davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have re-
turned to Washington for a brief stay
and are in their home on Massachusetts,
avenue. They came from their home
Weld, at Brookline. Mass, the middle
Of the week.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, have re-
turned from a short stay in Florida,
and are with the formers son-in-laV
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David St
Pierre Gillard, in their home. The
Rocks, overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews will
move from the house at 1900 Sixteenth
street at the end of next week to the
house at 1915 New Hampshire avenue,
which Mrs. Blodgett recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace
have returned to Washington from a
six months trip abroad and are guests
at the MayfloWer. their house at 1900
Massachusetts, avenue having not as
yet been opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H Ellis are spend
ing the week at the Plaza Hotel in New
York.
WI Spend Christmas
T. oIiday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss
will go to New York to spend Christ
mas. leaving Washington Christmas eve.
They will be absent for few days.
Mrs. E. H. c. Slater has had as her
guest for a week her sister Mrs. Shaw
Safe, who will return to her villa in
Newport today.
Mrs Karl D. Klemm, who has been
out of town for the week. will return
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
have as their guest for several days Nh.
Donald Gordon Squier of New York and
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gregg, IT,,
will 60 to New York today to remain
until Christmas.
mrs. c. c. Calhoun left Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Army Circle Notes
| Of Week Are Grouped
| For Special Mention
Gen. Poore, U. S. A., Re-
tired, to Spend Winter in
Panama-Society Events
Grace Calendar.

Maj. Gen. B. A. Poore, U. S. A., re-
tired will sail from New York Tuesday
to spend the Winter In Panama with
his Son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Col.
and MRS. ]. 0. Mauborgne, at Query
Heights, Canal Zone. where Col. Maui
borgne Is attached to the Signal Corps.
Gen. Poore will return to his apartment
in Tilden Gardens the middle of March.
Col. and Mrs. Augustus C. Macomb
will be hosts at a costume ball to be
given on Saturday, December IA, at
the Mayfiower in compliment to about
two hundred young people.
Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow have
as their guests the formers SiSter-in-
law, Mrs. Morrow, wife of Col. William
M. Morrow OF Fort Leavenworth.
Col. Julian w. cunningham was
joined Thursday in their quarters at
Fort Myer by Mrs. Cunningham, who
has been visiting members of her family
IN Chicago for a month.
Mrs. Robert B. Farquharson, will have
as her guests at the Kenesaw during
the Christmas holidays, Midshipman
r. P. Hunter, Midshipman w. K. Pot
finger, Midshipman j. v. Kiehlbaugn,
MtdShipman r. S. Andrews, and Mid
Shipman r. B. Farquharson, jr Col.
FarquharSon Is on duty as naval at
tache to the Central American coun-
tries with headquarters In Tegucigalpa,
Honduras.
Mayor C. D. Hetrick of Asbury Park,
N. j.. and Mrs. Hetrick are arriving in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

