davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Washburn and Mercer
Organize Ball Team

Washburn. NJ D.. June 3.-Merce-
has joined hand with Washburn in
developing a baseball team with play.
ers from both towns organized into a
team playing under the name of the
Washburn- Mercer Twins.
The club won its inaugural Skirm-
ish Memorial Day when Underwood
was set down, 5 to 4.
Manager H. E. Ward Of Washburn
has announced that he would like to
book games with teams IN the sur
rounding territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
COMBINATION
lPOSYPONED
1ITJAMESY0WN
d to Take on Local
might at Munich.
81! a:ss r1Park
lkELED OFF At NOON
{
Rejects Offer Of Team to
gear Here Saturday
Night

tk's scheduled baseball game
.tolored Van Dykes, travelling
am, has been cancelled. Wal
a.. local manager. announced
friday.
Sme was slated for $50 to-
11,he municipal ball park.
cancelled the game after he
hat the transforming outfit
ssrnted to play in jamestown
Filling an engagement origin
I'D for Thursday but post
cause of wet grounds.
.ected an offer for a game
night because it was felt
would result in too great a
athe players, who will go into
,ainSt Beulah at Beulah Sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Gregory Mangin, Sole American
Survivor; Tri-Color is
Favored

Auteuil, France, June 3.-(P)-Two
Frenchmen, two Englishmen, an
a Czech. an Irishman and
an Italian filled the eighth quarter
final round brackets of mems singles
in the French hard court tennis
championships Friday. convincing
demonstration of the international
character of the competition.
Although France had no more than
two representatives left, the tri-color
still was in the dominating position
for one of them was Henri Cochet,
odds-on favorite for the title. His
quarterfinal round opponent was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
COSMOPOLITAN FIELD REMAINS
NFRENCH NET CHAMPIONSHIPS
sole remaining American, Gregory 8.
Mangin of Newark.

sole remaining American, Gregory s.
Mangin of Newark.
The other Frenchman, young Mar
eel Bernard. drew the giant Irish in
ternationalist, G. Lyttleton Rogers,
for his next rival. H. G. N. Lee, con-
queror Of Rene LaCoste Thursday,
was to meet George de Stefani Of
Italy next and Lees compatriot, Fred
Perry, was matched against Roderich
Mcneil of Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking
her fourth French women's singles
title, had gained the final round
where her opponent will be either
Nine. Rene Matthew OF France or
Betty Nuthall OF England. Mrs.
Moody won her semi-final match
from Hilda Krahwinkel Of Germany,
6-3. 1913, but she had some anxious
moments in the second set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
BY The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
wood English. Cubs-Found Pr
pitching easy and collected fou:
including pair of doubles.
Ivy Vance, Dodgers, and Boh
IN, Braves-Former allowed five
latter four as Dodgers and
YES split doubleheader.
srnon Gomez. Yankees-Beat AS
knth victory of season, six in sue
pn.
Tx Coffman, Browns-HLs effec-
pitching with men on base bea!
tie sox.
:onte Weaver and Bob Burke, Sen.
s-Pitched Senators to two YER
s over Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn-Bob Brown held the
Dodgers to 4 hits to give the Boston
Braves a to victory in the second
game OF a double-hea after Brook
Ign had won the first to !. Hack
Wilson hit homer in each game.
First Game
r H E
Boston 900 100 000-l 5 l
Brooklyn. 600 O30 Box 8 o
seibold and Spohrer; Vance, Quinn
and Picinich.
Second Game
Boston. =. 202 100 0O0-5 7 0
Brown and Hargrave; Mungo, Hell
mach and Lopez.
Gus; Trim Pirates
Pittsburgh-The Chicago Cubs
romped away with the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 8 to S.
Chicago. :. 200 202 800 Is 0
Pittsburgh. l02 600 OIL 5 IL
Root and Hemsley; Spencer, Brame
and Grace, Padden.
Philadelphia and New York post
poned, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Beat Chisox
Chicago-The st. Louis Browns
four runs In the third inning were
sufficient to defeat the Chicago White
Sox, 4 to 2.
st. Louis. 0o4 900 ooo-4 q
Chicago. -. 600 200 000--2 10 :
Coffman and Terrell; Thomas
Gregory and Grub.
Senators Win Twin Bin
Boston-Washington trounced the
Red Sox in both games of Twin Bill
winning the first game to 4 and the
second 8 to l..
First Game
Washington l0l OH 0lO- 6 "a :
Boston 49,. coz ITO 600
Weaver, Marberry and Berg, Spen.
Ger; MacFayden and Tate.
Washington 3o2 olo 2oo-s 10
Boston -. 600 900 100 l 7
Burke and Spencer, Maple: Dur.
ham, Moore, Michaels and Connolly
Set Down Mackmen
Philadelphia-New York beat Phil.
adelphia 5 to 1 with New York col.
lecting hits and Philadelphia 8.
r H
New York. O03 O0l 1905
Philadelphia 010 600 000-l 8
Gomez, and Dickey: Cain, Krau1se
Bowman and Rommel, and Cochrane
observation-disclosures game, postponed
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
NEW CANADA LINE

