davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

What are the powers and duties
Of committees iii Congress-?
They are charged with the duty Of
considering in committee all bills,
resolutions. ETC.. introduced into the
House or Senate and recommending
action upon them; or not recon-
mending action--as they see At.
Many bills die because of the failure
of the committee having charge to
take any action on them. The COM
mittees have power to hold hear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

81 Ew YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
N most vulgar crowds in New
. York are the ffrst-night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Tom Sims Says

One who married a man with a
past tells us now she doesn't expect
so much Of the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

New brooms sweep clean. New
dresses don't sweep at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Perhaps the funniest things on
earth are middle names.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

success or failure of which will de-
termine the procedure next year.
The Postmaster General was en-
abled to take the course he did as a
result of the success of early mail
ing campaigns conducted in past
years through the press and the
movies" and over the radio, which
had the effect of moving the peak of
holiday mailing back far enough to
justify the experiment.
Officials of the Department who
are watching the experiment closely
have the utmost confidence that it
will god through without hitch and
that Christmas Day of the future
will be day of rest for the postman
and the postal clerk.
To accomplish this purpose-and
it is believed a laudable one-the
American public must mail holiday
tokens and greetings in time for de-
livery at least before the close of
business, December "a.
If there is any appreciable mail
left over for delivery On December
26, it will initiate against the
chances of postal workers for sim
liar holiday in 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Chaplain's Chapel

Mrs. Peterson and son Henry
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Charles OBEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche Lloyd has
moved to Seaford.
The P. T. A. meeting of Smiths
School will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, December %. All come and
enjoy yourself.
Esther O'Day and Charles O'Day
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Moore en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Passwaters, Mrs. Julia Ben
nett, John West and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore and Alice
and Melvin Banning.
Frances Dickerson spent the week
end with her mother in BridgeVille.
George Smith and Henry Moore
spent Sunday evening with L. C.
Harris.
Mrs. Julia A. Bennett spent Mon
day with Charles Passwaters.
Ernest Jole spent Sunday with
Dietz Dickerson.
L. C. Harrison and son Stanton
and Leroy Moore motored to Will
mington on a business trip.
Meetings will begin at Chaplain's
Chapel on Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 29th.
The Ladies Aid Society of Chap
lain's Chapel will meet at the home
of R. M. Ryan on Friday evening,
December 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Church. Come and enjoy your sup
per. Price 35 cents. Ice cream and
cake for sale, extra.
A nice quilt, with names of our
relatives and friends embroidered,
will be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt and
two daughters, Dorothy and Mabel
were guests at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Steele at DagsbOro and
also attended the great revival SER
vices held in st. Georges Church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans motor
ed here from Dover in their hand
some new coupe and visited Mrs.
Henry Name Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. Abisha Collins and Miss
Maud Brittingham of Berlin, Md,
visited Mrs. Joshua James on Sun
day.
Mrs. W. P. Short has returned
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

from a visit to Philadelphia last
week.
Thomas Hickman and son Tom
and Mrs. VIM. N. Nelson motored to
Philadelphia and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lamb and William and
Harb Hickman over the weekend.
George Hooker VINO is serving in
the employ of revenue cutters, Wis
tied his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Roberts, recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Layton has returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mrs. VIM. Quillen.
Washington G. Evans will hold
sale of household furniture and Il
horse and several wagons. etc, on
this Saturday afternoon, December
10.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker has returned
home after a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in the city.
At the Presbyterian Church on
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Ocean View

The spirit of Christmas is in the
air. People are making holly wreaths
and doing their Christmas shopping
in search for gifts.
The Methodist Sunday school of
Bethel M. E. Church will hold its
Christmas entertainment on the
night of Christmas, December 25th.
Everyone invited. The Christmas
tree with it's gifts will be one of it's
features. Special music and recita-
tiOns.
The annual banquet of the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. Church will be Civ
en- in Hickman's Hall on Friday
night, January 1st, 1926.
There will be a splendid chicken
supper on this Saturday night, De-
cember 18th, in Hickman's Hall, pre-
pared by the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

school 9:45; preaching at 1O:45 a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Regular yearly Christmas eXer-
cises of the Sunday school will be
held on the evening of December "a
at 1880 o'clock.
Ladies Aid-Our chicken supper
will be held on the evening of De-
cember 26th. Supper served from 5
to o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all to come
and worship and fellowship with us.
At the congregational meeting on
Sunday evening Ed. Long and Geo.
Knox were elected elders for three
years; E. C. Quillen and Ranzo Will
gus were elected deacons for three
years.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Stockley

