davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SUICIDE BLAZE
KILLS MOTHER

WINDSOR, ontario, July II
Understanding her husband
off to work with the customary
kiss, Mrs. Annie Brookbanks, 46,
saturated her clothing with
kerosene today, poured the liquid
over the beds in which three Of
her five children slept, and struck
a match.
She died in Hotel Dieu Hos
pital. The children, almost
miraculously, escaped serious
burns.
Hilda, IA, awoke as the crazed
mother set fire to the mattress
of her bed. She awakened her
twin brothers, Duncan and Billie,
10, and all three fled to the
porch.
Meanwhile, their m t h e r,
wrapped in flames, ran from the
house and down the street,
screaming. James Mitchell, a
neighbor, caught her and eXtin-
guished the flames.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
PETITIONS URGE.
5-CENT BUSES.

Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District
Committee, today wrote the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission
in behalf of Federal employees af-
fected by the intra-Dissrict Scent
bus fare controversy between the
washington Railway and Electric
and two Virginia bus companies
the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington and the Arlington and
Fairfax.
Mrs. Norton said:
Numerous petitions have -,
come to my office recently from
persons employed in the vicinity
Of the Bureau of Engraving and Il,
Printing protesting against
elimination Of the present bus
rate and complaining of the
1O-cent rate charged for the
same haul by mass transpOrta-
ton companies"
The intra- District service Of the
Virginia companies has been dis
continued pending the decision Of
the Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
BALBO SHARES
FLIGHT CREDIT
WITH DUCE
MussoIini Provided Inspiration
for Daring Hop; Italians
DazzIed by World Fair

CHICAGO, July II G.NS).
Their heads unturned by the
greatest reception this city ever
rendered visiting foreign digni-
taries, Gen. Italo Balbo and his
Orbetello-to-C Chicago fliers today
gave much of the credit for their
remarkable achievement to their
chief, Premier Mussolini. General
Balbo said:
"The Italian airmen are SOL
diers in the service of ma
ton which has a great inspira-
tiOn at its head-Mussolini.
81 owe to him, to his inval-
liable commands, my success in
controlling my anxiety and
waiting for the right moment
for the beginning of the flight;
and owe also to him and to
his inspiration as leader my
unshakable faith in victory"
But the erect air minister did
not forget to credit his men and
their sturdy hydroplanes, each of
which he said more than proved
equal to the occasion.
To Leave Wednesday
Their calendar for the day was
so crowded that Balbo had little
time to discuss plans for the re-
turn flight. It will be even more
dramatic than their flight to
Chicago, if the air minister fol
lows tentative plans to hop from
here to New York, then to st.
Johns, Newfoundland, and across
the long open stretch of sea to
Ireland. They expect to leave
here Wednesday.
A trip to Lake Geneva, Wis,
80 miles north of here, is on the
fliers' itinerary. Balbo and some
of his officers plan to go there
to pay their respects to the little
community for arranging emer-
gency landing facilities which
would have been used had Lake
Michigan been too rough.
To Be Guests of New
Tonight Balbo and all of his
95 golfers will be guests of Harry
S. New, United States commits.
sioner of the Century of Progress
Fair.
The World Fair itself, which
they came 6,1OO miles to see, daz-
zled the distinguished visitors.
Covered with canvas, the "a
hydroplanes rode idly at anchor
in the harbor, and it was all the
Coast Guard could do to hold
back curious lake craft while the
work of refueling went forward.
Richard Washburn Child,
former Ambassador to Italy, paid
glowing tribute to General Balbo
and his men at a banquet last
night.
A message from President
Roosevelt congratulating General
Balho and his command on their
accomplishment was read.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
GANDH| DENIED
PEACE PARLEY

