict afrestecf "lieie last spring, went on trial in Circuit court this morrflng-orr-nine indict- ments. Attorney General W. B. Knott and Special Prosecutor Jim Frank Hargls look time about reading the indictments which charged, among other things, house breaking and larceny, carrying a pistol, and assault with a knife with intent to commit murder. Overby was arrested here last spring for drunkejnness and sentenced to the courj ty road.

caped from the road gang and, according' to officers, went on a "rampage of lawlessness" county. He was arrested a week after his escape from the road gang by Constable W. R. Frazier. A check of his past record revealed that Overby who gave his name here as Howard Parks, Had escaped from a Georgia fc gang where he was serving a 99-year sentence.

Overby was arrested by Frazier on warrants charging house breaks. ing and larceny and numerous other charges. Held in the Rutherford county jail, Overby allegdly made an attack upon Clinton Stedham, who was under indictment in connection with the Carney Hanley robbery last summer and who will face trial at this term of court. wveiuy was muickeu iur assaun, wiui intent to commit murder for the', alleged attack upon Stedham. "The State continued to present its evidence during the after- uuuu -session oi uie court, inaicat- were that the trial of Overby Pieiea unxu sometime Thursday.

enced to 11 months and 2ff days tn the. Rutherford county wOrk house bV, the court after a iui-v had -round him guilty of larceny. Will Johnson, Negro, was guilty of violating the whiskey law and the sentence was" left to the discretion of the court. Judge T. L.

Coleman had not" passed the sentence at noon today. Walter Atkinson was found guilty of violating the whiskey law and sent to the county road, following to pay a $10 fine. H. D. Gambill, who was convicted of public profanity, was given a $25 fine and sentenced to 30 days in the -county' work house.

Herbert "Reed was sent to the county work house after he failed to pay a $100 fine imposed upon him for alleged violation of the whiskey, law. Bill Timberlake was sent; to the. county work house lor tauure to Pay a $5 fine and cost imposed lor public drunkenness. The Rutherford county grancR jury continued its "session today despite the jfact that it was scheduled to be' dismissed last night. Judge Colenaamaecided to Continue the grand jury session because -of the failure of the body to complete its work in the two-day term.

Acting with almost record-setting speed, the grand jury reported 64 indictments during tne two da vs. Thirtv -one of the indictments were reported Monday afternoon. and the other. 33 were reported yesterday, Thirty of the indictments report-ed were for misdemeanors, and the other 34 were for felonies. -Two; indictments were returned for fiit-degree murder.

One charged Ellis Ba.skin, 40, of with murder in connection with the slaying last week of j. B. Velles of Nashville. other man indicted on a murder charge was Robert Lee Matthews, Negro, who is held in connection with the death of Henry Alexander, Negro, last month. FORT WORTH," Tex.

T. J. Holt, farm laborer, blamed, his injury on an old-fashioned "middle buster" plow in a damage suit. Holt-said his plow struck a rock hidden PACIFIC NUDISTS INVITED rants pass, ore. soutny ern Oregon and northern Califor nia- nudlste- are opening "spr! r- training" here and will be kno, as "slskiyou 1 signed notices are being m.

from Ashland, telling of nlzatlon of the colony. 'f 8.ames into "Jvl rrtirlo. tn thpi T.rzTJ loC' i' vPflrqi i will ra Ic.p onnthpr from 14 to 16, and a i fr WIHrflp Ten- lallLUiVUiV and G. L. Herrington, State jCiUD leader.

niinrill ATUCD KRr A II Lfi I lli-ll UUIIUrlU TO KEEP STATION AT AIRPORT HERE RitUey Mitchell Protest, Keeps Station At Sky Harbor WASHINGTON, June 23. Hep. J. Ridley Mitchell of the Fourth'! Tennessee aisuict wiuriuisd 016 United S.l nient of Asi-iculture that Oie weath er observation station which has been operated at Sky Harbor for ithat field and the Nashville Muni cipal Airport will remain at Sky Harbor. The Department had ordered the) station moved to Memphis, but the fourth district Congressman pro tested vigorously, pointing out that heavy at Harbor and Nashville -airport, made it im- (Barber Dies This Morning'ation board in Cleveland, game at the Country Club park io- ic- 1 The game between and may well be called crucial as.

it has a direct bearing on ihe winner of the first helf of the Murfreesboro Softball season. Both teams are top contenders and TEPCO. by winning can strengthen already strong hold on top place. However, should win the picture wiil be cast in a new light as Sunshine will go into top hole with an average of .855 and TEPCo. and B.