| and Miss Felisa Jenkins, rush chairman.
The guests were taken on an imaginary
| voyage on the S. S. Alpha UpSilon Chi
reproduction of which formed part
OF the decorations, and this served as
the theme for the speeches. Miss Rhoda
Hatton was toaStmiStreSs. A delightful
piano solo was rendered by Miss Doris
Bishop
Other guests besides the l6 rushees
were: Mrs. M. F. welsh faculty sde
visor; Mrs. w. H. e. Jaeger, Mrs. F.. H.
WeStney and Mrs. Mason.
tuesday, December 8, which was
Pledge day for SororitieS at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, the pledges were
entertained at buffet luncheon at the
chapter house. and after the formal
pleoglng ceremony, in the evening, were
served refreshments at Terrapin Inn
in College Park.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity will hold
a supper party Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas r. Taylor. 39O5
Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase. Assisting
Mrs. Taylor as hoSteSSes will be Mrs,
w. e. Emley, Mrs. Lloyd G, Gibson.
MRS. Edward D. VoSbury, Mrs. Stanley
+. Young and Miss Inez Rolph. The
evenings stunt party will be arranged
by Miss Louise Hines and Mrs. G. e.
Woods. Every alumnae is asked to
bring q contribution of Christmas sup
plies or toys for the poor family which
the chapter Is assisting.
The Gamma Chapter Of the Lambda
Zeta Gamma Sorority held a rush tea
at the home of Miss Louise Sladen, 100
Eleventh street southeast, Sunday, De-
cember /. Attending were Frances
High, Virginia Shelton, Doris Riedel,
Josephine Hanlein, Louise Sladen, Eve
Ign Harper, Jane Louft, Esther Whit
ney, Mildred Taylor, Peggy Simons,
Mary Phillips, Mary Conner, all mem
bers Of the sorority. The rush girls
were Audrey Darden, Dorothy Fairall,
Aileen Fineran, Thelma Prince, Marga-
ret Nolan, Irma Sanders and Mildred
Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow have
as their guests the formers sister-in-
law, Mrs. Morrow, wife of Col. William
M. Morrow Of Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Chees and Rice.

Wash four ounces of rice and boil in
sailed water until soft. Drain thorough
ly through colander. Put into a pan
butter the size of a large egg and add
four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
Stir well, season and serve very hot
over the rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
New York Society Prize
Waltz ENJOYABLE Affair

The New York State Society prize
waltz Monday evening, December 2, al
the Willard Hotel, was a great success
and was enjoyed by a large number
Of New Workers and their friends.
The ladies' prize for the waltz, which
was handsome handbag, was awarded
to Miss Maxine Heidner of Pasadena
Calf, who is the guest for the Winter
OF Maj. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Heidner Of
Washington. The gentlemans prize, a
cigarette case, went to Mr.. Charles
Mattimore Of this city.
Scenic lovers Of England are protest
ing against the establishment of a
China clay works on the River Dart,
the English Rhine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Spiced Grape Punch.

Mix three-fourths cupful of sugar
with one cupful of water, twelve whole
cloves ana two-inch stick of CHINA
mon and boil for five minutes Cool
then add three pints of grape Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

washington today and will be guests at
the Mayfower for two or three weeks
Mrs. Randolph H. Coyle, wife of Mai.
Coyle, U. s. NJ. c.. arrived in Wash
ington Monday, accompanied by her
son, Randolph Coyle, Sd, from Port au
Prince, where her husband is stationed.
MRS. Coyle and her son are the guests.
while IN Washington, of Mrs. Coyle's
mother. Mrs. Rhett Goode, at the
Colonial Danes club house in New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mrs. Chaffee, wife Of Mai. Adna r.
Chaffee, is at the Harbor Hospital in
New York.
Maj. and Mrs. Martin G.. Shallen-
berger will be Joined. December 20, bv
their daughter, Miss Sara Shallenberger
who will arrive from Sweetbriar. Mai
and Mrs. Shallenberger will have with
them for part of the holidays Cadet
Harren Shidmore of West Point.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem
)r., returned from Europe early this
week and are at home in their APART
ment at the La Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

v.
cupful ~ "" 0A'e WIN
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
P. c. MCCORMICK

Mir. McCOrmick was one of the minority members Of the House. which nccns that he does not cary the h~2nd Of the federal political machine that governs iron Washington
 I7o proved that he was c0Ta- gCc"S and industrious. His first C0Dci1ol7tion was the benefit Of the TorritorT He was familiar with looielativo work due to his previous experience.
 He introduced bill to c4ua17o f-l0 tax on fish traps, Instead cf charging 2U traps a Ga5 &200 oocl1, he proposed to tax the tr9n@ on the catch. 4 trap catch 1no 129,000 fish would pay at the r2te of s per th0usond or $500 while a trap catching 10000 would only pay 330. We would like 10 hear good reason for defeating such a fair measure. one that was passed hv the 1925 : Te0ie1atnre but 0ive0 ? pocket veto by Governor Scott z. pono. On what theory con you vote
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