Toronto-A new passenger ana
freight line has opened between thia
city and New York. The line is con-
trolled by a Canadian company and
makes use of both amphibian and
land planes. Planes leave each city
twice daily. and the trip requires from
three and a half to four hours. Ono
stop will be made at Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

the first program in 1926, was predict
ed as athletes from II midwestern
colleges and universities were to NEE,
tonight in the Marquette university
stadium for the seventh annual Gen.
trail games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
BOBBY BROWN AND
HUCK BELTS each
WIN FIVE STARTS
Beantown Delegation Splits
Twin.BiII With Brooklyn
Dodgers
HACK WILSON GETS HOMERS
Lefty Gomez Hangs up Ninth
Victory as Yanks Beat
As, S to I
(By The Associated Press)


Bobby Brown and Huck Belts of
the bouncing Boston Braves, q
youngster of 20 and a veteran of 80.
are putting on one Of the greatest
pitching acts seen in the National o.
any other league in recent years.
A club that can pick up one WIN
ming rookie in this day of keen COM
petition is doing pretty wei. but here
Manager Bill McKechnie has found
a pair who look like world beaters.
Each has contributed five victories to
the Braves pennant fight, neither
has met defeat, and they are tied for
the pitching leadership Of the Ma
tional League.
What makes their work even more
impressive is the fact they have burst
on the scene with little or no FAM
fare. Preseason dope scarcely men,
toned either Brown, the husky kid
from Binghamton, or Belts. who
years before had been q failure with
the Phillies.
Brown has been particularly poi
sonous to Brooklyn, beating the Dod-
gers four times. His second four
hitter was achieved Thursday, when
he clipped the Dodgers. to l, in the
second game of a doubleheader after
Brooklyn had beaten Socks Seibold, s
to /, in the first.
Hack Wilson's seventh home run
after two were out in the ninth de-
prived him of a shutout.
The Braves, however, lost ground
to the leading Chicago Cubs. who
beat Pittsburgh, 8 to S. The only
other game scheduled. the Phillies at
New York, was rained out.
Lefty Gomez rang up his ninth VIC
tory against one defeat as the Yam
KEGS trimmed the Athletics, to l..
The Castilian beat the AS for the
fourth straight time and struck out
10 batterS.
Washington strengthened its hold
on second place in the American with
Ia double win over the floundering
Boston Red Sox, 6 to and 8 to /.
Monte Weaver won his eighth victory
in the opener.
The st. Louis Browns punched two
doubles and three singles with a base
on balls in the third inning to score
four runs off Al Thomas and beat
the Chicago White SoX, to 2. Cleve-
lands scheduled doubleheader at
Chicago was raincd out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Will Pick Caddies
For Scholarships

Chicago, June 3. Up The
Western Amateur Golf association
going to look around each year
or three perfect caddies" and
end them to college.
Dean James w. Anderson of
Northwestern University, Evanston.
announced Thursday that three
adde's will enter the institution
u one-year scholarships supplied
~ income from q trust fund Of
he golf association. Each MEM
sor club will be permitted to NOM
nate its perfect caddy" as
candidate.
n A committee, including "Chicb"
val1s. former national amateur
md open champion, will make the
1lna1 selections.
4 Good work In school by three
scaddies, who are attending
Northwestern. prompted the idea.
I n n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
TO MEET PETROLLE

Omaha. Neb June 3.-lP)-Tommy
Grogan. Omaha lightweight, has been
matched to fight Billy Petrolle. Far
go, N. D.. boxer, in ten round bout
at Pittsburgh on June Is, according to
GroganS manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
ROND SERVANTS

Bond servants were the people who
came into this country in colonial
times and were sold into servitude up
on reaching this country if they were
not already bound to definite mas
ter. They were free at the close OF
their term of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

OF the 10000 students enrolled al
the University Of Paris, France, about
1000 are Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
MOP LEAGUE
/EAlERSI
lRy The Associated Press
n NATIONAL LEAGUE

