davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Radio Notes

Major Bowes' Capitol Family
 Major Bowes for the next four
 weeks. The major, who is heard
 over NEG networks each Sunday
 morning, is vacationing in Miami. Florida, with his wife, the former
 Margaret Ellington of stage fame. | During Major Bowes' absence
 from the mike Milton Cross, NEG
 announcer. will conduct the Cap-
 itol programs.
 Seth Parker Phillips H. Lord) | who made the village of Jonesport,
 Maine, famous through his Sunday Night at Seth Parker's program over NEG networks, has been | honored by Governor Louis J. Brann of Maine. Lord received an engraved fishing and hunting li- cense, encased in a leather holder issued specially for him by Gov ernor Brann. "I trust you will find
 an opportunity to utilize this" Governor Brann wrote. "At any time you can come to Maine l
 should appreciate the opportunity of entertaining you"
 Professor Jack McLallen. heard with Sara and Sassafras over NEG networks, once studied the saxo- | phone Later he decided that his ! gags sounded much better than | his music. He still plays his saxo- phone but not professionally. The professor studied under Clyde Doerr, saxophone virtuoso, 1 also heard on NEG networks. Students of a Pennsylvania high school have been instructed by their teacher to write Alexander
 Mcqueen of NBC's Nothing But | the Truth program for supplement | tary information on topics in- cluded in the school curriculum. Dick Teela. NEG baritone, has gone prima donna--or at least he's l copying one in the person of Mar ion Talley who gave up singing for | the more prosaic life of farmer.
 Dick Is signing over every other
 pay check to, buy farm land near oshkosh, Wisconsin. his home town. Dick figures that after five years on the air, he will be well
 established as a full fiedged agri-
 culturist.
 | Pick-ups from Captain Henry's l Show Boat: Lanny Ross is the cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
28 WT " zoo 'ters wa" kilOcycies
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Becker-G r-Greuter- r-Newman
 Comedy. 5:15-The Campbells and Bob
 Albright. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Riff Brothers-Quartet. 6:00-Jack and Jill-Harmony
 Team. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall-"Mail
 Pouch Sportsman" 6:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn-Comedy 7:30-Chandu, the Magician. 7:45--Merrell Music Makers;
 Dance orchestra; quartet. S:00-Rudy Vallee and his Con-
 necticut Yankees. 8:30-Rin-Tin-Tin Thrillers-
 Drama. 8:45-The Thurston Program. 9:00--Death Valley Days
 Drama. 9:30-Flying Dutchmen Sym
 phonic Jazz orchestra. 10:00-Dance orchestra, with
 Jack Pearl. 11:00-WLW Artists Revue. 11:30-Sodero orchestra. 12:O0-Hotel McAlpin Dance or
 chestra. 12:30-LopeZ's orchestra. 1:00-Moon River. 1:15-Jan Garber's orchestra. 1:45-"And So to Bed" 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
349 W Pr S6O Me'ers kilOcycls..
 New Y0Pk
New Y0rk

5:00-Ben Alley, tenor. 5:15-Halls orchestra, 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-True Animal Stories-Don
 Lang. 6:O0-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:1 5-Brogram resume. 6:20-Stern's orchestra. 6:30-Presidential Inaugural
 Committee Speaker. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch, 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Keller, Sargent and Ross.
 songs. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. 8:00-Easy Aces-Sketch. 8:15-Whispreing Jack Smith. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Lyman's orchestra. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 10:00-The Foreign Legion
 Sketch. 10:30-Boswell Sisters, songs. 10:45-Morton Downey, songs 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Jones's orchestra. 12:O0-Duchin's orchestra. 12:30-McCoy's orchestra. 1:00-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Haymes's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
New York

rent crush of New York's Junior League girls. He ran out of en- cores when he appeared as solo, ist at their last concert. Charley Winninger has. turned a deaf ear to the pleas of Peggy Fears and A. c. Blumenthal, Broadway's wealthiest producers, for the sec- ond time. First they wanted him for the role of the music master of Music In The Air" land now they want him for another star role. George White also wanted Winninger for his latest musical, but Charley figures he's got enough on his hands with his radio work.
 Cliff Arquette. one third of the Three California Nuts, heard over NEG networks. plays nine different and all of them by ear. They are piano, clarinet. violin, trumpet. guitar, drums. saxophone, pine organ and mandolin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Meters ssa WCR x,,ocse,e. are
Newark