Our stone road has been COM
pleted and is now open to the pub
lie.
The Stockley Parent Teacher As
sociation held its second meeting on
November 30th. The program con-
sisted of Thanksgiving songs and
recitations. Mr.. Brinser, of Lewes,
addressed the association on School
Ideals, which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. Our best meeting
will be held at the school house on
Friday evening, December 18th, at
7.SO. The program will consist of
Christmas songs, recitations, and
plays. Then we will be entertained
by a speaker, after which moving
pictures will be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Sunday afternoon, DR.. Leishman of
the Presbyterian Church at Lewes,
preached an interesting sermon.
On Sunday morning Rev. A. B.
Frye, pastor of the Methodist Church
preached an impressive sermon to a
large congregation.
In the evening Rev. Newton of
Roxana, delivered a strong and in
structive sermon from st. John, 3rd
chapter and 5th verse.
On Wednesday night, December 80
there will be an entertainment held
in the hall given by members of
Bethel Church here. Everyone invit-
ed.
Mrs. Ebe Davidson.
Ocean View Christian Church
The Christian Church of Ocean
View wishes to announce its SER
vices on Sunday as follows: Bible
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Susie Belle chuckled softly. George
demanded to know what she was
laughing at.
Look! Look! Isn't he perfectly
cunning coming this way!
Susie clapped her hands.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

One thing to be learned about air
planes is how to make them as dead
ly to an enemy as to ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

If Christmas toys become any
more complicated We'll soon have
professional mechanicians advertis-
ing day and night service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
With Few Observations Upon George WantOR Opinions Don East Yankees

lutionists at the close of the 18th cen
fury proclaimed the complete separa-
ton of the church from the state as
a means Of destroying this combina-
ton that under feudalism proved such
a bulwark against them.
A LTHO Coolidge says in one breath
4 \ that government rests upon relig-
ion, in the next he pays lip service to
the separation of church and state,
then Immediately qualities it with the
assertion that nevertheless the
forms and theories of our government
were laid in accordance with the pre-
vailing religious convictions Of the
people" What people? Tom Payne,
who wrote the first draft of the dec
laration of independence? Thomas
Jefferson, who completed it? Neither
of them were christians. And as for
George Washington, the father" of
his country, no one would be so pre-
sumptuous as to acclaim him an or
thodox christian. The fundamental
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

yeoisie? Our unequivocal reply would
De: Yes! But the revolutionary
founders of this country represented
capitalism in its infancy. They had
the courage to fight the revolutionary
battles of their day against an ignor-
ant and vicious tyranny. Today, how
ever, that class whose supremacy they
fought to establish has outlived its
usefulness. From being a revolution
ary class $50 years ago, it has now be-
come bulwark of reaction, a fetter
upon production, and new class
created within the process of capital
list production itself has rose to chal-
lenge it.
There is a vast difference between
being representative of the revolu-
tionary bourgeoisie at the close of the
18th century and a representative of
The bourgeoisie in the year 1925 when
Il can only exist by the most fright
Jul despotism known to the history Of
mankind. 1t is the difference between
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

picture of the prototypes Of the TWEEN
-y-ninth president We wonder what
,ort of pen picture Washington would
iraw of Coolidge after reading his
latest utterances.
1t was the Paynes. Jeffersons and
Washingtons, not. the religionists of
New England that made the revoIu-
ton possible.
a 7 this point some hundred per cent
z a American is likely to arise and
derisively ask: Why quote these his
torical figures against Coolidge? Are
they nor Ike Coolidge, considered by
you Is representatives of the bour-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

