davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Attack ON USSR Means
Revolution

MOSCOW.-"If Japanese imperialism
attacks U.s." Commander Bluecher Of Ss
Far Eastern Red Army, declared in bN
speech at the 18th Congress of the AL
Union Communist Party, on Feb. III W.
will reply with such a blow that the piHsu
of capitalism will crack and in some psM
collapse"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Anti War Agitation
In jap Army

TOKYO.-Anti-war agitation is hahn.
carried on persistently in many fOrma S;rs
OF the japanese army. In Decemher ', .US
war leaflets were distributed thrOnoS ar+
the Hirosah regiment in northern Isn ,Ss
Officers of the regiment made gesrS
of every soldiers effects, and arrests stsiI !
privateS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
New York CWA
Workers Strike

NEW YORK.-One thousand C. w. A.
workers, from the Riverside Drive projects
struck on Feb. IL under the leadership of
the Relief Workers League.
When the workers marched to their
pay station, Andrews, chief engineer was
forced to grant them full weeks wages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Huge War Funds
for jap Arnv

TOKYO.-The largest peaos.+i,,.
preparations for the war and nsSv' y
ments in the entire history of IsS. Ospstt
approved on Feb. IL. $272 ON 09S ven
per cent of the entire budget viii iTS ~ q Y
into the hands of the Japanese war ~ ~. vasd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Unemployment Raises

Unemployment Raises
In England
London, Feb. 11.-UnempIOymenE il.
creased 1GA, 1889 in Great Britain in Janusv
according to official figures of the minutI
of iabol.
The total unemployment reported IS
2,389,G6S. Since these are official govern
ment figures, the actual unemployment
far greater, while millions are on part
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
How to Hold a
CWA Job

NV a JOD
BELLFLOWER, Calif.-CWA job No.
1879 has cement mixer but can't run it be-
cause the CWA refuses to buy gasoline So
every day collections are taken among tie
workers on the job to buy gas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Nine Negroes Legally Lynched
by Southern Rulers

NEW YORK.-The Southern white
ruling class carried through bloody orgy
of legal mass murders against the Negro
population last Friday morning. Five exc
cutions of Negroes took place in Alabama,
three in Texas, and one for good measure
in Arkansas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Even an A. F. of L.

.PaP@r
ST. PAUL, Minn.-"Fo or the time be-
ing the c. w. A. is diverting attention
away from the fact that the NRA has ut
terly failed to counterfeit the depression"
declares the Minnesota Union Advocate,
which is owned by the st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly of the A. F. of L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Arrest Peasants for Listenmv
to Soviet Broadcasta

PRAGUE.-Twenty-One pe.,...
been arrested in the districtt 'SSsaa8 han
Hungary for listening in to h ~ Ssle i
from the Soviet Union, accOrdinS S = y
nation received from Budapest 7" AtS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Italy Begins Building
Up Navy

KOME' Italy.-ItaIy has ha,,,.
ing up Its navy by starting to I rsa 6NlR
for battleships, two of 1880 to rsCOaddSa
22,700 tons. OOO IONS, two !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Professor Wilson

Professor Wilson Is one of the
fathers of the Allotment Plan.
During the war. he was head OF
that nest of stool pigeons, the
county agents.
Mllburn L. Wilson, who left his
professional duties at the Mon
tana state school of agriculture to
Join the Roosevelt Brains Trust.
who had a part in devising the
farm program and now Is in
charge of $4,000, 900 experiment
by the government in subsistence
nomesteading, was 80 years old at
the outbreak of war. and had been
married three years. He was ex-
empted from the draft, and was in
charge of county agricultural
agents in the state of Montana
during the war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Secretary Howe

Mr.. Howe is tarred with the
same brush as the president. They
were both part of the Navy De-
partment during the war.
Louis McHenry Howe. secretary
TO the President. who had been
guiding Mr.. Roosevelt's budding
political career since long before
the war. acted as his secretary
while Mr.. Roosevelt was assistant
secretary of the navy during both
wilson administrations. He was
40 years old anyway, with a wife
and family.
from these records. il can easily
De seen that the leaders of the
Roosevelt Administration are not
opposed to war. On the contrary,
t.e'r inclinatiOns are all in that
direction. The only thing that can
prevent an imperiaIist war is the
ORGANIZED might of the workers
and farmers.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Ponds Are Drying Up.

