davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
NOVEL CONCERT
PREAUD|T|ON
|SPLANNED
BY ROLAND TH0RNE


A group of local celebrities and
scribes will set out tomorrow fol
Philadelphia to witness sort Of
dress rehearsal and full explana.
ton of what Conductor Leopold
Stokowski and his Philadelphis
Symphony Orchestra plan to dc
on the evening Of April 81, when
Stokowski will conduct here, In
Constitution Hall, an orchestra
which will be playing in Philadel
phia. =,
At the Academy Of Music In
Philadelphia, at las tomorrow
afternoon, q distinguished com
pany will gather, at the invita-.
ton of the National Academy Of
Sciences, the orchestra and the
American Telephone and Tele
graph Company, for a private
preaudition and demonstration Of
the novel concert.
An Extra Concert
Incidentally, the National Sym
phony Orchestra has not been
heard here for the last time this
season, even though last Thurs.
days fine program was supposed
to have been the final one.
Through the munificence OF the
donor of the chamber music con-
certs at the Library Of Congress,
an added concert by the National
Symphony will be given next sun
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. in the
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce audi
torium. No tickets, no charge
first come, first served, according
to such information as is now
availaE':.
Library Events
The Forthcoming festival OF
chamber music at the Library
promises to be one Of the most
noteworthy musical festivals IN
local history. The festival will
be given on April %, "a and 2S'
thus introducing q week which
will be further notable, musl'
cally. for a production Of "Rigo'
letto" at the BelaSco. Sunday eve
ming: the Fan.American concert
on wednesday evening. April 26,
and the event featuring DE-
Stokowski on Thursday. April 81.
The chamber music festival
program will include q preSenta-
ton Of the opera bouffe in two
acts, 1.-THE Secret Marriage" by
Domenico CimaroSa, on Sunday
evening, April 23, at S:45 o'clock.
O production Of the Juillard
School of Music; the first appear.
ance in America Of the Adolf
Busch String Quartet at Isis
Monday morning; q program in
cluding Bach, Ravel, Copland
and Hindemith, played by mem
bers of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Serge KousSeyitzky, at 8:A5 that
evening; a concert by the William
Kroll ensemble and the Georges
Laurent ensemble Tuesday at
11:15 a. M, and Adolf Busch and
Rudolf Serkin in a sonata recital
for violin and piano at S:45 Tues
day evening.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Ten O'Clock Concert
For Mcdowell GROUP

Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl, pian-
ist, and Mrs. Helen Turley, con-
tralto, will be heard in an Ed
ward MacDowell memorial con-
cert at washington Club. Seven
teenth and K Streets, at $3.50
tonight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
By ELMO o WATSON

D MOST Americans mention of
the event which we celebrate on
July 1.-THE signing of the Dec
laratlon of MISUNDERSTANDING
to mind the famous painting of
that historic scene which hangs
in the rotunda of the Capitol in
Washington. For 1t is through
the eyes of John Trumbull, the
Connecticut painter, that we
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