BOMBAY, July II GN.SD
Lord Willingdon, Viceroy of India,
today refused to grant the re-
quest of Mahatma Gandhi, ma
tionalist leader, for an interview
leading to a settlement of the
differences between the national
lists and the British government.
The Viceroy, in a letter to
Gandhi, made it clear the request
could not be granted in view of
present circumstances, but left
the door open to future negotia-
tions if Gandhi and his followers
should abandon their civil dis
obedience campaign against the
government.
AS a result of the refusal
Gandhi hastily summoned a con-
ference of his leaders, even
though it was his customary day
fSilence." His conversation was
carried on with pencil and paper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
KESENFORCES
HOT OIL BAN
Bv international News Service

DY 1nUeEHHGOHdI NC"D SCENACO
The oil industry was under
Federal law today as Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes proclaimed
regulations for the enforcement
of President Roosevelt's ban on
shipment of oil in interstate
commerce if produced in VIOLA
ton of State conservation laws.
The drastic penalties of the
industrial recovery act will be in
voked against violators. The oil
section of the law provides a
fine of not more than $1,000 or
imprisonment of not more than
six month, or both, for each
violation.
The order of Ickes fixes each
violation a separate offense, thus
making possible both heavy fines
and imprisonment for continued
flouting of the regulations.
Officials of the Justice and
Interior Departments, it was an
nounced, will cooperate closely
with officials of the oil States
to enforce the order.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
POLICE HUNTING
FOR H|DEAWAY
NEAR ALTON
Aged Banker Appears to Have
Suffered No III Effects
/ From Experiences

ALTON, ILL.,, July II QNSD. .
Department of Justice agents and
police today narrowed their search
for the kidnapers' hideout where
August Luer, IT, Alton banker,
was held captive five days in a
small brick dungeon until ran
som negotiations were completed.
The aged banker told authori-
ties the lair was within three
hours ride by automobile from
his home here.
Released yesterday, Luer, after
q long rest, revealed that he was
kept prisoner in the underground
dungeon which was too small to
allow him to stand erect. He
used a sack stuffed with grass
for a pillow and slept on bare
bric';s.
$4,000 Reported Paid
Although suffering from a
chronic heart ailment and a deli
cate condition which required a
strict diet, Luer's abductors fed
their captive ham sandwiches,
canteloupes and oranges during
the five days.
Members of the bankers family
denied emphatically that any
ransom was paid, but reports per-
sisted that $4,000 in small bills
had been given the abductors to
effect Luer'S release.
Luer appeared little the worse
fer his experience after a re-
freshing bath and nine hours
sleep. He said:
''My abductOrS handled me
roughly when they dragged me
from our living room last Mon
day night. They bruised me
some that night, but the rest of
the time was treated all right.
"'We wouldn't have touched
you if we knew you were such q
sick man," Luer said his alb
ductOrS explained once.
TRANSFERRED 3 TIMES
"After I was seized 1 was
taken to an automobile and the
men made me lie ON the floor
of the car. I was transferred
three times to other automobiles
before we finally arrived at the
place where 1 was kept. My
eyes were taped. After riding
for about three hours we en-.
tered q building and I was
forced to climb down a passage
way.
"It was hard for me to
breathe in the small brick
prison because of the muSty
OdOr. 1 could smell a farmyard
near by. By feeling about with
my hands I found the enclosure
to be about eight feet long, four
feet wide and about three and a
half feet high. -.
'T guess I must have signed
nearly a half dozen letters dur
ing the five days, but 1 could
not see what was signing be-
cause my eyes were kept con-
stantly taped.
''When I removed the band.
age from my eyes after being re-
AeaSe0 early SUNDAY morning
couldn't see for several minutes
and stumbled into ditch"
Made Way to ROadhOuse
Luer then made his way
through the night to a roadhouse
near CollinSville in Madison
county. A group of jewellers in
the resort crowded about the
aged banker when he announced
his identity. The hostess notified
authorities, and Luer telephoned
his waiting family that he was
safe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Texas Girl Denies
Date With Elliott

CHICAGO, July II QN.S0.
Miss Ruth Coogins, of Fort
Worth, Tex, today issued an
emphatic and unqualified denial
to reports that she is engaged
to Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
President.
The Texas girl, here to attend
the Worlds Fair, likewise denied
that she is planning to meet the
Presidents son here after he is
divorced in Minden, New.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Educators to Hear
Cooper and lessen