lists of today would consign him to the
lowest depths of their phantom hell.
TT was not the puritan founders OF
L New England whose religious con
victions formed the theories of the
American government. Tho it was to
their interest as a part of the rising
bourgeoisie to fight against all the
traditions of feudalism, they could not
overcome the feudal conviction that
government and religion must be in
separable. Karl Marx well said:
"The traditions Of all past aener-
ations weighs like an alp upon the
brain of the living.v
This applies with particular force
today in New England and Calvin
Coolidge seems to have gained his in
spiration on the connection between
church and state from the pre-capital-
istic period.
1t is an established fact, proved by
reams of historical documents, that
the relics of feudalism transplanted to
the new world with the puritans per-
sisted to such degree that it is ques-
tionable whether their participation in
the war of the revolution was not
more helpful to the enemy than to
the colonies. Being puritans they did
not have the courage openly to op-
pose the war, so most of them stayed
home. Those that did go we're such
a sneaking, thieving gang that, ac.
cording to George Washington, they
seriously endangered the revolution.
THESE people, who called them
4 selves superior race, with the
most exalted ideals, proved to be the
most treacherous, sordid, venal. grasp
ing aggregation that the history of
this country records. While a large
part of the continental army, under
command of Washington, was endur-
ing indescribable hardships and while
every effort was made to raise money
to pay the soldiers in action. the New
Englanders we're having a pious time
of IT, Officers absented themselves
from duty, took privates with them
and worked them on their own farms
while both drew pay from the contin-
entail army.
Washington, whose military achieve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

k@N'%OA0 kASkAAA otAOA
One of the sections OF the party
training course is a course in Party
History and Problems" instructor,
William W. Weinstone. The aim Of
his course is highly political: To
'rientate leading comrades for a so
ution of future problems thru a study
of present and past ones.
This course will seek to familiarize
the membership with the origins of
the Communist movement; its social
ist background: the left wing strug-
giles in the socialist movement, which
are the roots Of the theology prevail
ing in the American movement. II
will deal with the various groupings
which existed within the movement;
their contributions toward the move
ment and how they AFFECT party atti-
tude today; the theological struggles
and the causes for them, such as the
split in the left wing. the struggle be-
tween the G. p. and C. L. p, the C. p.
and the U. G. p, the workers council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

ments are equalled by his ability as
a caustic writer described these "su-
perior people" in letters to some of his
conidants who had been sent to New
England thusly:
Notwithstanding all the public
virtue which is aseribed to them
(the New EnaIanders-H. M. W.
there is no nation under the sun
that ever came aeross-pay great
err alteration to money than they
do. Such a dearth Of public
spirit and want of virtue, such stock
jobbing and fertility in all the low
arts to obtain advantages of one
kind and another. never saw
before, and pray God never will be
witness to again. Such a dirty, mer-
cenary spirit pervades the whole
that ! should not be at all surprised
at any disaster that may happen"
George Washington, Writings, Vol.
H., PIP. 264f, 413.)
Thus We have the first presidents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

the determined revolutionist and the
tool of reaction.
Coolidge by his utterances proves
that he has no conception of the his
tory of the government at the head of
which he stands as a puppet So long
as he is simply a megaphone for the
powers that direct the executive com
mittee of the capitalist class at Wash
ington, his pathetic lack of knowledge
is not revealed. But on those occa-
sions when he is not under the guild
ance of Wall Street we see the real
COOLIDGE down east Yankee with
all the amazing stupidity of that clan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

groul and the Communist Party and
struggles to date-treating these
struggles from the Marxist-Leninist
standpoint. The course will aim to
show the development of the party
toward Bolshevist party and will
treat of the obstacles leading toward
1t and how to overcome them.
In each period of the party his
tory, the problems will be taken up
and discussed from the viewpoint of
the Communist International Effort
will be made to relate the C. l. view
point at the various congresses with
the party attitude toward such prob
lens as the party organizational
structure and the declarations. the le-
gal and Illegal organization; the unit
ed front and labor party; trade union
work; agrarian and Negro work and
Imperialism. No one can understand
the task of bolshevization Of our
party without a knowledge OF the
party history and problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
SCHOOL REVIEWS PARTY
HISTORY IN TRAINING COMRADES
FOR BIG TASK OF BOLSHEVIZATION