Ponds in the Irish Free State are
drying up because of the dkought.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Mrs. William E. Swan
Entertains in Honor
Of Sister at Rosemont
Miss Adelaide Risdon Is
Hostess at Bridge Lunch
eon-Misses $ Fender
grass Sail for New Eng
land Trip.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz and their
daughter, Miss Frances Schwartz OF
Reading Pa, are the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Everett Swan, in Rose
mont Mrs. Swan entertained for her
sister, Miss Frances Schwartz, Tues
day evening and Miss Adelaide Rlsdon
entertained at bridge luncheon on
Wednesday in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hulf1sh and
their cousin, Miss Laura Hulflsh, are
spending a week at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Eulah Pendergrass and Miss
Beulah Pendergrass sailed from Bal
timore Tuesday for a trip to Boston
and New England.
Mrs. Richard B. English, Mrs. Frank
NJ. billiard and Mrs. Robert G.. Carter
motored to Abingdon, Va, a few days
ago to visit their daughters, Janet
Deneale English, Evelyn billiard and
Mary Lee Carter, who are spending
the Summer at Camp Glenrochie.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Charles F. Mckinney of Clifton Forge,
Va, who was the house guest of Mrs.
English for the week.
Mrs. George w. Keys left the past
week for Oakland, Md, to visit rela-
tiveS.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross OF
Madison, Wis, and Mr.. Lawrence
Turtle were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burnham.
Miss Lucy Reardon has returned to
Monroe, Ga. after spending 10 days
with her mother, Mrs. William M.
Reardon.
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Van Bibber, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell mo-
tored to ocean Grove, N. j., recently
and visited DR.. and Mrs. Robert South
Barrett at their Summer home.
Miss Courtney Page Waller has re-
turned from visit to Miss Frances
Gibson, at her home in Staunton, Va
Miss Anne Carter Waller has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Violet
Smith at the Summer home of her
parents, Representative and Mrs. How
ard Worth Smith, at Broad Run, Va.
Miss Shirley Haywood of Raleigh,
N. c., is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sc
brell, on Bradock Heights.
Miss Elizabeth Lineberger of Santa
Barbara, Calf, is the guest Of Miss
Virginia Dare at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Dare
Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby of Kingston.
Canada. who has been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson Sommers,
has left for Lynchburg, Va, to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll w. Ashby.
The Rev. Beverley Munford Boyd of
Winston-Salem, N. c., spent the week
end at the home Of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Edward H. Kemper, in Rosemont.
where Mrs. Boyd and children are
spending the Summer.
Mrs. Elmer o. Smith, Mrs. Marshall
M. Shuman, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs.
Norris A. Lineweaver and Mrs. H. A.
Whitney have also returned from the
University Of Virginia.
Mrs. James E. King, who has been
the guest of her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. william M King,
left yesterday for Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Carlin have re-
turned from a two-week visit in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Payne OF Char
lottesville are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. d. File.
Miss Leona Cannon of Richmond is
Evening star., 1934-07-22

They viii visit In Paris before return
ing home in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF. Abel and Mr.
and Mrs. william Sigmund spent the
week end on q fishing trip.
Mr.. Milton Brock. with his two
sisters. Mrs. GuSsie Greenberg and
Miss Flora Brock, are taking q north
ern cruise.
Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn and her
young son Wilton are spending the
Summer in Atlantic City. where they
have an apartment.
Miss Frances Heroes sailed from
New York last week on the S. s.
Champlain to spend a month in travel
abroad.
Mrs. Aubrey Fischer. accompanied
by Mrs. Maurice Kafka, motored TO
Maine Thursday TO visit her young
daughter Audrey. who is at Camp
Tapiwingo Me.
Mrs. Harry Viner has returned to
her home on Massachusetts, avenue
from a two-week stay in New York.
Miss Clara Emma Rosenthal has
been visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg, in
Atlantic City for the past 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lichtman.
whose marriage took place the end
of June, will make their home at
2721 WOodley place.
Mrs. Ladislaus Detre, wife OF DR.,
Detre. and her young daughter of
Woodley Park Towers is spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
at Wernersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hahn, who are
at their Summer home at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. have as their guest the
latter's mother, Mrs. Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan De Ford are
spending the week end in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Kahn are
spending some time at Orkney
Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Laura Heidensfeld with her
cousin, Miss Johanna Young. is
spending several weeks in Virginia at
one of the springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Furman,
entertained guests at dinner last night
at their Summer home.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
General Federation Head
Leaves on Western Tour