5:0O-HaZel Arth, contralto. 5:15-Yellin's Ensemble. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Berger's orchestra. 7:OO-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 7:30-Jack Arthur, baritone. 7:45-To be announced. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. 8:3O-Dance orchestra; Girls
 trio; quartet. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
 duo. 9:30-Bachelors' quartet. 9:45-Anthony Fromme, tenor. 10:00-To be announced. 1 1O:15-Mixed quartet. 1 10:30-Three-P Ensemble. 10:45-Jurien Hoekstra, songs. 11:00-Time; weather. 1:O2-Moonbeams' trio. il: 11:30-Madriguera's orchestra. 12:0O-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
WAGNER CYCLE ENDS WITH
 "TRISTAN' FROM MET STAGE

Tristan und Isolde" the con- cluding performance in the Metro politan Opera Annual Wagner Matinee Cycle, will be broadcast in part from the Metropolitan Opera house in New York over nation wide National Broadcasting Com pany networks on Friday, March 8.
 The Wagner music-drama, of which Acts I and II will be heard on an NBC-WEAF network be- ginning at 1:45 p. m., E. s. T., will be the only opera on the air from the Metropolitan next week, as the usual Saturday afternoon broad cast will be omitted in order that descriptions of the inaugural cere- monies at Washington may be heard at that time.
 Frida Leider and Maria Olszew- ska, whose performances in Iris tan und Isolde" have been high lights of the current Metropolitan season, will sing leading roles in the broadcast of the celebrated love drama, which tells how Tris- tan falls in love with Isolde. the beautiful Princess he is bringing back from Ireland to become the bride of his uncle, King Marke.
 Tristan despairingly completes his mission and conducts Isolde to the King. The two lovers plan a last meeting, however, during which they are betrayed by Melot, false friend of Tristan, and con fronted by King Marke. In the fight which ensues Tristan is wounded by Melot.
 King Marke permits the wounded knight to depart in peace, but still Tristan's wounds do not heal. In despair his servant sends for IsoI- de. At last her ship reaches the distant shore, and Tristan staggers forward to meet her. He clasps her in his arms, only to sink down exhausted and die at her feet.
 The opera will be sung in Ger man. Arthur Bodansky will con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

duct and the cast will be as fol- flows: Tristan. .. .Lauritz Melcsior, tenor King Marke. .. Ludwig Hofmann.
 bdSSO Isolde. .... .Frida Leider, soprano Brangaene, her servant ........
 .... Maria Ilszewska, contralto Melot. .. Arnold Gabor, baritone Kurvenal Tristan's servant. ....
 ..... .Freidrich Schorr, baritone A Shepherd. Hans Clemens, tenor The Sterrsman, James Wolfe, basso A Sailors Voice Hans Clemens,
 tenor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Facts About Gilbert and
 Sullivan 0peYeitas

The first of the Gilbert & Sulli- van operettas to be produced was l "Pianafore'' which had a feverish
 rage on both sides of the ocean and
 was given in the United States from coast to coast by touring companies and amateur groups of ever description. Gilbert & Sulli- van and DOyley Carte, the produ- cer, were troubled by professional and amateur groups trying to get hold of the score without paying royalty. Attempts were made to
 bribe the musicians in the orches-
 tra and stenographers in the pit
 would seal the words and music by short hand. It was because of this
 American piracy of "Pinafore" that "The Pirates of Penzance" was written and one naturally won- ders if "piracy" had anything to do with suggesting "pirates' to Gilbert.
 At any rate Gilbert & Sullivan came over to America to try to pro- tect their work and most of the score of "The Pirates was writ ten by Sullivan at a lodging house at 45 East goth street in New York. In November 1927 tablet commemorating this event was placed on this house and unveiled by Walter Damrosch. The premiere of "The Pirates" took place at the Fifth Avenue theater on December 31, 1879. Sullivan himself conduct ed the orchestra and the authors were cheered for their pluck m coming here to protect their work. in the orgdnal cast were Blanche Roosevelt, Jessie Bond, Alice Bar nett, Messrs Ryley, Broccolini. Cook, Talbot and Clifton. The crit ics banned "The Pirates" at first and called the characters cranks and the humor idiotic. But in spite of this, the public adored it and flocked to it and it has always been one of the most popular of all the operettas.
 The Little Theater production of "The Pirates of Penzance" will be at the Waterbury Women's club on March 9, 10 and II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Oldest Medal Holder
 to Give Broadcast