10y i nc ASSOCldteO fTeSS)
Il NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mp. Waner, Pirates, .401;
al. Reds, 1877.
Klein, Phillies, 81; Berger,
IS.
e runs-Klein, Phillies, 13.
Cardinals, IL.
h bases - Klein. Phillies, and
Cardinals, 3.
fng-Bctts and Brown, Braves,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ing - FoXx, Athletics, .410,
Yankees, 1866.
- Foxx, Athletics, Al; Myer,
(brs, AZ.
he runS-F'oxx. Athletics, 10;
& Yankees, IA.
en- bases-Blue. White Sox, 8;
nan, Yankees, and Johnson, IT,
hing - Gomez, Yankees. 81;
Senator'S, 6-l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

A course in insurance has been adds
ed to the curriculum OF North Caro-
lima State College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
National League
American Association

Boston, is; Brooklyn. 6-l.
Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
To ATTACK RECORDS

Milwaukee, Wis. June 3.-P)-A
general onslaught on central inter-
collegiate outdoor track and field rec
ords. some of which have stood since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

Milwaukee. is: ST. Paul, 6.
Minneapolis. S: Kansas City, 3.
Toledo, S; Indianapolis, 4,
Louisville, 9; Columbus, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Rirdx Inst In Colonies

Columbus-The Columbus Red Birds
lost to Louisville to 8. Nick Cullop
hit his eighth and ninth home runs
of the season.
r H e.
Louisville f. 1l2 300 020-9 IA 2
Columbus. 400 600 O20-8 Is 3
Halter, McKain and Wilkinson, and
Shea; Fowler, Grabowski and Blake,
and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League

st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 2.
Washington, 6-8: Boston, Al.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
BY ART KRENZ

A point to remember in making the
golf swing is to keep the head down
and eyes OH the ball.
Many experts have tried to explode
this theory by saying they do not
look at any particular spot on the
ball or the ball itself. This may be
all right for them. but for the duffer
it is better to fix the eyes at
certain spot through which the club
will travel.
If the head Is lifted. it will mean
lift Of the shoulders and the should
ers will lift the arms.
Keep your head down and eyes on
the ball until you have acquired q
natural and grooved swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Engagement Cancels Bismarck Ball Game With Coored Van
Minneapolis is Shunted Back
Into Lead in American
Association

Chicago, June 3.-tPy-First returns
from the American Associations two
bit bleacher front have brought both
good and sad news to the club own
erS.
indianapolis reported rousing
reaction in favor Of the new plan TO
admit fans to certain sections OF the
bleacters for a quarter, Milwaukee
and Toledo reports were fair. but
those from Kansas City and Louis
Vile were discouraging. Columbus,
st. Paul and Minneapolis still were 10
give the bargain rates a try-out IN
their home parks.
Officials OF the Indianapolis club,
which threw open 1000 "two-bit'
seats at Perry Stadium. said the
bleacher attendance was doubled ana
were enthusiastic. The bargain rate
section at Milwaukee, numbering 1900.
was fairly we'll filled in the first test
while at Toledo where 1900 were
available, the report was fair" Az
Kansas City, however, only 81 took
advantage of the rates Thursday. the
first bargain day, and at Louisville,
officials said the response was "meag-
err"
A total Of 14.250 "two-bit' seats were
set aside in the eight parks.
Columbus moved into Its new park
Friday for its first "two-bit" test.
Minneapolis climbed back into first
place in the pennant race again
Thursday by defeating Kansas City, 5
to 3, while the lowly Toledo Mudhens
rose up and stopped Indianapolis, 5
to 4.
The victory sent DOME Bush's men
into the lead by full game over the
Indians.
Milwaukee and Louisville emerged
triumphant in two heavy hitting bat
ties Thursday. the Brewers banging
out 10 hits to defeat st. Paul, Ii to 8,
and Louisville dropping Columbus IN
the Red Birds last game in historic
Bell park, 9 to 8. Alex Metzler drove
out two homers and two singles to
lead Milwaukee's attack while Nick
Cullop hit his eighth and ninth hon.
ers of the season for Columbus to no
avail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
At my farm three miles east Of
Baldwin. four horses. three bays and
izoo. 0Mner r. can I have sane 81 S'G pay.
ing. damage. feed and advertising
JOHN WAITQ6,
/. Baldwin. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

HeuS beSC IHuIdHB
Toledo-Toledo staged ninth inn
ing rally to win the second game OF
the series with Indianapolis. to 4.
r H E
Indianapolis 900 10 002-4 II !
Toledo O40 900 001-5 Is 0
Heving. Wingard and Campbell.
Angley and Riddle; Craghead and
Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
MilIerS Take Lead