against a tax measure that is based on catch? That is the principle of income taXes-that the people shall pay according to what they have.
 A[r. Mccormick is an ornament 10 his party. He is one of the leading business men of Wran- sell He has a thoro under standing of the problems of Alaska Therefore it gives us great pleasure to know t:4lt he tried to keep the political pledg- es offered by his party during the election campaign.
 Mccormick was right on the school question, on the question oG popular government, and on fish.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

had the same trouble every Oth- CT new member haS-laCk of CX- perienCe. The ethics of lawyers IS such that when a lawyer tells his fellow attorney that he will do so and so, he does it. GrOv- CT had to learn that this is not t-4> case among politicians, and that gOodfeIlOWSLlip would not come to his rescue. The hard boiled bosses were only recoiV- ing. They had no intention of recipricitv.
 However, he did some very good work for a frst-terner and secured g lot of experience which will serve him we'll in future ses- sionS.
 Of course Grover knows of the interference of the Governor when certain measures were at stake, and where he could, he guided t.42se measures into channels approved by the people of Alaska. Grover demonstrated his courage when that wonderful memorial of praise of the Gov ernor was introduced. While the Shattucks. D0nnellys, Murrays wore tanning the resolution thru and tried for unanimous support, Grover voted against the resolution We regret that Mir Mccormick failed to vote a"ajnst this measure which should .42ve heon entitled "A Re- cOlutiOn of Bunk"
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
CLARENCE J. WOOFTER

This Representative soon gave evidence that he was simply a "One termer" As soon as he landed in Juneau, he started in on the fight to give the Daily Empire all the printing in sight, at any old price, and to retain for the Governor all the powers v!!I7t had previously been meted out to this official by the Legis- lature Of course he was also enlisted in the effort to show the benighted majority mem bers of the Territorial Board of Education, their duty along the line of re-electing the present Commissioner of Education. He was one of Alfred Lomen's run ners" to get that $17,OOO ship ping subsidy and perform such other acts of kindness that his bosses directed. Representative Woofter was intelligent and ac- tive enOug!I to have rendered real service but his ideas of le- gislatiOn did not extend beyond faVOring som e member who could reciprocate when votes were needed by his crowd.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

does the Lomen shipping inter ests get this substantial help from the Territory, but they also c.Garge "all that the traffic will bear"
 We suppose, however, that the Second Division will continue to elect and reelect the Lomens and thus strengthen the chains.
 Alfred's method was differ ent from Ralph's. Ralph fought almost with fists. Alfred prom ised anything and everything until the $17,OOO was safely pecsed. Then !Ge did as he pleased and disappointed some. An example of this was McCain's bill to establish an experimental fox farm at Anchorage. How ever, the Third Division will con- tinue to send men to the Legis- lature which will "cO-Operate" with the Lomen legislators.
 Perhaps in time Alfred will be- come leader. As yet, he .neith- CT understands the science of our government, nor the true foun- dation of political leadership. The first is built upon tie vel fare of the many; the second, on personal integrity. AS it was in 1929, Alfred Lomen was sim ply a member of the House who was used as sort of political cat
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
ALFRED LONTEN