Francis A. Bishop, 92-year-old Civil War veteran and oldest liv- ing holder of the Congressional Medal, will be heard over the WABC- Columbia network on Fri day. March 3, at 1:45 p. m. EST.
 MT Bishop will be in Washing ton to attend the inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N Garner on the following day. He received his decoration on May 12 1864, for conspicuous gallantry in action in the Bloody Angle en- gagement at Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia.
 He will be introduced in Co., lumbia's Washington studios by Edwin H. Cooper, president of the Army and Navy Legion of Valor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics: An observing while travelling along winding ribbon called the Middebury road will notice which conforms the outline of the of Connecticut On sign will read Little Lake maintained by the Connecticut Very fine but used to hear this body called yes pond suppose honor of the of this form of local sentiment order that the state highway department advised change the inscription from Little Lake
 William Tyler, that long clear sparkling water shall
 be rufed by winds that blow surface the ot Judge Tyler shall live in order that those who follow footsteps he would have them with to judge harhy lest they be judged and be friends to a
 both order this shall to be place of and happiness YouWiham Lann R. r. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Chatter Attorney Walter E. Monagan caught the Foot Guard ball in New Haven Attorney Eddie Masoolo and Attorney Jim Mcknight did business in the Lhhd superior Winsted this week. John Cassidy Henry Weman. George Wiley, Pete Decceo and John Apuzzo tertained in the house corridor with variation of Only Bird Gded Cage Bill Gillette opened the door of the cage and all Carl Knibbs is regular at the forum sessions. And enjoy them. Thanks George Erickson of the Red Triangle desk for large donation of tnfoi George has been collecting time Gunth Mahes work his rock garden shortly The billiard and pool .the Eks have end Fred Miller finished billiards George Gearing second and Archie Peer third In pool George Gearing first John Calo second and Fred Emmon third The last social until fall will be the St Patrick night dinner dance the Elks. Dancing g. continuing until Dinner will be served midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
An optiimist.

An optmst, Harry Keee former Waterburan, now travelling representative of New York metal hrm dropped In at the Tower yesterday during quick hop Harry in from Indiana and Ohio and business fairly good But adds There's nothing justify calling the fire department years back he acquired considerable fame by officiating Jimmy Cunnnghams minstrel the finest ever. Harry looks well. His stop is Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
ue'er. :se WEAF x,,ossc,e. ssS
 New York
New York

5:O0-Schirme and Schmitt,
 Piano duo. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:3O-Genia Fonariova. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:OO-Davisi' orchestra. 6:3O-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. 6:35-Three Keys, songs. 6:45-To be announced. 7:0O-Jim Jordan, songs. 7:15-Dramatic Sketch, with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Vallee's orchestra. 9:00-Capt Henry's Show Boat. 1O:OO-Jack Pearl, comedian; dance orchestra. 11:00-James Melton, tenor. orchestra. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. 12:O0--Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
[ol-
Meet the Hi-Ho King.

Meet the Fi-f1o King F. E. Demers of 35 West Liberty hereby and forthwith crowned King of the Denis HHo E. only solves the puzzles daily the Dem dopes his combinations And then pencils them with artistic effect He dropped the Tower with some 40 50 finished puzzles And they done with the skill and mental apomb expert get the Hi H1o and lay gently this recipient. He's earned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
-[ l
The Tower fact finding corner.

The Tower fact finding Squirrels use thelr tails for a parachute in long jumps There five Jewish governors the United Lehman of New York Horn of Illinois Schultz of Florida Segman New Mexico and Meier of Oregon Sponges are animal life with power eat and digest Wood alcohol R deaths 1932 In 1930 caused 32 deaths
 Pie or the knife is first dipped in boiling All bears vicious he American black bear IS no more dangerous than hog of the would be- . A of gold is worth $5OOO0O Bald eagles mate In the fall Smiling babies intelligent than solemn ones The fox wraps his tail about him like comforter while he sleeps Fifty thousand people engaged the radio business in England well educated American knows 7OOOO words
 The chewing gum industry started in 1860 outlay of S55 Tod,y nend S1 900 weekly Canada larger the United States and Alaska combined 4 post cards and stamped envelopes sold by post offices an nusly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