NEW YORK training
will applying
received and only
twenty-five viii be admitted the
tons expected Admission win activity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

was held ia 1850 BAN ~ Magis.
trate McGarrigle ii Coney Island
court.
Basso left the employ Of the
company last May and !, an investi-
CATION Of his accounts Is said have
shown he failed to turn IN the
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

which broke heat records Of years
standing.
In San Francisco at noon today
the thermometer stood at 50, the
highest point reached, according to
the United States. Weather Bureau
here in many years.
One serious forest fire was re-
ported in Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
PACIFIC COAST IN GRIP
or RECORD HOT Spell

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Fire
warnings were broadcasted from
Puget Sound to the Mexican border
today as the Pacific coast sweltered
in the hottest wave OF the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
3 JOIN WoMEN's CLUB
At ASHTON HEIGHTS

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Jaeschke, Mrs.
Anna E. McGrath and Mrs. Francis
v. Butler were admitted to mem.
bership in the Woman's Club Of
Ashton Heights at the last meet
ing Of the club for this season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Jewelry

Beads, fancy combs, ci9a-
rette holders, ornaments, en-
ameled pencils, brooch pins,
bar pins, beauty pins and bar
rets. Originally $50 o.
to $1.00. Friday. -. 1ON
(5O) Piccadilly Mesh Bags
that sold originally at $500
to 5000, Friday 60 u
only ....... Ae
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
COLLECTION FRAUD
CHARGED TO AGENT

NEW YORK, June ss.- Charged
with falling to turn In 1852 70 the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
pany, where he was employed as e
collector, Guido Basso, Bath Beach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Ezee-Maid
Dress Patterns
1915


A close-out of S. Ezee-
Maid Dress Patterns, for
merIy sos. Smart style of
iine qualify linen, broad
cloth and wolfe, with hand
embroidered d esien and
drawn-work. The lot con-
sists Of
b ROADCLOTH PAT
TERMS. Green. 4 eopen. 8
coral, ] hello. apricot and 2
orange.
WOLFE PATTERNS-I
honsydsw, 2 pink and 8 copen.
LIN EN- PATTERNSS
oranse. S copen, ] Green and 2
coral.
Or emnantsl White and
Colored Wash Goods, some
lengths suitable for dresses,
eli usable. Fri. 191L~
day, yard ....... 1A7A
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

Tuesday night at the clubhouse.
Clarendon avenue.
Mrs. Belle Millrick, president OF
the club announced the following
committee appointments: Mrs.
Susanne Ryland to the tennis com.
mittee; Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Earl
Smith and Mrs. Macomber to the
sick committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Broke All Traffic Rules

GEORGETOWN. Del. Juns 81.
seward shockIey. Of Slaughter Neck,
was breaking nearly all the traffic
laws when H was arrested near Mil
ford driving an automobile willis
drunk. having borrowed tags ana
having no drivers license. ii cost
him s166 to settle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Hurt When Hay Load Upsets

ALTOONA, Pa, June ga
heavy gust Of wind overturned .
hay wagon which venoris Taylor.
fifty. was loading and on which he
was standing on his farm near
Tyrone. His right shoulder blade
was fractured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Linens

Remnants Table Linens,
TowsIin6 All Linens and Odd
Lots 81 Table Cloths, Napkins
and Fancy Linens, eighty
soiIed from hand. w OH
linz ........ q
l10O) Fancy Turkish
Towels, II jacquard effects and
fancy stripes 81 blue, pink or
gold. Regularly 500 40
and 7Sc each; Friday ~ -
l110) Linen Scarfs, pure
linen scarfs with lace edfe.
17x36 inches, 17x4S and I7x50.
inch sizes. Regularly TO-
500; Friday ... ~
~ Three-piece Buffet
Sets, one large dcilie and two
smaller ones, trimmed with
narrow lace. Pure linen cen.
teru. Originally q GO
$zzS, now -. II 1eQ n
THRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Bedwear

(S4) S1x0O Barbara Fritchie
CrinkIed Bed Sets designs;
scalloped cut-out corners; Dol.
ster throw 60. match, also
72x0O in. Were n Oh
$S.OO-Friday 1OeIF
(32) SIx8S Crochet Spreads,
light weight, soft finish; two
patterns. Friday, (1 Oh
each .-....... %4|
CD Simnons AIl.Iayer
Felt Mattresses, covered with
durable ticking all sizes.
F.. rsis's' $11.o4
(I4y Simmons 3-Pc. Beds,
including spring: 5 #. 5 in. and
4 #. s IN. White and ivory.
Ffidas- &11 Cd
(8) 72xoO Patchwork Bed
Sets, slightly soiled, twin-bed
size. Rose, blue, pink and
hello; were (E M
$7.SO-Friday :. @0sOO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Notions

