davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
UNAN
.SPORTRARADE
MAS9t
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame lost
20 pounds during the football sea-
son, dropping from l56 to las 3.
He says the Army game cost him
most of it Red Dutton of the
New York Americans hockey team
was in the front line trenches when
the Germans first employed poi
sonous gas . Father Coughlin,
noted radio priest, was cham
pion at handball and played on
two title-winning Rugby teams dur
ing his school days in Canada :,
Dick Heekin, Ohio States crack
halfback, comes from a familt of
IL, and his father is a millionaire.
Jack Corbett. president of the
Syracuse Chiefs. would pay Babe
Ruth $4,000 to play with his team
next year Shuler, Army end,
picked up 18 pounds of mud during
the Navy game.
Six months ago Joe Louis, the
new Negro knockout sensation of
the heavyweight ranks, was fight
ing for $50 match 81. The fight
er, Lee Ramage, always does his
own cooking when away from home
The minor leagues furnished Is
no-hit games last year, but Paul
Dean turned in the only major
league perfect effort . If George
Lott was in charge of Davis cup af-
fairs he would drop all the veterans
and send team over composed of
Donald Bulge. Gene Mako and
frankie Parker And I'd keep
sending 'em until they won the
thing" George said Bill O'Brien,
pro tennis czar, credits G. G. Pyle
of bunion derby fame, with teach
ing him the promotion business
&C. C. couldn't keep the dough,
O'Briep says. but boy, he sure could
make it." i. Joe Cronin, New Bos-
ton Red Sox manager, recently in
SUred his life for S165.000 ..
/. In 30 years of football, no oppos-
sing player has ever intercepted a
Michigan pass and gone for a
touchdown j.. All a young man
needs to develop into top-rank-
ing tennis player, in the opinion of
Sam Hardy, former Davis cup cap
tain is $4,000 and ten years
Stranger Lewis is an ace bridge
player and usually spends three
hours a day at the game . DR..
Graeme Hammond n, president
emeritus of the A. A. u. runs three
miles every day on All indoor track
In an effort to get his injured
leg into condition, Rabbit Maran-
vile attends three dances week.
In short time he has mastered the
rumba and tango.
Ace Bailey nearly recovered from
the head injury he suffered in a
collision with Eddie Shore last
year. will resume his ice-cream SELL
ing job in May . He's definitely
through with hockey .. a.. Bob
Zuppke of Illinois, rates Jay Ber-
wanger, Chicago backfield ace, as
the best ball-carrier since Grange
In discussing Babe Ruth's hit
ting ability at the major league
meetings everybody agreed with
Casey Stengel that the Babes only
weakness was a base on balls .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
EOUIPO|SE At
SANTA ANITA

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. W.H-
Best known blueblood of the Amer
ican turf arrived at the Santa
Anita track today.
Like any visiting potentate or
prince, Equipoise came to town in
a private car attached to a trans
continental express. A quiet recep-
ton awaited him at the track. bust
ling with activity in preparation for
its opening Christmas day.
c. v. Whitney's star campaigner
will carry top weight of 1870 pounds
in the 100000 Santa Anita handi-
cap which will be run February %.
Cavalcade is next with 129 pounds.
Twenty Grand and Statesman will
each pack 126.
With the arrival of EquipoiSe and
dozen stable-mates, more than
500 horses are now stabbed at the
Arcadia plant. Track officials ex-
pect the list to reach 800 within
the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
TO EXAMINE FORMER STAR

OAKLAND, Dec. II. WHl-RaI- :
ton CRusty) Gill, former Uniyersi-
ty of California football star, was
held at the Alameda county hospi-
tal today at the request of his
fsrher.
The elder Gill said bis son had
peen acting erratically since re-
cent attack of arthritis.
A hearing on an insanity VAL
raat issued in the car Win be
neard Thursday, autho tties SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
MAYS FINISHES FIRsT

Rex Mays. Riverside automobile
speed pilot, strengthened his bid
for the Pacific coast championship
yesterday by coming home in first
place in the l00-lap feature event
at Ascot speedway. Floyd Roberts
finished in second place and Frank
Wearnef la third and George Con
ners IN fourth, Z
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
MINES SINK STORE

FREDERICK, COL. U.P) = Coal
mines have so honey-combed the
earth under the store operated by
Joe Rimand that the building has
started to sink. Large windows
were cracked and the doors have
sagged until it is impossible to shut
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
SEEK HANLEY's SUCCESSOR