ADOLF HITLER is head of A. the NATIONAL SOCIALIST PARTY in Germany, Abou Ben Adhem was written by LEIGH HUNT. According to U. s. Army statistics, a human body never exceeds 11S MILES AN HOUR in falling from any height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Editor Tall Tower Topcs Give articles tho National Economy league Yours the only paper Waterbury th give both sides of this question Can tell if Banker Mitchell of the league Wouldn't doubt after what he hope-Veteran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Following the fickers.
They claim Gloria Swanson


 discovered" John Boles. Frank Borzage reared farm. Clara Bow, back from the European gadabouands, made her debut in Down the Sea in Ships Clara took the part of stowaway. Heather Angel would like be farmerette raise saddle horses Sally Eers Aber deen Scotte Elissa Landis favorte ewery, pearls. Fl Brendel would like Miriam Jordan doesn't believe in bobbed hair Mnna Gomb likes walk in the rain. Boots Mallory the tal in Hollywood She's five six inches And fond of spinach Warner Baxter has chauffeur but always drives himself Marian Nixon weighs 98 pounds and Lillian Harvey 94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Good Evening.
LOOKING TO SHADOWLAND
Stars are bits of burnished gold, Blown into the sky, Blinking like anemic owls.
 As the night ticks by.

Up and down the Bank street canyon John Griffin is patient the Norwich hospital Which time years he be missing from the of the be given St Patreks night by St Parek pashone Jack quite dancer The boys hope he makes speedy recovery
 Joe Lovalo boasts of rosary beads that from Rome. Two gals, logged in ski suits, almost stopped traffic Bank yesterday Officer Jim Behan claims they advance agents for ehnoeracy Helen Skpp in the shefs office the county building has tulip and hyaenth in bloom. She purchased the plants several weeks ago and flowers blooming in the county house. Attorney Mike Bans- field with Mrs Banshed be found southern waters where they enjoying cruise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Here's smile from the Elks bulletin Some brothers pay their due Some when overdue Some how do you do?" And guess that will do for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Pick-ups from Captain Henry's Show Boat: Lanny Ross is the cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Good Night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
OFFICIALS TELL
Of FD.C,NEEDS

Hearings on the 1884 appropria-
'tions needs for the District will
get under way today before the
District subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Representative Clarence Can
non, Democratic chairman of the
subcommittee. has summoned Dis
trict Commissioners Luther, H.
Reichelderfer, Herbert B. Crosby
and John C. Gotwals, Clerk
Daniel E. Garges and Auditor
Daniel j. Donovan as the first
witnesses.
The hearings are expected to
take several weeks. One of the
principal items to be considered
will be one of $625 900 to care
for needy residents from July l
to the end of the calendar year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
COUNTY BOARD
MEMBER DIES

Clagett C. Hilton, SO, of Barnes
vile, Md. member of the Mont
gomery County Board of CommiS-
Sioners, died early today in Fred
erick City Hospital, where he had
been operated on Saturday for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Hilton was a lifelang resi-
dent of Barnesville. where he was
active in Democratic politics. He
conducted an undertaking estab-
lishment there under the name
of C.. C. Hilton & Sons.
His successor will be appointed
by Governor Ritchie to serve un-
til the election of 1884. Mr.. Hill.
ton had served on the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton, and in 1923 was appointed
by the governor to the Board of
County Commissioners to succeed
Lawrence A. ChiSwell. who re-
signed to become State supervisor
of assessments for Montgomery
county. After an elapse of a few
years Mr.. Hilton was elected to
the board and in 1880 was elected
to succeed himself.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Lonnie B. Hilton; a son, William
B. Hilton; a sister, Mrs. Jessie
Price, and a brother. Henry Nor
timer Hilton, all of BarneSville.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
CALL
FOR HARDING.
NEPHEW
Warren Harding I'd to Join
Adventist Medical Staff
Abroad

Warren G. Harding, I'd. nephew
of the late President Harding, will
join the staff of a Sydney, Aus
tralia, hospital, governed by the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
it was announced this morning
from the Takoma Park headquar-
ters of the church.
Harding. who is 81. leaves New
York today for Edinburgh, Scot
land, where he is to take a nine
months course for a fellowship
degree at the Royal University of
Medicine. On his return he will
sail, with Mrs. Harding, for Aus
tralia.
Harding is a graduate of the
Washington Missionary College.
Takoma Park, and in 1880 was
graduated from the Adventist Col
lege of Medical Evangellsts in
California. He has been visiting
an aunt and uncle in Takoma
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Heb e r
Votaw. He is son of DR.. George
T. Harding, jr., brother to the
late President, who manages a
rest home in Worthington, Ohio
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
One Killed, 40 Hurt
In Head-On Bus
Collision