T. will be tied for second place with .833 apiec Mammy Bass will likely start on the mound for B. T. tonight with Jim Brady getting the call for TEPCo. The first game between Woco Pep and Gulf will be between two second division teams fairly equally match ed and both with hopes of rising nearer the top.

the games last night Gulfj, beat Welwood, 15 -to 0, in five in nings and B. T. beat Gulf, 14 to 1, in seven innings. In the first game Gulf scored five runs in the second inning and kept on Uselton, pitching for Wel- wood, for ten more runs In the next i three" innings with Joe Troop coming across with the run tha ended the game in the "fifth inning. Mclntire pitched for Gulf, Usel- ton Pitcmn IOT Welwood was given poor support.

the second -game B. T. had tmnMo Him, wrtpn 1AUV1 UiUWUMAg WJi WW' Pep, 14 to 1. John. Bragg pitching for B.

iturned In a no hit game-rip until 6 the sixth inning when Woco Pep i got credit for two, B. T. scored two runs in the "i Tv, four in the third, three in the i fourth; and their last two runs in i the -fifth. The lone Woco Pep run came in the sixth inning. The game was halted between second and third innings for the Louis-Braddock fight.

Word Blue Enriches America Expression CHICAGO The English adjective "blue ''has supplied Americans with many of their picturesque Ordered By U. S. Attorney Reed -CLEVELAND, June 23. War-rants-chargingsix men-with-lnter- ference with the United States mails activities of the steel workers in. the' Mahoning Valley were authorized today by United States Attorney Emerlch B.

Reed. As United States mar snails set out to serve the papers, four independent steel companies maintained their "united front" in negotiations with the Federal steel mediations' board for settlement of 28-day-old strike which has affected seven states. The ex-eel cn of the four involved in the conflict over whether the management shall sign at" thelast minute to go through with a sche duled separate parley with the Meanwhile, Republic began move- mentof reighttTJnder protection of militia at its picket-crippled Warren and Niles It was at these plants that Republic recently charged pickets with interfering with the delivery of the United States mail and into which the company ivainly tried to have the Postoffice Department move food by parcel post. VILLAGE NOTED FOR 'SIX-GUNS' EXPECTS BOOM qatt a rtp nTY The rhost of SALX LAKE CITY Tne ghost oi Alta, an- old imining -camp, located OK milae crtlM-Vlfvacf nf fffllf-. Tjttfp ZZAl Jrtkf acres of surface, rights of mineral regions to the Wasatch National Forest.

Founded in 1868," Alta at- on time had a population of 5,000. Dur- t', nir the npnlr vpsirs. r.hp town had Vno k00 a w.i....: numDer oi saiooius, famous Miner's Daughter" 'and Bucket 0f where tradition says more than 10O men were killed in altercations over ownership of mining claims. The district produced an estimated $37,000,000 in silver, Follow ing the demonetization of silver in 1873, the boom days ended, to leave only another of the "ghost" towns for which the West is famous. With the deeding of surface rights, skiers and outdoor 'enthusiasts hope to open the district to thousands for winter and summer sports.