The sons of great men are too often disappointing for they presume to themselves original glory and power which is but a reflection of the father. This is too true Of the LOmens of Nome. T..sa leadership of this family is due to Judge LOmen. So long as the boys acted as seconds to their great father, all went well. Rut when the boys departed from their fathers wise counsel, thore remained nothing but ar rO0once and deceit.
 Ralph LOmen of the 1927 le- oisI2ture achieved the distinc- tiQn of hein0 the only man ever cens1red bv any Alaskan House of Representatives and this af- tor the some Ralph admitted +.E7t his strictUroS of another rnonher wore without fOunda- +i0n and vet for which he would not QnOlOoize.
 When iG was learned that AL 3ro1 T on7on was likely to attend +1on 102Q lr0iGla tUdn. nnOn7o said. "0o hut Alfred is different. He ie 0'litn q oentlenan." And in 1ond ho ie R17t unfortunately he dem00etrotnS thot the To- mons. as no0~0hnr'2 Of onv T,eois- aturn. are 7Onn1nGS1v handican- rod hv eo7f-interpet and that |@72rooroe2 in Alaeka" means to them n0ere7v q c0n+inranco of tho o1\in e1'1oeidv Of @17noO "t0 cid oFojnnino" 71ono the coast of 7~~0ard Donjneula. a e'1hsidv -u'eir7 1nio1ot inst as well he 77o~ood "to atd thn Lomen Navi- no+i07o fntnrnetS "
 This enoeidv is slowly drivino 0ut on t1'o fndonendcnt traders 0f Ira far north for not 0144v
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Warner and British Ace
Unhurt in Plane Crash

Pi1oted by Edward p. Warner,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, IL
ikharge of aeronautics, De Havi.
land Moth plane nose-dived yester-
day at Boiling Field while efforts
were being made to extricate it
from the mud under its own power
Warner and Capt. frank Court
hey, British ace and owner Of the
plane, had been for a spin a1oft and
had just made q perfect landing
when the wheels and skid stuck in
the mud which covered the surface
Of the field. Warner attempted to
get the plane out of the muck and
gave it the "gun," but instead of
moving forward the planes nose
dipped and dug into the mud while
,its tail reared into the air. Neither
Warner nor Courtney were injured,
but the planes propeller was broken.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
TIMELY TIPS
chsUroLst Sport cGbriOlSt
Ear Smf~

ChsVrOIet Sport cabriolSt
For Sale
1928 MODEL. Chevrolet Sport
Cabriolet. Tires, paint and motor
like new: has to be seen to be
appreciated; your old car accept
ed as part payment, balance on
easy terms. Can be seen now.
81
Motorcycle for Sale
1925 Harley Davidson. ....... 500
1927 Harley Davidson. ....... $05
1928 Harley Davidson. ...... .$l65
Easy Terms
Furnished Rooms
A ST. N.E.-Two rooms, kitch-
enette and bath; nicely furnished;
| ami, adults.
~ r.
PhOnogrGph for Sale
MANDEL Cabinet Photograph
and II records: cheap.
HardtD0re Store for Sale
HARDWARE STORE, suburb
Of nearby Maryland on main
highway; reasonable rent; clean
stock; sacrifice for cash.
4 4 i
Furnished Apartments
HARVARD ST. N.W.-Entlre
floor, three rooms and bath; con.
tinuous hot water; garage.
y \
Store for Rent
STORE, newly remOdeled, with
wo.rOOm.and.bath apartment sec.
Ond floor and kitchen on first
floor, facing new High School.
Store newly remodeled and apart
ment.
Personals
NURSERY SCHOOL, 8 a. m TO
$50 p. M; reasonable; normal
graduate.
Suburban House for Sale
=. ROOM HOUSE, electricity,
gas.
The above wants and offers
are only few Of many inter.
estinR advertisement yen tViu
find in tedsy's Times and
Hsrsld elassifie6 adUertisiaR
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
" Smooth, lOOeIy skin Is the most appealing charm
girl can haze say 80 leading Hollywood Directors

TT ATTRACTS you instantly whenever
l. you see it-a skin that is exquisitely
smooth and lovely.
In Hollywood, where loneliness and mag
netism mean success, they know this. ST
don't know single case where girl with
out beautiful skin has been able to win
enough popularity to become star, says
William Beaudine, Fox director, voicing
the experience Of the directors.
"Exquisitely lovely skin is the greatest
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
~9eMzZ@

asset a star can have" Mary Astor ex.
plains. without it you cannot photo
graph successfully in a closeup" For
with the new incandescent "sun- spot"
lights pouring down on face and arms
and shoulders, little makeup can be used.
Mary Astor keeps her ivory smooth
skin always lovely with Lux Toilet Soap
1t is made by the famous French
method. In fact, out of 10 screen
stars use Lux Toilet Soap.
Notice the exquisite texture Of Joan
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
DEBUNKS SNAKE
LEGENDS IN
SURVEY