Institutes and religious and educational institu-
tons not only in this country but In foreign
countries as well. 1t is the story of some fine
detective work" in following clews, some of
which ended successfully and some unsuccess-
fully. Of persistence and perseverance In the
face of battling problems and seemingly insuper-
able obstacles-all In the name of historical ac-
curacyl But out of 1t all came a total of more
than 10000 authenticated pictures as the basis
for what is now recognized as the first and thus
far the only real source book Of Pictorial Amer
icana. Incidentally, when the work was COM
pleted 1t represented the expenditure for cap
ital account of more than $382,0O0, probably the
largest sum ever spent for a single piece of
historical research but a very modest amount
when compared to the value and Importance of
the results obtained.
In considering the task before the Yale au-
thorities 1t must be emembere that American
history began long, long, before there were
cameras to record historic incidents as they are
recorded today. So the only pictorial record
we have Of some events Of the greatest his
torical Importance was made by artists
equipped only with the crudest sort of instru.
ments and materials for their work. But the
Importance Of their accomplishment lies in the
fact that they furnished contemporary rec
ords' and the modern camera can be used for
copying their work
And here again comes In the matter Of cost
In producing "The Pageant Of America" for in
many cases the cost of securing a copy of some
individual picture ranged anywhere from 500
up to $3.50. In two Of the volumes of the series
are II full-page Illustrations (such as is shown
above) which reproduce In colors the uniforms
worn by participants In the various American
wars.
The search for authentic paintings, daguerreo-
types, Autographs and engrayings OF contem-
porary events and for charters, commissions
and other documents preserved In official ar
chives took the research staff of "The Pageant
of America" into many strange places. 1t was
recognized at the start that the discovery of
America was only an incident In the discovery
of Asia and that to Illustrate the background
Of the beginnings of American history 1t would
be necessary to find pictures which would show
the influences In Europe as far back as the
time of Carpini and Marco Polo, which led Ill
timately to Columbus attempt to find the route
to Asia by sailing west. So the earliest dated
picture In the Pageant Ia a page from the
Latin manuscript of Adam of Bremen In the
Eleventh century, In which the first mention OF
ylnland, discovered by the Norsemen, was made,
After considerable difficulty this manuscript was
located In the Stats Bibliothek la Vienna.
or portraits Of Columbus, popularity regarded
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

1. French uniforms worn during the French
and Indian War, 1754-f763, from the paintings
by n. A. Ogden.
2. The earliest engraved likeness of Column
bus, published In 1875, from the "Jovius por-
trait" the original source of all Columbus por-
traits.
8. EmIgrants Attacked by indians on the
Western PIains-A typical incident of the
opening OF the trans Mississippi country, after
the drawing by r. O. c. barley, the foremost
illustrator of American life and history In that
period.
a. The First Oil WelI-"A derrick was
erected In the neiahborhood of TitusviIle, Pa,
and In the year 1859 the boring for oil began.
In the photograph Drake, wearing a silk hat,
appears talking to his friend, Peter Wilson, a
druggist Of TitusvlIle." From a contemporary
photograph taken by John a. Mather.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

The name Joe Mowry" Is not 60
ing to disappear from major league
baseball If this brilliant young per
former has anything to say about
II. He is Joe Mowry, Jr., sol of
the famous player of the same
name who played in the Texas
league and in 1911 was q member
Of the Philadelphia National league
club until a broken leg cut short
his diamond career. Young Joe
was recently purchased by the Bos-
ton Braves from the Minneapolis
team with which he had been per
forming brilliantly at third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

1t seems the whole argument re-
volved around o point Of percent
age and with that Strengthened out,
the lads are all ready to hop to It,
with O second game probably flg-
ured for Waterbury IL the contest
proves intresting which Il certainly
should. Though the Clairmonts
have dropped two in q row they
are far from an easy team for the
Ponies, who also lost plenty of
strength when Fay Vincent, their
coach, and q couple Of reliable
players decided to depart from the
Clocktown. At any rate, the win
ner gets so per cent Of the "gate"
Sunday, SO you may be sure the
boys will be in there trying.
Brushing Up
Attention to defense occupied the
Clairmont players last night in q
strenuous drill at Hamilton Park
under the tutelage Of Coach Eddie
DiNapoli after which the latter
was satisfied that his charges will
give more than O good account Of
themselves when the whistle blows
for the kickoff. The addition Of
Frank Eagan on the right wing Of
the Clairmont line has bolstered
both the attack and defense Of the
Presidents, who outplayed the
Meriden Falcons last Sunday but
could not outscore them. In other
words they have developed a Notre
Dame complex being goal-shy
within the 20 yard line.
Prodigies
Younger players from the Thorn
aston Tigers have come along well
with the Ponies and with O little
more experience can hold their
own for the remainder Of the sea-
son. However, the entire team will
BIO tested Sunday, though they have
the advantage Of playing on their
home field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
MCCARTHY SEES
LITTLE CHANGE
in 1884 LINEUP
Yankee Manager Silent on
Fate of Babe Ruth,
However
BY LEO II. PETERSEN
(Unlted Press staf Correapondent