90 Imported Curling Irons, 40
zso Baby Pants, l9c.
20 Baby Aprons, 2sc.
zSo Dress Shields. 3 pairs for soc.
Ise Gray and White Hair Nets,
2 for Isc.
30 Scissor, ISc.
100 Parapad Napkins, 2 for Isc.
So Cube Pins, black only, z for Sc.
So Dutch Tape, ) pieces for So.
Hair. Nets, broken lots, dozen, Sc.
SOC New Bathing Caps, 25c.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

The last Friday of month with savings win equal
ogetel Full blown savings cluster Of
thoroughly Hoover Vacuum Sweeper
had done the job Quantities Of short lots and Cnds that
90 small to make it worth while to keep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Infants w ear

90 Girls Japanese Kimo-
nos, II blue only. Sizes 10, I7
and Il. Originally OEO
Sl.5O; Friday. ...... -
l30l Wolfe and Dotted Swiss
Dresses, laos, tuck and embroid.
cry trimmed Ori6- O -
inally $l.oS, nOw -. ~
N Pongee Goats, with
smoked yoIes and lined col.
lars. Sizes
and 5. Original ~ ~ CT
" $50, now. 80
l25) Straw Hats, IN tan,
blue and brown with ribbon
bands Regularly -
$l.OOs Friday I
~ Crib Comforts, covered
with dainty figured materials.
Originally SOS, a. O.
Friday ... e - -
(6) Infants White Cash
mere Capes, Fri 81 OK
day onIy...... ~ -
llO) Silk Carriage Bonnets,
rssuIar sI.9S q M
values, now az LsoOO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

But for folks who looking for those things s will Be fas
cinaing day.
will take them ALL
Notice small bear mind that o5
the best shop Be aul Of these
economy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
GIRL WHO TOOK AUTO
MUST NOW RETURN IT

MEDIA, Pa, Feb. 6.-Miss May
Canavan, of Twenty-third street and
Edgemont avenue, Chester, was or
dered by Judge Rossiter to return
an automobile which has been in
her possession since February, 1924,
to George Morgan, No. 346 Taylor
terrace, Chester.
The defendant testified Morgan
had given her the keys to his car
in. August, 1922. when he was i'll,
and told her that il anything hap.
pened to him she was to have the
machine. Miss Canavan added she
had traded the car, to which Nor.
gan. gave her the keys, and with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
FIREMEN FIGHT BEAUTY
PARL OR BLAZE IN MASKS

Firemen were forced to don gas
masks to fight a blaze in the Elite
Beauty Parlor, 71s Fourteenth street
northwest last night. Although the
fire was small, smoke from boxes
of refuse made fighting difficult
and necessitated the masks. It was
discovered by Charles Jones, 2216
Ninth street northwest. who sound.
ed the alarm.
A fire in the home of John Har-
ris 1917 E street northwest last
might caused damage estimated ut
500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
GIRL IN U. S. TO WE'D
DISCOVERS FlANcE DEAD

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Wil-
liam Payunk came to this country
from Poland several years ago,
planning to earn enough money to
establish a home and marry Marie
Kaiser, who had promised to follow
him here.
She arrived at Ellis Island. Sal.
walton Army officers were notified,
but Payunk was not there to meet
her. He. was one of the four men
buried in the Pipe Creek mine near
here by a powder explosion on JAM
uary 10. Miss Kaiser viii come
here to the home Of Payunk's
brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
SISTER OF PRESIDENT or
HARVARD KILLED BY FALL

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Catherine
Bowlker, sixty-six years old, a sister
Of President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard University, w<s killed today
when she fell from the window of
her suite on the fifth floor of the
Hotel Vendome.
After interviewing Mrs. Bowlker's
maid. police said death was due to
an accident. Mrs. Bowlker had been
leaning out OF the window. apparent
Iselow