DR.. William John Cooper and
DR.. Carl A. Jessen, former United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton and specialist in secondary
education, respectively, will be
speakers today at the opening
sessions of the conference on high
school problems. The sessions
will be held in Stockton Hall of
George Washington University.
Afternoon sessions will open at 2
O'Clock and continue until 4;
night sessions will be held from
Z to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Commodity Prices
Increase SharpLU

Wholesale commodity prices
showed another large gain last
week. according to todayS index
Of the National Fertilizer Asso-
citation. This index, based on 476
quotations, gained "a points. The
latest index number is 66 points
higher than it was a month ago.
and 81 points higher than it was
year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Washington Couple
Are Parted in Reno

RENO. New, July II GNS).
Jeffett E. Douglas and Ethel May
Douglas, of Washington, D. c..
who we're married in Baltimore
last year were divorced here to-
day on grounds Of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Hospital Patients
Take Potomac Trip

A boat trip down the Potomac
River was given patients at
Mount Alto, Walter Reed and
Naval Hospital last night. The
veterans were taken on the Gen.
eral Rucker, which left the War
College wharf at 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Woman Oils Clothes,
Then Dies in Flames

LEESBURG, Ohio. July IT
G.N.S0.- Setting fire to her
clothing after soaking them with
gasoline, Mrs. Maude Curran, 81,
of Los Angeles, CAL, was dead
today from burns. Friends said
Mrs. Curran had been in i'll
health and had feared she would
have to submit to another opera
ton. She came here recently for
a visit.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
MAILS CHIEF DIES

HAVANA, July II (I.N.S).
Major j. H. Knox, superintendent
of United States mails, died here
today of heart disease. He was
American Expeditionary Force
postmaster during the World
War.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Nevada Court Will Part
Elliott Roosevelts Today

utes, after which all papers in the
case will. be sealed and filed.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

":R hsds e f5is 1872 s.Imont s.h ss :Pe q
E:s E.aP. IL l. H.!n.r aa' "' 1905 ai.t list St; St;
St; Rev. H L. Collier
Peter ion 80 NeT Ye.k City and
Rev. NJ. S Taylor
Nok.s Rusf T. 81 s;.5I Asheu,n Va Rev anf Na,sa a.1
NJ r Gregory. 81. Atlsnta. Ga, and Emily
Belts; 23. Desota, Ga; Rev. L. I. Nc
NJ. Williams; es. and Ruth Nexkirk "a,
both 2D;hrS q 9is.sy t91 iSt St., 81 Eey " Jones
?, ave ave: Reg; y, n. s; Huehes, c
shaw. u. both of scottsviiie. Va. Rev.
ohss; 6a4sh5 Ni ssn.i ,s H. H. sss sss st st. s:a
s;.ss. 4:s' q Gre s:sso.s s:s. y. r.,
W 4 ch.rison, As. Phll.aelphia and
France Frances E thurman Tusman' 49, Logan circle'
S.i',sd,. SSth q 70 Myrtle St. ne; judge r. E.
''iSss syls. outsies Nss.1 Gordon Hosf asG
and Nicy B. Gay. es. i43i west Virgin a
ave, ne. Rev. H. W. Tolson..
Russell G. Hoffman,. 90 and Charlotte R.
Gibson, 90. both Of Gordonsville, Va;
Herman A. Hunter. Al. COLLEGE Park. Md.
and Frances o. Gorrell, GO. 800 T ST.;
Rev. John C. Palmer
Otis F. Banghan. 81. and Hattie A. Alien
bury. 10, both Of Richmond; Rev. T. e
Ralph n: Turner 81. Newport News; Va,
and Marion z; Davis, "a. 1900 Park rd.;
q
John H, Frinser. % Jr.. 90. Pikesville. Md.
william r. BARLEY. e5. - Jones Mill I'd
and Helen Powell. 90, 1860 30th St;
Wilbur Pumphrey, %. Ednor. Md, and Lii
liam L. Doyle. 25. 1927 41st st.; Rev.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