Buffalo, N. Y, (UP).-There may
be a few new faces In the New
York Yankee lineup next season,
but for the most part the club will
be made up Of those players who
finished behind the Senators in the
1888 American League race, Joe
Mccarthy, manager, who Is SPEND
ing the winter In Buffalo, told the
United Press.
II expect to do O little analyz.
Ing, and have some great prospects
to look over, but as for tearing
down my ball club and rebuilding,
that's lot of bunk" Mccarthy
said.
"Why, the figures will show you
that the Yanks played the best ball
In either league In the last four
weeks, and that with Dickey and
Lazzeri out Of the game. That sort
OF performance doesn' indicate that
the outfit needs any rebuilding"
Silent on Ruth
AS for Babe Ruth, Mccarthy had
nothing to say, but he indicated
that that he was counting strongly
on Dixie Walker In next seasons
plans, either In Earle Combs place
In the center field or the right field
post Of Ruth.
He blamed the failure of the
Yankees in the 1933 race on the
pitching staff.
Johnny Allen was shy a little In
strength, and Ruffing didn't per.
form up to last year." he said.
but We played good enough base.
ball to win Of games. That's pref.
ty near winning gait, but the Sen.
ators were able to do just a little
better"
Rockies to Get Tryout
The Yankee pilot indicated he
would give Jack Saltzgaver and
Red Rolfe, third baseman and
shortstop, respectively, Of Newark,
q thorough tryout next spring. But
he reiterated his belief that Frank
Corsetti would turn out to be one
or the best shortstops In the ma
jors.
When asked IL he believed with
so many eastern baseball writer's
and so-called experts that two
quite ordinary ball clubs won the
championships OF their respective
leagues, Mccarthy said:
"Emphatically not. The Sena.
tors were not an ordinary ball club.
They beat every club In the Ameri.
can League, and did It we'll. Tho
Giants went along knocking over
opposition with regularity, despite
the fact the experts were predict.
Ing they would blow up. Anyone
who believes these two ball clubs
were just ordinary does not know
his ratings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
uionts And Ponies Sign For Game In 7honaaston Sunday
JOE DEVINE HITS
l55 in CATHOLIC
PIN COMPETITION
st Pats Drop Two in Holy
Name League-StA AIMS,
LOurdes Win

Pins few IN many directions last
night as Holy Name league bowl
erb In general had plenty of action
for their effort at Sc. Joseph's al
leys where tho weekly competition
was conducted. Joe Devine of st.
Pats had his Bowery ball working
to perfection, wit hthe result that
he hung un o 1866 count for high
single, but It remained for Leo Or
SIM Of the leaEue.leadinE Lourdes
to come through with high three
game of $50, averaging better than
126 q string.
Good Woodwork
Not to DO outdone individually,
the top-notch ct. Ann combination
hit q high game total of sos, av-
eraging t21 per man while the
Lourdes had high team total Of
luxe on any alley. Another feature
OF the matches was AL Schwartz's
123 which decided the series In
favor of tho st. Cecilia team, CIV
In gthem two out Of three games
over the strong st.. Patrick COM
bination. Schwartz insists he did
not use broom, in his final eff
fort for the Scovill street squad.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
WILBY WINS

An unconfirmed rumor late yes.
terday had 1t that Wilby's football
team crossed somebody's goal line
for the first time this season. In
fact, O practice game with tho Rox-
bury Reserves In Cheshire found
the Wildcats In front at the fin.
ish by q De count. Which should
put the winners In fine fettle for
their Saturday scramble In Tor.
rington. No one could be secured
to CONFIRM the report of the Wildly
win this morning, Coach Jimmy
Lee being reported incommuni-
cado, while Mike Conlon had moth
Ing to aaY for publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Warriors Won