Camps and roads will be built by WPA and forest service recreational projects. STUDENTS ARE COMMUTERS BERKELEY, The modern university offers little advantage ver the little red school house as regards the distance neccessary for pupils to reach iV The University of California'has numerous adult stud- ents" who travel from 5 to 50 miles dailytoatt.end their classes. picketed mill to secure work. Two- of the pickets stop him with force, and then one of the strikers takes him tells the would-be "sab" that the men who are striking heed work too and that they are striking because they need more money. As the picture ends, the man joins the.

picket lines, After the meeting, Allen Quinn, a. organizer told 1 the News-1 Journal that the union would at-, tempt to reach an agreement with official of the closed Welwood mills, whereby" the plants here may be reopened. "Our first interest is in getting the plant open and letting these men and women go back to Quinn said. "We can work out a contract after that." Picket lines were still maintained today at the Welwood plant in West-view, however. REVIVAL TO BE HELD AT WALTER HILL Harold Earthman Will Preach At Meeting Starting Sunday Tlu second of the series of meetings being conducted in Rutherford county by the Evangelistic Brotherhood of.

Murfreesboro will start at Walter Hill next Sunday night, Geoffrey Marable, song- leaderat the meeting, said today. Harold H. Earthman of Murfreesboro will deliver the message at the meetings. The first of the county Evangelistic meetings was closed at Rocky Fork last Sunday with 26 conversions following a two-weeks session. The.

services are conducted in a tent- belonging to the Brotherhod. Otho Barden Will Cut Silhouettes At French Shoppe The CflDt William Lytle Chapter of the D. A R- togetner wm. Elrod have completed plans for thej i I i.V finni I presentation of Otho Barden, noted silhouette cutter, wno wm the French Shoppe from Thursday through Saturday of this week. Mr.

Barden comes to Murfreesboro from a stay at Cain-Sloans, vaehviiip tfftch silliouette requires two minutes to be made and maybe. of just the head or of three-quarier body length. 3- Mr. Barden has appeared in thirty-seven states and in two foreign countries and numbers many prominent people, among his sub- from the norimanl sum u-iiiov, nni -hurled for the sil- construction continues to expand at a-fast pace in 'that state. Direct reduction loans for purchase, reconditioning and refinancing of residential hngs in Tennessee made by theie ing the past twelve months, the reports revealed.

These loans whic.i totaled $7,748,648 on June 1, 1936 had risen to $9,75305 this month, an increase. A direct reduction loan is one in which the principal of the mortgage is continually decreased by monthly payments like rent until the borrower owns his home free ol debt. Assets and savings likewise increased heavily during me twelvemonth period. Assets jumped from $10,040,721 to or in new assets. uavmjs iuwvuotw to $6,044,925, making $1,471,811 in new private invested funds.

Savings of investors in all Federals and in many state chartered associations In vhe United StaUj are protected through insurance up to $5,000 'on each account by the iederal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Federal associations, in. Tennessee are located in Athens, Chattanooga, Cleveland, Clinton, Coah Creek, Cookeville, Covington, Dickson, Dy-ersburg, Erwin, Gi-eeneville, Jackson, Johnson City, Kingspoi Knox-yilfe LaFollette, Lawrenceburg; Len-lor City," Marj'ville, Memphis, boro, Nashville, Newport, Paris. Pulaski, Rockwood, Springfield1, Trenton, Tullahorfla, Union City and Waynesboro. High School Students Train As Lumberjacks ANTIGO, Students in Antigo high school may become expert lumberjacks by.

joining the school's forestry club. The club, which was formed eight vears aeo. maintains a lau-aere forest covered with 56,000 pine and a spruce wee 7- rUe land belongs to the high Seedings for the forest are donated by the state nurseries at Trout Lake and Wisconsin Rapids. The oldest trees planted by th2 club members are four feet tall. Junior high school principal A.

C. Johnson, who founded the club, paid the organization's slogan is "Not to plant but to conserve those. which we have." Special attention isgiven to second growth said. The club members no credit under the regular curriculum for their forestry work, but regular trips are made to the tract and the work like seasoned "jacks, i perative that they have quick service, morning by Dr. P.

A. Lyon. Pall-instead of depending upon a. station 'bearers will be nephews of Mr. operated at Memphis.

Thprpiipon, thp order for removal; Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-- AnnrnYimntpl. Htv and Mrnntv ft superintendents representing every school system in Tennessee attend- ed the meeting! at the college. chief topic for cVscussion; among the supermtendents was new' state school leeislation enacted by the 1937 General Assembly. W. A.