first play-Margaret sidney's "Five
Little Peppers" All Washington will
be present-the young. the very young
and those who can remember when they
were very young.
Among those Who have taken tickets
for the opening are Nine. Felipe A.
Espil, wife Of the Argentine Ambas-
sador: Mrs. william Howard Taft, Mrs
Duncan Phillips, Mrs r. S. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Washington Lee Capps. Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Allen Nash,
Mrs. Charles Z Riggs, Mrs. John r.
Vance, tr.; Mrs. Robert c. Watson, Mrs
Lester G. Wilson, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
Mrs. Henry Pa'sons Erwin, Mrs. John
G. Let's, Mrs. tohn Minor, Mrs. Abbott
p. Mills, Mrs C e. Munroe. Gen. Robert
Mrs. Thomas B. Lawlor, DR.. Wilmer
Souder, Mrs r v. Oulahan.
Mrs. Tyler bennett is entertaining q
party Of Is In celebration of her daugh-
ter Audrey's teath birthday anniversary.
Among others having large parties of
young people ire the Misses Maret and
the Children's Studio.
Miss Sue White. executive secretary
Of the Womn's Division, Democratic
National Committee. had guests dining
with her at the Little Tea House last
evening.
Mr.. and Ms. Jerry Schultz and baby
have returnd to Winter Park, Fla,
after spending the Summer with Mr..
Schutz's grandmother. Mrs. Blanche
Foote in Acova Heights. Va. Mr..
Schultz will take up special work at
Rollins College, where he graduated
last June.
Mr.. and Hrs. Clifford L. Hubbell of
Takoma Park are entertaining Mrs.
Hubbell's sitter, Mrs E. c. Saunders.
Mrs william Saunders and Miss Dele
Millett Of aaten Island over the week
end.
Mr.. end 6rs. J. c. Petree Of El Reno.
Okla, accompanied by their daughter
are guests at the Dodge.
Mr.. ane Mrs. George slosson. jr..
and their on George, Sd. will return to
Hot SpriHs. Va. today after several
days at II, Shoreham.
Mr.. Macolm Beville of New York
City Is til guest OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ Beville, in Takoma
Park, for a few days.
Mr.. AM Mrs. Ted Husing of New
York Cit, are at the Carlton for few
days, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Glover. also of New York.
Mrs. 7 LeClaire Jacques of Hampton
Bay, N. Y, is passing some time at
the Carton
Mrs. Helen E. Jones and Mrs. Ed
ward Hrrow of Baltimore and Miss
Miriam c. Bragg of Brewster. Mass.
and Cae Cod, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fink E. Moore Of Takoma Park
last Trsday.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
EPIDEMIC END SEEN

ST LOUIS. October 7 P.-I,r
Joseph Bredeck, st. Louis health COM
missioner. said last night the sleeping
sickness epidemic which began in mid
July had ended.
Sporadic cases. he said. would con-
tinue to be reported. but the disease
is definitely out of the epidemic stage
Since the outbreak Of the epidemic,
522 cases have been reported in st
Louis and SEQ in st. Louis County
with 1874 fatalities.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
In mrmnrjant

BLAINE. ALICE r. In memory Of our de-
voteu wife and loving mother. ALICE r.
BLAINE. who passed away october :.
1881
Mother. dear we will always wander to
the scene
To see your resting place is green,
And though the flowers wither where you
Our memories Of you will never fade
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. E. 3. BLAINE.
AND CHILDREN. EDNA. ROGER AND
ROSE
ODEN. WILLIAM c. In memory Of our dear
husband and father. WILLIAM c. ODEI.
who departed this life nine years ago to-
day. October e. 1924
Alrs for the best! Unbiased. unbounded
hope and be happy. for all's for the best.
HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH ODEN: DAUGH-
TERS FRANCES E. GILES AND MABEL
L. CARROLL AND SONS -IE-LAW, w.
r. GILES AND L. H. CARROLL.
THOMAS. RUTH ELLEN In fondest mem
ory. OF our beloved daughter and sister:
RUTH ELLEN THOMAS. who departed
,, tbs life one Ioss year aso today Saturday
Mr.; AMP MRS. OWEN H. THOMAS AND
WENGER. FREDERICK J. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband and our IA
ther. FREDERICK j. WENGER, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Oc-
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BrathH.