The Warriors kalsomined the
Pond street eleven Sunday morn
ing at the Mill street playground,
10 to o. r. Colangelo and N. Bar
bieri scored the only tallies Of the
games. The winners lineup includ-
ed: l.. Barbieri, re; r. Barbieri,
TT; F. Christiano, re; 8. Delmonico,
C; Behr, lg; Grille, It; Y. sclulfo.
ie; ID. Colangelo. OBJ; Ace Rosa,
RIB; r. Coiangelo, lib; and N. Bar
bieri, fb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Hillies Prepare

In preparation for their entrance
into the North End ny" Inter-
Club basketball league, the North
End Hillies put in O strong prac.
tice session last night and will get
going for the season in the near
future. Tomorrow night the Hill
lies are sponsoring dance at the
north end Y for the purpose of
buying athletic equipment for the
team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
1ea!BER(y

by NEA Services
Since that un-
inerciful beat
ing he took 90
the hands of
Jimmy McLar-
min, 8 O m m y
Fuller, e o m q
little b O. { o n
battler, has
b en- quietly
staging q Gomez
back. He has
progressed far
enough to get
o title fight
with b o IN e y
r. o s 8, Chicago
nfn1naxyoimlaf and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
HUGE CUCUMBER GROWN

Portland, Oregon--(UP)-June
Smith, Ave, daughter Of Mrs Frank
l.. Smith, had to wrap both her
shubby arms about q cucumber
grown In her yard to hald It 80 a
picture could be taken of It. Tho
cucumber was four inches long and
weighed Ia pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Rival Arrangements Get
Together On a Percentage
Agreement For Contest
Home and Home Series viii Probably Result-Bottl
Teams at Full Strength for Important Grid
iron Tilt Just Ahead

After wakout the result of their initial attempt to
arrange Caimont and Thomaston Ponies football fuss for
next Sunday Managers Frank (First Place and Jimmy
Guy) Duff took long drink of ice water last evening and
then began where they left off, resulting in agreement for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

High Singie-Purdy, 104.
High Three--Liftfin, 270.
High Game-Dept. No. Is, 42b.
High Team-Dept No. II, 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Totals -. ala soe sos 11ee
High single-Curtin, 1874.
High three-Scott Smith, $50.
High game-scott Smith, 41e.
High totai-scott Smith, 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
RIVERSIDE PACKED
BY COUPON THRONG'
Best Saturday Night Since
1929 at Park.

Times readers turned out literally
by the thousands Saturday night at
Riverside amusement park to enjoy
the rides at half-fare. using the
bargtain fun coupons appearing
daily in The Times.
Saturday nights crowd was the
largest that has visited Riverside.
except on Sundays or holidays. since
1929" states A. w Golfer. manager
Of the park I'VE had expected
big turnout as a result of The Times
cut-rate coupons. but were aston
ished at the size of the throng.
Hundreds visited the park in the
Afternoon. and at o'clock Saturday
night thousands were waiting for
the rides TO open their evening ses-
sion. Extra cashiers and ride at
PENDANTS were hurriedly summoned
to take care of the crowd.
We now are making preparations
to greet another big party OF Times
readers next Saturday night"
Several bushel baskets filled with
the coupons are on exhibition at
the Riverside administration build
ing as result of the big bargain
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 900; marxet. steady.
Other Livestock