State Commissioner of Education who was present, at the meetings made a tilk concerning the new. school laws and led a round table discussion on education Amone- the Drominent educators of the State who were present at; the meeting were R. R. Vance, State supervisor of high schools, and B. Thomas, assistant commissioner of education.

i1" v.w.. tary of the Tennessee Education AssociaUon. who discussed the future. progarm of the Association. ROTARY CLUB ADDS TWO NEW MEMBERS Charles Leatherman And i Jennings joiies ieceive Rotary Pins ChaHeslaThemah iindJenhlngs" Jones-were received member ship of the Murfreesboro Rotary Club "meetlflgT last night.

David Goldstein, president of the club, presided and presented the new members With Rotary pins. P. A. Lyon, president of the State Teachers College, gave the feature talk of the program, tracing the history of the development of the Murfreesboro school system. Lyon, who was the first superintendent of the Murfreesboro City 'schools, told of the building of each of the schools that now comprise.

the Murfreesboro system educational scene of Murfreesboro. Dr. Black To Speak At Council Session At iCs regular meeting tomorrow night. City Council will hear Dr. J- B.

Black, county health officer, cUscuss the sanitary conditions of the town and the City ordinances relative to sanitation. All property owners and interested citizens of the town are Jn vited to attend -the meeting-and learn the. City' sanitation requirements, it was stated at- the City Following Month's Illness at-a local hospital this morn- He had been ill for four weeks. -Mr. Jakes was born at Beech Grove.

Hev was the son of James and Annie Frizzell Jakes. For many years he was a barber here. He was a memoer oi me isapwst He, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Arminda; Jakes and one daughter, Miss Hazel Jakes. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence, '412 North church, at ten o'clock tomorrow tery.

Woodfin-Moore is in charge of fuiieraf arrangements. Nurses Need Vision, -Sflva CuthnMa Sister WASHINGTON- The. nurse of today must be prepared to assist in the prevention; of' disease by teaching health, giving expert nurs ling and co-operating with the medical and professions, jthereby taking her place in the I public health program of the nation, believes Sister M. Olivia, O. S.

dean of the School of Nursing of the Catholic University of America. "The nursing needs young women of vision, desire for service, and devotion to altruistic aims," Sister Olivia said. "For them the opportunities are many." Essentials of medical and surgical nursing as well as obstetrics and. child care, communicable eUseaase and mental nursing; we're empha-sibed by Sister Olivia in the nursing caif of. illness' and its prevention.

I PRESS TROUBLE ThU issue of the News-Journal was delayed for several hours this afternoon due to motor trouble just as the paper was was MAN CAUGHT 1A man giving his name as Walter Davis of Columbia, Ohio, is in the Rutherford jail today after being picked by City police last night. Davis is docketed as having escaped from a mental hospital in Ohio. Late Suits Filed Soon After Wreck Quick legal action was taken as a -result of an automobile accident 12 miles from Murfreesboro yesterday on the Nashville highway: Within five hours after the crash In which R. M. Lee was injured, Mrs.

1 Lee filed two suits against Roy Smith of Decherd, who was driving the truck with which the Lee machine collided. Each of the suits asked $10,000 damages. Meanwhile the Rutherford; hospital today reported "that Mrs. Lee's condition was satis-factory. Hospital attaches jsid that it was too early to tell 'definitelur how seriously Mr.

Lee was injured. compounds and colloquialisms, oc- tne ground ana tnrew mm to tne cording to a resume of its history (ground, injuring his side. He asked contained in the second section of! $5,897 damages" on the allegation the "Dictionary of American that his employer should have jjjih." provided a modern riding From "blue," active American; tongues have given to the language "Blue Monday," which, -the dictionary says, dealt with the 19th century "Sunday spree" and its resultant ah gover. 7- -7 Kentucky, the "Blue Grass state," Delaware, "The Blue Hen and Connecticut, the" "Bluelaw all derived their names from this i English adjective. .7 going io press.

Hall. Johnson said. J-ytie Chapter D- a. -I. V.

7".