SSs::Ss:5 : Issa. nv F;S' JANIS !su[sais 2 sAS:
neral suRdsg sSo oesoier o T < at s. pm. nm from @
Otis 2 Aliens funeral home. 18th st. and
BOYLE. ROBERT. On Friday. October 8.
RoatR4 fsSs e KvTr s1s Fisde1es s.cs. 11@2 s. ns
late Elizabeth Boyle 9nee Davis. brother
seia ses ESSsF l;SS ISn;Ssl Wi
%, at $40 am. Requiem neias mass At sSiy Holy
~ ksa1es a:srmsns ana 4ends
are invited.
BRYAN. EMILY PENTLAND. Suddenly. on
1880 18TH st. Funeral Is Services 'ssh At her er
d.s s 5ossloenet; ossose4 ,s39 18th s. Mon.
Ssate Rock Greek Cemetery. Kindly omi,
mowers.
coNIEE, DONATION R. On SATURDAY
Colo. JoHNATHoN r. nc coHqRs. NEE The snIss Be-:
ay"a,. Loved husband s Of Georgie A; Contee and
vina Cook. Mary Henderson Eta Young
and Olive c. Renfro Interment in Den
DICKSON; CAsPAR c. on Friday. oeto-
Harriet Dickson 0sG ssmsins n4ssanS rssslns IN IN
Reubsn PqmphTey: Rockville Md Fu-
nsral Sunday. October 8; at 2:3O pm.
Md n,sfmsns iRSdsh RoefRls keqsns Unsn
DOYLE; SARAH T. On Thursday. october
& lsSs sAkAH Gf2rsfsSyn e SoyE p.ovss .sss He
q q.s,nI Miss At R5dsss W,r5;n
home. I4th St and Spring I'd NV until
4pm Saturday. October Z Funeral and
1nterment Indianapolis. Ind.
DYER. HENRIETTA E. KING. On Friday.
October D., 1873. at $50 pm. at her
liam Dyer ruhersi srsfea Services wee Of At wii she
above address on Monday. october .. al
. IN lnterment Rock Creek Gene etery. &
EDWARDS; s! JAMES +. JR. Departed this
am am. JAMES = EDWARDS. JR, beloved
soa soa Of os.nhins .hs nate ws! James Edwards
W. W M Ed Edwsrds and Mrs: Matte NJ John
october s at lao pm. ara from the sonoSy a6ove
paTlors
M Hs Il II rsaeGee w on Pqsy ef ssl S2oSs
I22a Walter st. Sc Mrs LILLIAN W
FRIDAY; FRI Remsins may be viewed after
Of funeral hereafter. s.
GRUNDIsCH. LOUISE C. On Friday. octo-
-. n,
Miss Albertina L. Grundisch. Late resi-
dsnet dse l1tl Gnie5 Dl pW Funeral from
I40O Chaplin St NV, on Sunday. October
s; at 3 pm Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
HARDEY. MARY FANNIE On Friday, oc-
10ta Mary rANN1E M EsSlssoss 6sossd vile Ssa q
mother Of Eugene A.. john G. James W;
A. Lauehlin. Funeral from the above
residence on Monday. October 9. al 10
am; thence to St. Peters Church. End
be offered at 1890 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment consressional
HAWxINs. .v1s PATRIcK On Thg:sdsyy oeI /
st. Sc PATRICK j HAWKINS. beloved
husband Of Emma Hawkins. stepfather Of
Frank and Georsianna Davis; He also
host Of other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
n.a sSnsss snDs oeobp ss snd Eye SIS NV
St. Lukes NJ. E. Church, centerville, Nd. s
HUNT. LEIGH: suddenly. on THURSDAY.
33c.obsr 5: 1921; f2IcH at ullNr ms home in Las
sGsAM WA6saS Ds1s5'es d. .inHi thif life
MosDss Msaassiay wssREs sfaesF NdRAM He leaves
to mourn their loss a wife. devoted
ME james, Robert and william Ingram;
five sisters. Hilda. Geneva Hattie and Ro-
brother-in-iaw two sisters-in-l law and a
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
Rome .na nsfas s be at
ss pm. from Nj Jezreel Baptist
os.'ns s:a sRS lassrn:n. st; q
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Accompanies President to
dwelling of Gompers Statue-Hosts
at Dinner Last Night.