Kansas City-Minneapolis went into
first place in the American Association
by defeating Kansas City, S to 3.
r H E
Minneapolis 00l oil 02o-5 10 Q
Kansas City 0l0 O02 600 8 l
Benton and Ryan, Griffin and NC
Mullen; Bayne, and Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Brewers Trounce Saints

Brewers Tr0unce Saints
Milwaukee-The Brewers turned II
hits into is runs in the first five inn
ings and won the opening game OF the
series from st. Paul 10 to 6.
r. H E
st. Paul. 600 O03 030-6 IL 0
Milwaukee. $50 $50 20x-18 10 o
Adkins, Strelecki and Trow. Fenner
and Guiliana; Hill, and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
PEDESTRIAN BUMPER

A British motortruck is equipped
with pedestrian bumper" It is a
large roller in front Of the forewheels
: which revolvcs backward. The roller
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
VET REBELS
PLAN CAMP
At CAPITOL
Leader of Coast Contingent
Gets Parade Permit, Wants
"DireCt Action"

For the first time since the
Bonus Expeditionary Force
reached Washington, a group
of its members was determined
to sleep on the Capitol grounds
tonight and to camp there
"until the bonus is paid. /"
The group is from California
and is led by Roy w. Robertson,
who declared today:
Pm for direct action. Con-
gress is on the spot. i wish 1
had been here seven weeks ago
when this thing started; it never
would have dragged this long,"
Robertson earlier in the day OBJ
tained a permit to parade his
outfit, now quartered at Maine
Avenue and Sixth Street South
west, plans to parade along Sixth
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue
and thence to the Capitol.
Rebels Face Gauntlet
To cover this route, Robertson's
group must pass Camp Glassford
at Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, where veterans
loyal to Commander-in-Chief Wal
ter w. Waters are quartered.
Told that the Camp Glassford
group had caused postponement
of a parade initiated by COM
munistic veterans last week when
the loyalists lined both sides Of
the Avenue, armed with bricks,
Robertson said:
81 wish they would start
something. We came here to
get the bonus and we don't
want all this military stuff. We
could have rustled beans in Cali
fOrnia and if we had wanted to
go on a camping trip we could
have enjoyed CalifOrnia'S salu-
briOuS sunshine. l brought re-
infOrcements to the B. E. F.,
but they did not like the queS-
tiOnS I asked"
Capt. S. j. Gnash, of the Capi.
tol police, declined to say what
action he would take if the Cali
fornia contingent encamped' at
the Capitol.
He declared he was under or.
ders from the Vice President, the
Speaker of the House. and the
committee which controls the
Capitol and the grounds
Lettering Rule Cited
Captain Gnash, however, re-
vealed that there is provision
for the arrest of any person who
loiters on the Capitol grounds.
B. E. F.. headquarters denied a
report that military police were
being stationed around all camps
to maltreat veterans who sought
to avail themselves of the oppor-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Liars Succeed;
Nobody Great;
Says Shaw

NEW YORK, July IL G.N.SJ.
Only as Shameless liars" can
the youth of today succeed in
diplomacy, publicity or selling,
George Bernard Shaw said in
a London radio address which
was rebroadcast through Amer
ica. He declared:
81 am afraid we must make
the world honest before we can
honestly tell our children that
honesty is the best policy"
He said he was successful
because he followed the maxim
of when in Rome, do as the
Romans do," and not because
of any moral superiority" He
continued:
THE truth is there is no
such thing as a great man or
a great woman. People believe
in them just as they used to
believe in unicOrns and
dragons"
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BROKER FOUND
BADLY HURT

Mysteriously injured, D. j. Nc
Gill, president of the defunct
Columbia Finance Co., was found
today lying on a street corner
in Rockville, with blood flowing
profusely from his head and
mouth.
According to his physician, DR..
Francis j. Ready, McGill, who
was removed to Georgetown Hos
pital, is suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull and several
severe lacerationS.
He was found at about a. m.
on the Frederick Road with cuts on
his head and mouth. He was
rushed to the hospital by the
Rockville fire rescue squad.
Police have been unable to de.
termine whether he fell or was
struck with a blunt instrument.
His wife said she did not know
when he had left home or why he
was in Rockville.
McGill, who lives at Sill Fifth
st. N. W., was president of
the finance company which went
out of business two months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
HOOVER IDEAS
| ICONCEDED|N
. NEW DRAFT
Senate Committee Approves
As House Likewise
RuSheS Alternate