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
4. - Charles w. Jones. so, OF
Richmond. was injured fatally
and 40 other passengers were
bruised and shaken UP in a
head-on bus crash 20 miles south
of here on the Fredericksburg
Richmond highway late yesterday.
The drivers, E. F. Hoglin, of
northbound East Coast Stage bus,
and J. R. Meadows, of a Nevin
bus en- route to Richmond, were
cut and bruised but not Sc
riously hurt. Both men live in
Richmond.
The collision occurred, police
say, when one of the buSseS
undertook to pass a parked truck
where the roadway is being
widened. Caroline county Off
cials are investigating.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
BILL ASKS
REBUR|AL Of
54vET DEAD
Balls Bluff National Cemetery
Not in Use; Senator Would
Put Bodies in Arlington

Permission for the War De-
partment to discontinue the Ma.
tional Cemetery at Balls Bluff,
Va, and remove the bodies buried
there to Arlington National Gene
terry was asked yesterday in
bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator David A. Reed CRO OF
Pennsylvania. chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee.
Secretary of Wa" Hurley, in a
letter to Senator Reed, pointed
out recently that no bodies have
been inferred at Balls Bluff since
shortly aft: the Civil War. The
cemetery. located near Leesbu"g,
contains the bodies of identi-
fled and So unidentified soldiers.
1t his cost the Government
$5,O45 in the last 10 years for
maintenance
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
FONDAHL HEADS
POLICE: GRQ!IP|.

Sergt. ]. E. Fondahl Of the
Traffic Bureau was elected pres
ident of the Policemen's Associa-
ton last night at a meeting IN
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police. was a
speaker. with Sergt. Edward Cur
rie, retired. and Capt. Milton D.
Smith of the Traffic Bureau.
Other officers are Private B.
A. Davis, First precinct, first vice
president; Private T. B. T. Nor
row, second precinct, second vice
president; Private w. C. Adcock,
Fifth precinct, treasurer; Priv
ate George Chrisman, Detective
Bureau, financial secretary, and
w. J. kerns, property clerks
office, recording secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
NEEDY To SLEEP
IN THEATER

The unusual spectacle of hun.
dreds of needy persons living in
q converted theater in downtown
Washington will be seen here in
q few weeks under plans formu-
lated oy Federal and District Off
cials.
This was revealed by Lieut..
Col. U. S.. Grant, director of
Public Buildings and Parks, to-
day when he announced that his
office has returned the President
Theater, in the 1000 block of
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., to the
Treasury Department. The lat
ter will retransfer the once ia
nous burlesque house to the Dis
trict Commissioners for use as
sleeping quarters by needy per
sons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
HORTICULTURAL
GROUP MEETS

DR.. E. c. Auchter, principal
horticulturist in charge. U. S.
Department of Agriculture, was
today one of the chief speakers
before the Maryland State Horti-
cultural Society at the University
of Maryland.
The session began yesterday
with 100 leading fruit growers of
the State attending. G. S. L.
Carpenter of Hancock, president,
made the opening address. Others
on the program included DR.. F..
P. Cullinan, DR.. j. S. Caldwell
and DR.. D F. Fisher, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture; S. B.
Shaw, chief of the Maryland
State Department of Markets:
and G. E Bryan. Havre de Grace;
Frank w. Farnsworth, Water
vile, Ohio, and DR.. j. H. Beau
mont, of the university.
Tomorrow's sessions will be held
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
VOTERS To BACK
ACEPROGRAM

The Independent Voters Polit-
ical Welfare League of Maryland
will back the program mapped
at a recent Statewide meeting in
Baltimore to organize the colored
population for nonpartisan pur-
poses. The program asks better
school facilities for colored chill
dren, equal salaries for white and
colored teachers, the right of col
ored persons to serve on grand
juries, and abolition of Jim
Grow" cars.
An independent political atti-
tude was urged on the league by
w. M. Goodwin, vice president.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
RAIL DETECTIVE
HELD AS KILLER

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 4.
Charged with murder in a war
rant sworn out following an in
quest into the death of John
Thomas Scheetz from peritonitis
resulting from a bullet wound re-
ceived December IA, M. E. Nc
Gaia, detective for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, has been re-
leased on $4,000 bail for action of
the February grand jury.
Vernon Harper, companion OF
Scheetz. and only witness at the
inquest held last night, testified
that he and Scheetz were picking
up coal along the railroad tracks
near Point of Rocks when the de-
tective appeared and ordered them
to stay where they were. They
ran, he said, and McGaha fired.