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will leave Monday on
two months Western trip which
will take her TO Hawaii. where she
will attend the Pan-Pacif1c Confer
ence for women to be held in Homo
lulu. August 6-22.
In Chicago, Mrs. Poole will be
joined by Or. Josephine l.. Peirce Of
Lima. Ohio, second vice president Of
the federation. who will accompany
her on the trip. They will be enter
tanned during their stay in Chicago
by the Illinois Federation of Women's
Clubs. In Omaha, they will be joined
by Mrs. Roberta Campbell lawson of
Tulsa. Okla, first vice president of
the federation, who will complete the
party. They will sail aboard the
S. S. Lurline from Los Angeles, July
27. Arriving in the islands. the fed
Grafton officials will pay visits to the
three clubs affiliated with the Gen
eral Federation. the Hllo Womans
Club, the Kauai Mokihana Club Of
Lihue and the Woman's Club of Maui,
"dAuhd- IOAIONiliS bAlC
the party will sail for San Francisco
and proceed at once to Portland,
Greg. where they will attend the
annual convention of the Western
Federation of Women's Clubs. There
they will be joined by Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar of Portland, recording
secretary of the General Federation,
who will go with them to Seattle,
Tacoma and Spokane. where a num-
Der of clubs will be visited
Before returning to Washington
September %, Mrs. Poole will attend
and address the Montana, Colorado
and Nevada declarations, the New
England Conference of Women's Clubs
and ~le conference for women leaders
held by the New York Herald Tribune
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Artistically Arranged
Shower for Bride-Elect

Miss Marion Elnora Hartley. whose
marriage to Mr.. William Guy Evans
viii take place in August. was enter
tanned az a bridal shower at the home
Of Miss F. Elizabeth Conner last
week.
To the soft strains Of an invisible
electric organ the bride-elect entered
the living room. where she was well
coined and heartily lehcitated by
more than 40 assembled friends In
testimony Of her popularity, and then
escorted to the end of the room and
seated in flower -deoked bower, At
taehed 70 long ribbon streamerS,
which led from the bower across the
room and disappeared into the ad-
Joining room. we're decorated gift
laden floats each with an apparent
draft animal in stuffed replica. The
final float. larger than the rest, was
labeled Honeymoon Express" and
fully laden with appropriate and
numerous gifts. These various floats
were drawn by the hride-elect.
Refreshments we're served, the table
being beautifully decorated, a center
piece being a water-lily pond with
groupings of miniature bride, bride
groom and bridesmaids about It.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Treasure Hunt at 'Exedra"
Interests London Folk

A bridge and treasure hunt will be
held at Exedra, the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Kenworthy
at Purcellville, Wednesday, July 25,
beginning at 8 pm, for the bene-
fit of the homeless children of Vir-
ginia. Admission to either the bridge
party or treasure hunt, which includes
refreshments, is SO cents per person.
Prizes will be given for each table at
bridge and for the treasure hunt. Those
wishing to reserve tables may do so
by calling Mrs. Kenworthy.
The Rev j. A. Melbourne of Lees
burg is county chairman of the work
for homeless children and Mrs. Frank
lin Kenworthy is district chairman.
Mrs. G. L. Robey of Purcellville will
assist the hostess in receiving Among
others receiving with the hostess are
Mrs. LIE Roy Chamberlin, Waterford;
Mrs. Robert McCray, Paeonian
Springs; Mrs. w. S. Frances, Mrs. w.
D. Sydnor, Hamilton: Mrs. j. A
Speer, Mrs. o. L. limerick, Mrs. N. B.
Hawthorne, Purcellyille; Mrs. j.
Stewart Smith, Lincoln; Mrs. w. w.
Everett, Mrs. j. c. Rogers, Mrs. j. S.
Patterson, Round Hill, and Mrs. D. T.
Link of HillSboro
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Hampton of
Purcellville announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Maud Chris
tine Hampton to Mr.. Leland r. Crews
of Lakeland, Fla, the wedding to
take place the early part of August.
Misses Margaret and Nancy Rust
were hosteSses at bridge, at their home
in Leesburg Saturday, in honor of
Miss Charlotte Steey of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Ellis Mills of Hickory, N. C.
Mrs. H. T. Harrison, Mrs. Alfred
di Zerega and children, Mrs. G. H.
Musgraves and children, Mrs. T. w.
Edwards and Mrs. Louise King all of
Leesburg, ARE passing some time at
Ocean City. N. j.
Mrs. Arthur Leafe, Mrs. Pansey
Sheppard. both of Dallas, Tex, and
Miss Iona Kern of Winchester we're
dinner guests of Mrs. Howard Hoge
at her home in Lincoln yesterday.
Mrs. William Turner, jr.. enter
tanned at bridge. at her home in
Round Hill Thursday evening. in
honor Of her sister, Miss Constance
Woods of Southern California, who is
spending the month of July in the
East.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