Col Marco Pennarol Of the Italian EN-
bassy. Corndr Paolo Sbernadori, air at
tache of the Italian embassy; Col.
Shizuichi Tanaka Of the Japanese EN-
bassy Maj. Gen. Friedrich Won Boettich-
er of the German embassy, Senor
Teniente Don Emilio Calderon Puig,
assistant military attache of the Mexi-
can embassy; Maj. Joaquin Planell
Riera Of the Spanish embassy. Brig.
Gen Alfred T. Smith. U. S. A.. and Col.
Charles Burnett. foreign liaison offlcer
of the War Department.
The Commissioner of the District,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby,
are remaining in their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue until Gen. Crosby Is re-
lievcd of the duties Of Commissioner,
when they will 60 to their new home at
San Antonio. Tex.
Miss Jane Crosby will be the honor
guest at dinner party tonight given
by the commandant Of the Army War
College and Mrs. George S. Simonds.
Weddings Elsewhere
OF Interest in Capital.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Sturgis Grew, daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs.
Joseph c. Grew. to Mr.. Cecil Burton
Lyon, third secretary of the United
States embassy in Toxic, will take
place today in the American embassy
in Toxic Miss Grew selected the wee;-
ding anniversary Of her parents for
her wedding date.
OF much interest in Washington will
be the wedding today at Roslyn. Long
Island. of Miss Laura Elizabeth Curtis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Curtis, to Mr.. George Herbert Bostwic&,
which will take place in the Trinity
Episcopal Church. and will be followed
by a reception in the home of the
brides parents, Willowmere, Roslyn.
Miss Marian Weaver Perry. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters
Perry of Chevy Chase, Md. and Mr..
Charles Hal Dayhuff. jr, will be mar
ried this afternoon at 4 o'clock. in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
for relatives and close friends in the
home of the brides parents, II Shep-
herd street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr. Arno B. Cammerer. director of
National Parks. Buildings and Reserva-
tions. and Mrs Cammerer, entertained
at dinner last evening at the Russia
Troika in honor of the former director
Of National Parks and Mrs. Horace II.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
GAMBLER FOUND GUILTY
II 100000 DOPE CASE
Accved Of Leading international
1arcotic Ring, With Paris
and Warsaw Omces.

b. ue Associated Press.
MONTREAL, october Might club
porietor and self-styled professional
gambler, Harry Davis, 81, yesterday was
bnd guilty Of smuggling 100000
voth of narcotics into Canada.
The case took on an international
aspect when Davis was accused during
trial Of being head Of a drug ring, with
Famifications in New York. Paris and
Warsaw, Poland. He will be sentenced
at the end of the present term Of the
criminal assizes
Mentioned In the indictment as SNUG
Cling conspirators with Davis were
Pincus Brescher. described as New York
agent Of the ring. and Jack Pollakowtiz,
alleged Paris distributor of drugs.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CLARK WINDOW UNVEILED
Kentucky Legion Head Dedicates
Memorial at World Fair.

CHICAGO. October R.-J. O.
Lackey, commander Of the Kentucky
department OF the, American Legion
yesterday unveiled, q memorial window
at the World Fair commemorating the
exploits of George Rogers Clark
,.adsn Clark - kentueky urc,+I pioneer % was ths
the American wilderness west of the
Alleghanies and north of the Ohio River
in the early nineteenth century.