8 Ss9ans 'I 5eo + sss
lights l40-l6O lbs. good and choice So 90
ehoiee. s425@375 medium Medium %elshts' zoo
hseyy@sights. asoesso l6 $3.50 sooa and choice
and choice ssisa sanshsP pigs pigs EGSa
tle-Receipis 1900; calves, $500: largely
grades predominating: bulk good steers to
sell at s5.50I6.75; early top medium
weight and weighty steers s7.25:. some held
above 81. other killing classes mostly
steady. vealers scarce. bulls i0di5c
r,,5 TeEy Few repiacssment cattle in
$4,000 lbs. good and choice $3.50 T. 40
POOL 100 lbs. good and choice. SIS 75m 7 so
IT'S: 1901. 500 lbs good and choice s575
s2soas: hsteTs 5so-75o lbs 4'' good itf1' and
sa.25a5 IS: cows good s55oa45o: com
mon and medium. 50 6513.50. low cutter
and; and cutter COWS: s. 15a2es: bulls, YEAR
common and medium s275G375: veaIers.
good and choice. sea-. medium S5Ms
e euli and common. $3.50 $. stocker and
and choice. 81 50G g. common and medium
s3n4 so Sheep-Receipts 20 600: tndica-
nuns <94A DUO toWeT with choice lambs So
down. most natives. So and under sheep
Steaoy 70 weak. scattered sales good ewes
around sl.50a250 Slaughter sheen ana
lambs lambs: LAMBS Lem 90 lbs down. good and
$3.50 I. ewes e0-i50 lbs good and choice
81 25gs: all weights. common and medium
LAFAYETTE. july 4-Hoes-Market Sc
10y eyer 2eo-3oo IL, lbs. s. 7oqz 3oo-s25
TO lbs. ss75a 40. iOo-i+O lbs. 50 7sG
90 roughs s375. down: TOP calves IS.
,.FT. WAYNE. july 24-Hogs- Steady:
10000 lbs. s+a5: 300-250 lbs s4.75
2oo-2so lbs. 81 IS: 10000 lbs. s4s5: $50
10 ITO ins s42S: lio,lso lbs: 50 90. i3o-l4o
dow dogn: s tags s2?5 down. Calves. S.;
choice, ssd55o: grass steers. good and
choice. s3N 50: medium and good. s30
$50: fed heifers. good and choice 81 50d S:
gTass heifeTs. good and choice. s4a425:
medium. So $50 COWS good and choice
$500 3; medium and good 50 ? so: cut
ters. S.I5T2. Gamers sI0i50. bulls
good and choice s3Gs25. medium and
s3n350
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PORKERS OPEN
WEEK IN FIRM
TRADING RANGE
Better Grade Cattle Show
Steady Trend: Others
Weak.

Hogs opened the week at the
Union Stockyards in a range steady
with last Saturdays close. Weights
Of 100 10 200 pounds brought s4.70
to s475; 200 to 800 Founders selling
for $3.50 to s4.S5. Top price Of $500
was established early. Weights of
300 pounds up brought $3.50 to
s470: l40 10 100 pounds, 81 to S420
Packing sows sold for $3.50 to s4.25.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
Holdovers were 27S.
Better grade slaughter classes
held steady in the cattle market
with the undertone on all others
slightly lower. Steers sold mostly
for Sc down Some were held up
to $3.50 and better Receipts we're
900. VealerS were unchanged at
Sc down. Calf receipts were 500.
Sheep were about steady with the
previous range. considering the vet
fleeces on hand. The range was
from SITS down. Choice lambs
brought SO TO s825. Receipts were
1000
Trading was slow in hogs at Chi
cago, with few bids and sales
around steady at Fridays average.
The bulk of good to choice kinds.
scaling from 200 10 $50 pounds. was
bid in at $40 to s475, while early
top held at s4.75. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including $4,000
direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1900; calves,
1900; market weak. Sheep receipts
were 10000; market around 25
cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BY ELMER C.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. July 24.-Stocks
spurted 10 points above Satur-
days close when trading began at
noon New York daylight time) to-
day in a curtailed session on the
Stock Exchange Volume was heavy
with large blocks in the initial
transactions.
j. l. Case, for which there was no
bid at intervals in the past two ses-
sions. was an exception to the trend,
dropping 2ss points TO 70is. Inter-
national Harvester. on the other
hand. rose 81 points to 34ia.
The first sale of Anaconda Cop
per was a block Of $500 shares at
l6sl, up Il. Other large openings
included: 5000 Celanese 32a4. up
6i4; 5000 New York Central AIS,
up rs; 5000 Commonwealth G.
Southern 3ss, up u: $4,000 STAN
dard Brands 26. up Us; 1000 Com
mercial Solvents 81, up 2@4; 5000
Cerro De Pasco %, up 3ia; 5000
Chrysler 29lz. up Is; 5000 radio
rs. up Is.
Steel common firmed up to 53ia
up IL; u S. Smelling IA, up 6;
Western Union so, up 4; Westing-
house Electric 427s, up 22s; Union
Pacific 114A. up ga; Bethlehem
Steel 35. up 2iz; Kennecott 1875,
up 3.
United Aircraft 32iz. UP 2; U. S
Industrial Alcohol 81. up Ala
Standard Oil of California 35A, UP
pa: American Rolling Mill 1874, up
3is; American Telephone 1905. UP
y: American Commercial Alcohol
37A, up Az; Consolidated Gas 81
up 3, and Public Service 44a4, up /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Deaths