we're hosts az a dance On wednesday
evening In their home on Cedar Park
way for their daughter. Miss Virginia
Wagner. The guests numbered Is.
Mrs Hubert r. Smoke has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. GallAtin, in Andville. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Long and
their daughter. Miss Doris Long, mo-
tored yesterday to Atlantic City, ". j.,
where they will spend 10 days.
Miss Jane Larkin sailed on We'd
ncsday from New York City for Cal
weston, Tex, en- route to San Fran
cisco. where she will spend the re-
msinder Of the Summer as the guest
Of her brother-in-laW and sister, Lieut..
James ?. Howard and Mrs. Howard
Mrs. A. C. McKibhin and her small
son Larkin Of ST Louis, Mo. are the
house guests Of Mrs McKibbin
mother. Mrs May H. Larkin.
Mr. Robert E Way Of Thirty-first
street left for San Francisco, Calf,
last Saturday. where he has been
transferred to the Home Loan Cor
porstion
Mrs. william N Moon and Mrs.
James Rogers Of Binghamton. N. Y,
are the house guests Of Mrs. William
A Clock
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Second ClaSSmen Give
Another in Series of Hops
Mrs. Martin H. Peterson Received With Mid
shipnnan Norhden - Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Valiant Return Home.

Tor q cruise on his yacht Ding Hoa
for the star boat races at Brereton
the first part OF next week. Col
Wirgnan will Join some friends at
Philadelphia and will cruise IN the
Chesapeake Bay. While in Annapolis
Col Wirgman Is living at the Anuapo-
Titan Club
Mr.. Allen Blow Cook. vho Is at
tachcd 20 the English department at
the Naval Academy and who is now
with the midshipmen's cruise, will
upon his return make his home at
the Annapontan Club.
Prof Henry Robert, jr. Of the Naval
Academy has returned 10 his home
here after visit 10 Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs Luigi AURA of Philadelphia
has been the house guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. Robert at their home on South
gate avenue
Miss Faith Fletcher daughter of
Mrs. John Fletcher, gave a luncheon
Tuesday in honor Of several of her
classmates at the National Cathedral
School In Washington, d. c.. and
Virginia. who came to Annapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Ha-
becker, who recently came 10 An
napolis from California and who have
been living temporarily at Severna
Park. have moved 10 a house on
Thompson street. Mrs. Habecker was
formerly Miss Betty Morris, daughter
Of Capt and Mrs. Robert Morris, now
residing in San Francisco, Calf
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Maher,
who recently arrived here from Cali
fornia, where Lieut.. Maher was sta
toned for two years, are occupying an
apartment at Horn Point, Eastport.
Lieut.. Maher and Lieut.. Habecker are
both assigned to the Post Graduate
School.
Mrs. Rose McShane Winchester,
who while in Annapolis was the guest
OF her niece. Mrs j. c. Joyce, widow
OF Dr. Joyce, has left for Ocean City,
Md. where she will spend the re-
mainder of the Summer.
Comdr. and Mrs. oscar c. Badger
and family have moved from the
quarters they were occupying on
Rodgers road, at the Naval Academy,
to 80 Upshur road Comdr. Badger is
on duty at Bancroft Hall as executive
officer.
Comdr. and Mrs Walter Hargrave
of Washington were the recent guests
Of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George p.
Shields at their home at the Naval
Hospital.
Comdr. Robert Thompson. U. S. N,
at present on duty in the executive
department at the Naval Academy.
will leave Annapolis about the first
of September to join the U. S. S.
Monaghan at Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry B. Harvey,
who are recent arrivals here, have
taken an apartment at Severna Park.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Dinner and Luncheons
On Social List