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Ths Wild
karns so often related about snakes
an some of which, at least. belief is
almost universal--are scientifically
P'dabunked" in a leaflet, The Truth
Ahout Snake Stories, published by
The Field Museum Of Natural His
tory. The author Of the leaflet ID
Karl r. schmidt. assistant curator
In charge Of reptiles at the museum.
He has explored far parts Of the
world on expeditions hunting and
collecting snakes, lizards and am.
phibians and is the discoverer OF
many new species.
Like Fish Stories
''The truth about snake stories ts
that they are all too likely to be
untrue" Ia the opening statement
of Mr.. Schmidt's leaflet. He goes
On to say that, while fish stories,
as a class, are mere innocent exag-
gerations, snake stories are more
fanciful or truly mythical eiabora-
tions, with a much smaller founda-
tion of fact. He then takes up in
more detail the popular beliefs
about snakes and explodes them.
The theory that whiskey is q
Eure for snakebite he promptly
nails. with proof that alcohol be-
comes an active aid to the poison
(which snake lnjects into Its vic
tim. Most snakes are not really
poisonous, he states. thus explain-
ing that people who take whiskey
a. a remedy and recover ara re-
covering only from imagined pois
oning. "It Is no exaggeration to
say that deaths from this remedy"
when administered for the bite OF
really poisonous snakes. exceed the
total deaths from snake poisoning
in America" he writes.
Rattles Wrong
Mr.. Schmidt next punctures the
belief that the age of rattlesnakes
can be told from the number Of
rattles. Only rarely is this true,
he says. Other stories about the
rattlesnake-namel that when con.
filmed they will strike themselves
iand commit suicide. that they will
not cross q horse-hair rope or
bhaIkline. that they live in peace
with prairie dogs and burrowing
SDwls and that it is possible to be
spoisoned by contact with an old
lbroken detached fang from rattler
are all treated with skepticism by
DIR. Schmidt. One of the snake
stories most persistently recurring.
IRhat of the "hoop snake" receives
particular attention in the leafleE
iAnd Is proven baseless.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Crawford's skin the next time you see
her, or May McAvoy's, Doris Kenyon's,
or Phyllis Haver's. Of the 451 important
actresses in Hollywood, including all
stars, 442 use this soap.
All the great film studios have made it
the official soap in their dressing rooms.
Beauty is important in Hollywood.
Caressing, instant 1ather even in hard
water! Start using this fragrant white
soap today-a lovely, fine skin plays such
big part in feminine charm.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Bishop Says so Miles
An Hour Is Too Fast

Bishop James e. Freeman, speak
ing in Bethlehem Chapel of Wash
ington Cathedral yesterday after
noon, declared I'VE Are going no
where at so rifles an hour, and, un.
less we slow down from our mad
pace, the engine of life may go
amuck.
"Too many mothers" he said, "are
thinking alone of social prestige for
their daughters. Social prestige,
with nothing else, can lead to hell.
The training of the mind and the
spirit only too often Is ignored.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
LMxwry formerly found only TN
French Soaps at 5Of or $1OO a cake-noy lU>

MARION DAVIES, whose clear
beauty has endeared her to an enor-
nous public, says: "Deliciously smooth
skin is q great asset to a star. ] am
delighted with LUX Toilet Soap"
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

BEBE DANIELS, enchanting Para
mount star, says: "The girl with
smooth skin need not fear the closeup.
Lux Toilet Soap is a great help in
keeping the skin smooth and lovely.",
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Lux Toilet Soap