Anna Hufschmidt. 10. 1894 West Thirty
nth. acute cardiac dilatation.
William Maymire. ~, Riley hospital,
tetanus
Martha Russell. AZ. Methodist hospital.
acute nephritis
Ella Myers Henkle. So. 2e2a Ashland. car
cinoma
Else Anna Jensen. %. Methodist hospital.
pneumonia.
Eva Mann. So Central Indiana hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Nancy Ferris 81. 1877 East Ninth.
carcinoma
Sarah j. Station. II. $40 Daily. carcinoma.
Aurora Palmer. IL sol Exeter broncho
pneumonia
John Albert THE 2 DAYS. ST Vincent
hospital atelectaSis
George F. Kinsev. s. Veterans hospital.
chronic mvocardtis
Edith colossie 90 CITY hospital peri
tonitis.
Laura Douehertv. g. sle East Four
tenth. arteriosclerosis
caemia
Juanita NJ Collins. 20. city hospital
third degree burns
Louis Saririe. 81. Methodist hospital
brain abScess
Barbara Haas Wilson. rs. 2o35 Park ave.
nue.. acute ureria
Florence Mckee rs Long hospital. pul-
monarv embolism
Agnes Brothers %. Long hospital gen.
eral peritonitis p''a' seH'
myocarditis - .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
National DistilIers

virtually all Of the National
preferred holdings stock of
reaction Wednesdays and
performance
preferred shares.
No they made the exchange into of them
the whether they ought sell buy bonds
other preferred issue But began to by leaps and
thrills
they probably
Perhaps they
The liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PICARD FLIGHT
PLANS ALTERED
Swiss Scientist May Not Be
Passenger on Hop, Is
indication.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 24.-Lieutenant
Commander T. c.. w. Settle prob
ably will travel alone on the worlds
fair Picard balloon trip TO the
stratosphere, it was indicated today.
Original plans for the Picard
Settle fight were for DR..
Auguste Picard of Europe to &C
company Settle on a flight IN
a fifteen-story high balloon which
is expected to go higher than any
human being ever travelled before.
Later, it was decided tentatively
that DR.. Picard's brother Jean
should accompany Settle, who last
year won the Gordon Bennett bal
loon race.
Now, according to the latest ten
tative plan, Settle will go alone into
the stratosphere, while D. Jean
Picard and DR.. Arthur Compton
direct the ground work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
NEWLYWED ENDS LIFE
English Man Shoots Self After Wife
Turns Down Suicide Pact.

~ l. NiffH fftSS
ENGLISH. Ind July pa. Elvis
Walls, %, married less than three
weeks, committed suicide at his
home here after an unsuccessful at
tempt to get his young wife to enter
suicide past. Coroner Louis A
Dooley reported today.
The l8-year-old widow said she
thought her husbands suggestions
were jokes when" he proposed the
Joint death pact as they walked to-
gether to spring at theiri farm
home.
She left him hunting squirrels and
found the body after hearing one
shot fired. Walls had been i'll, she
said