Miss Margaret Barkley entertained
company at dinner last evening at
Club Michael.
Miss Harriet Atwill was among
those at a Dutch treat" luncheon
Yesterday at Gatewood Inn. Others
in the company were Mrs. Lawrence
Rubel. Mrs. David Baer. Mrs Newton
Brewer, Miss Dorothy Kurtz and Mrs
Neitah King.
Mr.. Fred ]. McClerkin was host at
dinner at the terrace of the Shore
ham Friday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Peterson Of
Tucson, Ariz, who are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Robert L. Earle in
Washington while on their wedding
trip. The guests included Mr.. Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton Nebeker, jr.;
Miss Georgia Hays Craigs, Miss
Mcclure and Mr.. Bolon B. Turner.
Mrs. Peterson is the former Miss
Cecilia Fruitnan. and she attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Graham of
Battery Pdrk, Md., were hoStS al
dinner last Sunday at IngleSlde. on
the Rockville Pike, in compliment to
their niece, Mrs. William A Tate, and
DR. Tate OF Argo. III. The company
included their daughter, Mrs. Schular
Leedy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C
Keefer, parents of Mrs. Tate, with
whom she and her husband are
spending their vacation. Mrs. Tate
was formerly Miss Charlotte Marian
Heefer, a native of Washington. D. C.
while DR.. TateS4s the minister OF the
Congregational Church of Argo, Ill.
Mrs. Charles B. Althoff of Mont
gomery Hills. Silver Spring, Nd, was
host at luncheon Wednesday in her
home on Summerfield road, when
the company included Mrs. Harvey
Wiley. Mrs. George Beckert, Mrs,
Floyd BiddIe. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
Wynon Bradberry, Mrs John Kon-
drup. Mrs. Herbert Powell. Miss Kate
/ Mercer and Miss Clara Hartman.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July Alan
other of a series Of hops given BY
the midshlpmen oi The second class.
took place on Saturday evening and
IN spite Of the very warm weather
vas largely attended Mrs. Peterson
wife Of Lieut. Martin II. Peterson
L s. N. received with Mldshipman
NJ GOrhden of the second class
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Valiant have
returned 10 their home Seven Acres
- Wardour, after a To-day trip 20
Newport. r. / Mr. and Mrs. Valiant
were accompanied by Capt Guy F.
Baker head Of the department Of
lana~lages At the Naval Academy, who
has gone on leave and Joined Mrs
Baker a. their cottage for the dura-
tion Of his leave Mr and Mrs Val
liant while tn Newport we're the guests
Of Capt. and Mrs. Baker.
Lieut.. Samuel c. Gnoselope, who
has recently been attached 70 the
submarine squadron. will arrive IN
Annapolis shortly and will be in
charge of the naval radio station.
Lieut. W A. p Martin, who sew
eral years ago was on duty here and
has been assigned for this tour OF
duty 20 the department of mathe-
matics at the Naval Academy. has
taken a house at 245 King George
street. formerly occupied by Comdr
Claude w. Carr, u S. M C., and
family.
Capt. Douglas Howard. T. s N.
retired, has been made dean OF St.
Johns College Capt. Howard and
family since his retirement have been
living at their home at Acton place
Mrs Robert Hi.liard, widow OF
Comdr. Hillard had as her weekend
guests at her home on Shaw street
Ensign ana Mrs Jack Raudebush.
who motored 10 Annapolis from
jamestown. r. J., en- route to Nor
folk. Va. Ensign Raudebush is at
tached TO the u. S. S. California.
Miss Betty Williams Of St Louis.
who has been the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. George c. Barton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Letter Of Murray Hill,
has left for her home.
Mr. Ridgely Riley, son Of Col, and
Mrs. Hugh Riley. who is a student at
State College. Pa, has had as his
guests at hts home IN Murray Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Neubaum and
Miss Margaret Tuchanall of State
College.
Mr. William K. Doty, who is con-
nected with the department of Eng
lish and history at the Naval Acad-
emy and who occupied an apartment
on State circle, has left for his
former home at Richmond, KY, where
he is the guest of relatives.
Col Harold F, Wirgman, U. S, M. c.
(retired). has left Annapolis this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

give me q few minutes. I'll pack up and get ready to go along with you"
 Take all the time you want. son." replied Graydon.
 The next half hour was busy one for Harold Olsen. But at last his lu"gage was packed, and b" glanced around the IO:m dlscOn. s3latcIy. "Il have tO tell my lnnd- lady gOOtl.hyc," he said padly. "Tm paid mp for the rest of tho month. so that's all right. And you don't mind If I write a couple of letters, or one letter anyway? suppose ought to send the boss n tclc- gram to tell him I won't be In tomOrrow?"
 Why not send two tclegrams?" suggested the inspector. I'd like to got you slowed away for the night. It's getting fairly late"
 "1'd rather write Q letter. an swercd the prisoner. You see = it's kind of an important letter = and it's well. it's a letter to a girl" he added shyly.
 You mean, it's, to--the girl"" he asked softly.
 The young man nodded.
 You go ahead and write your letter." replied the detective. T TO- member when was your age---" He hesiteted for an instant, then snapped a sudden question. Does she live near here?'
 1.-TWO blocks away" answered the youth. simply
 Suppose she's up yet?"
 Harold hcsitated. Well. she might be. I left there just about an hour ago. She----"