TIM CRuRLEsT TEST A SKIM CAN MEET
Under the glare Of the huge new inean.
descent "sun-sp0t" lights, only the most
hawless skin can stand the test Of the close
up. JOAN CRAWFORD, Metro-Gold.
wyn-Mayer star, faces it confidently. She
says: Exquisite smooth skin Is the all
important asset for the star who must face
into the glaring lights Of the closeup.
Never have had anything like Lux Toilet
Soap for keeping my skin fresh and smooth"
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
American Tragedies

The fellow who got paint
er's collie kissing his girl too
much.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

7. Terminate.
8. For example (ab.).
9. Facility.
10. Broad, thin portions.
13. Thick, black liquid.
16. Pour oil on.
Is. Ancient city of Chaldees.
.. Female singers.
q. Biblical place.
-. Not high.
q. Boys name (Scotch).
IS. A poisonous snake
%, State of being some
place.
80. Fondle.
SO. Edible fungi.
40. Prepare for publication.
Al. Prefix denoting two.
42. Measure of land.
A. Snakelike fish. \
45. Joyous.
At. A river in Italy.
49. NOdule of earth.
81. Kind of tree, evergreen.
%. A State Of the Union
(ab.).
56. Note Of diatonic scale.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
DOWN

l. A metal. >--.-,-
=. Chaplet encircling a he'll
met.
3. Dry.
4. Conducted.
). Steamship (ab.).
8. A measure of volume.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Feminine Dumbells

Feminine Dumbells
The girl who thought a
sexton was a man who wrote
books on sex control,
Pitiful Cases
The absent minded plum
er who showed up with all
his tools.
Excuse It, Please
A genius is a husband who
is able to have words with
his wife.
Our Own Vaudeville
He-Do you object to pet
ting parties7
She-I don't know. Who
are the partiesi
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
ACROSS

l. Small aquatic\ animals.
6. Irritates.
II. A conjunction.
II. Reposing.
Ia. An exclamation.
j.. Checkcred cloth.
IL, A conjunction.
Is. Utilize.
19. Be undecided.
20. Skill.
q. At liberty.
"a. Not well.
26. A metal.
90. Postscript (ab.).
30. Negative.
81. Bustle.
33. A number.
"a. One with excessive re-
gard for social standing.
50. Unit of measure for
printed type.
81. Railroad (ab.). ..
3s. A eoniunctiopr
80. Girl S name.
43. Limb.
46. Imitator.
48. An official notice.
so. Fairy.
50. Unit.
So. A foreign affirmative,
"a. Recover.
81. $50 (Roman).
So. Thoroughfare.
SO. Urges.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Our Own Vaudeville

Father-lnstead Of loafing
all day, why don't you go
out and look for work7
Son-Opportunity is liable
to knock at my door. any
time now, and l want to be
home.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John p. Medbury

NOW that we have cleo
~ trical refrigeration in
the Cannibal Islands, our
missionaries ought TO last
much longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-08
V.RAY ADAMS
IS ACQUITTED
Bartlett Farmer Freed On
Re-Triel of Bet Slay-
ing Case

CORSICANA, Tex. June 8.-tPl-
v. Ray Adams, Bartlett farmer, was
acquitted of Staying Orville L.
Mathews. Dallas banker, by a jury
here today.
The jury reached its verdict about
noon today. having received the
case last night.
This was Adams second trial, a
first trial at Dallas resulting in a
hung jury. The case was brought
to Navarro county on change Of
venue.
The Staying Of Mathews on a busy
downtown street in Dallas was al
legged to have grown out of an cleo
ton bet on the Connally- -Mayfield
senatorial race.
Adams testified that he was sorry
he killed Mathews. but that lie shot
only after he believed his own life
was endangered.
Friends and business associates OF
the slain man assisted in the prose-
cution. having obtained Robert Al
len, noted Dallas criminal lawyer,
as a special prosecutor.