A complete substitute job
less relief bill designed to
meet demands of President
Hoover, was unanimously ap-
proved by the Senate Bank
ing Committee today.
The House Ways and Means
Committee, joining in the effort
to rush a $2,1O0, 900, 900 bill to the
President that he will sign. named
q subcommittee to draw up new
measure.
Changes approved:
Eliminated proposition for loans
by Reconstruction Finance Corpo'
ration to individuals, to which the
President objected. Also elimi'
mated loans to private industry.
Approved Glass amendment au-
thorizing Federal Reserve Banks
to loan private corporations and
individuals which cannot obtain
banking loans under restrictions
No Loans to Officials
Provided that no loan can be
made by R. F. C. to any financial
institution in which a director of
the board is interested.
The loan made to the bank of
former Chairman Charles G..
Dawes, of the corporation, is said
to have figured in discussion of
this change
Eliminated provision permitting
corporation to make advances to
financial institutions for market,
ing Of staple commodities.
Refuse One Change
One change asked by the Presi,
dent was disregarded. The Presi,
dent declared as inadequate a
provision permitting suspension
of the $22O,0O0,0OO of public
works, on certificate of the Sec,
retary of the Treasury that the
work cannot be finance. No
change was made.
The revolutionary change in the
Federal Reserve act embodied
in the glass amendment was in.
serted without consultation with
the President, Wagner said. He
thought it would be satisfactory
Speaker Garner explained the
purpose of the Ways and Means
Committee in authorizing a sub.
committee to draw up a new re.
lief bill was a safeguard to avoid
undue delay by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
FLOOD KILLS 25,
300 HOMELESS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July IL
GN.SD.-Rescue workers, push
ing into the flood.waShed valleys
of Paint and Armstrong creeks
today, boosted the estimated toll
of yesterdays catastrophe cloud
burst to Is dead mad 100000
in property damage. Tales OF
havoc and devastation increased
with each scanty report from
rescue workers carrying food and
clothing into the stricken mining
districts in Kanawha and Fayette
counties.
At least 800 are homeless.
Bodies are lying on the banks
where they we're left by receding
waters and refugees are floating
helplessly down streams on make
shift RATS.
The branch line railroads have
been washed away and rescue
workers went tediously to the
flood areas on foot.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
WOMAN WRITER
STRANDED

CHICAGO, July IL d.N.S0.
Relatives of Mrs. Polly Chase
Boyden, prominent in Chicago
exclusive North Shore social set,
are concerned over her safety in
Soviet Russia.
The authoress, it was leaSned,
is stranded in Moscow, presum-
ably the victim of thief who
stole her money, her baggage and
passport.
Mrs. Boyden. daughter of the
wealthy Samuel T. Chase, has
been plunged into difficulties
with the Soviet authorities, be-
cause, without passport, she is
not permitted to leave Moscow.
In Washington, Assistant Secre-
tary of State w. r. castle has
moved to get new passport, her
parents were advised. 1t was
thought that this may be done
through the German ambassador
in Moscow, the United States hav-
ing no diplomatic representative
in the Soviet capital.
Mrs. Boyden was in Russia to
study Communist life.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
CLAIRE PARTED
WITH $4,000

OAKLAND, Calf, July
G.N.SJ. - Mrs. Marion Read,
prominent Oakland society ma
tron, today remained silent to
charges of her husband that she
deliberately planned a 100000
alienation of affections suit
against Claire Windsor, beautiful
blonde stage and screen actress.
Read asserted his wife asked
him to help her obtain evidence
against Miss Windsor. Read says
his wife declared:
eff you get all the evidence
you have together and send it
to me, it will be a walkaway."
Read added:
II gave her letters exchanged
between Miss Windsor and
myself and also some photo
graphs as proof of my good
faith. These she turned over
to her attorney and then re-
fused to return them"
Miss Windsor declared:
"Mr. Read had asked me to
marry him and quit my pro-
feSSiOnal career and settle
down. / was in love with him
and planned to marry him.
Why I even gave him $4,000
to invest for me but even that
is gone now"
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
YOUTH KILLED
BY STRIKERS

ATHENS, Ohio, July IL GN.SO
An 18-year-old boy was shot dead,
one railroad bridge was destroyed
by dynamite, another was set
afire and four men were arrested
early today at Chauncey, near
here. in a new series Of strike
flare-ups in the Hooking Valley
coal region.
Ray Freeman, 18. was fatally
wounded in a clash between a
mob of several alleged strikers
and National Guardsmen en-
camped at the No. Is mine Of the
Manhattan Coal Company, &C
cording to reports