EVANSTON, H., De-. II. m1p--
Football gossip bubbied on the
Northwestern university campus
with mid-season fever today as un-
dergraduates and alumni picked a
half dozen successors to head
Coach Dick Hanley ard faculty
athletic managers kept their plans
a tight secret
Hanley resigned Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23

With JAMES CAGNEY, ARTHUR BYRON,
DUDLEY DIGGES, ALLEN JENKINS, sHI
And 500 of the screens greatest Juvenile stars
Darro, Mickey Bennett Raymond Borzat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
At the Churches
HOLY WEEK PROGRAMME
AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

PALM SUNDAY
500 am. Communion Mass.
1000 am. Blessing and distribution
of palms, followed by the Par
ish Mass
1870 am. Rosary, Lenten Instruc-
ton and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
SPY WEDNESDAY
1880 pm. Lenten Instruction and
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
HOLY THURSDAY
1880 am. Holy Mass and Procession
to the Altar of Repository.
7:30 pm. Holy Hour
GOOD FRIDAY
1880 am. Mass OF the Presanctified.
1890 to 3:15 Three hours devotion
in honor OF the Passion and
Death of Jesus Christ.
1880 pm. Way of the Cross.
HOLY SATURDAY
1880 am. Reading OF Prophecies, Lii
tanies, and HOLY Mass.
Special singing has been arranged
for all Holy Week, especially for
the Three Hours on good Friday
Any Catholic, who so desires,
is welcome to attend the services of
these days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
MRS. WATERS, MRS. CAMPBELL
HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. c. Waters and Mrs. E. M.
Campbell entertained at the Waters
home Saturday evening. Six tables of
bridge and one table of whist were
in play. Mrs. H. R. Coulter and Mrs.
Ernest C. G. Anderson won prizes
for high and low scores in bridge
and Mrs. Bjorge and Mrs. Benjamin
In whist.
st. Patrick's Day decorations were
carried out in the table appointments
for cards and refreshments. The
hostesses were assisted by Miss
Glenora Waters and Miss Valborg
Brunsvold.
Those present were Mrs. l. c.
Bjorge, Mrs. Chas. Benjamin, Mrs.
r. w. ]. Reed, Mrs. Carlotta Nc
,Dade, Mrs. leila HasBrouck, Mrs. o.
Gunlerson, Mrs c. G. Mundy, Mrs.
c. p. Kirkland, Mrs. e. R. Sharn-
brofch, Miss Dorothy johnson, Mrs.
M. o. johnson, Mrs Harry Nettle-
ton, Mrs. Leroy F. Jackson, Mrs.
George NJ. Bidwell Miss Ann Eide,
Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. E. c. G. An
derson, Mrs. ]. w. Mason, Miss Sally
Hart, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. Shir-
ley A. Baker, Mrs. q. M. Bradford,
Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Miss Edna Sim
clair, Miss Helen Hofstad, Mrs. Della
Coulter, Miss Valborg Brunsvold and
Mrs. ]. w. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23

Mrs. ]. w. Pritchett entertained at
bridge on the evening of March 20,
in honor of the birthday of her sis
ter, Mrs. Zella M. HasBrouck, of
Boise, Idaho, who has been her guest
during the winter. Prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. Harry Net
tieton and q. M. Bradford. Mr.. Net
tleton was awarded the consolation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
LADIES' NIGHT PARTIES END
FOR SEASON AT BILLS CLUB

E. A. Lindman and S. Cunningham
were hosts at the Bills Club Ladies
Night party last night, which was
the final party of the season. Six
tables of whist were in play. Mrs. B.
Y. Grant and Van Fisk won prizes
for high scores. Mrs. Fred Cunning
ham and F. S. Barnes were awarded
consultations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
EASTERN STARS PLAY FINAL
uAMES OF WHIST TOURNAMENT

Final games of the Eastern Star
gress by the members during the
winter were enjoyed, following the
regular 0.E.S. meeting Monday night.
Mrs. U. Gunderson and u. M. Brad
ford received the grand prizes for
the tournament. MIR. Bradford also
received the prize for the high score
OF that evening play while c. P.
Kirkland was awarded the consola-
ton Refreshments were served by
Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. H. r. Coul-
ter and Miss Lempi Saarikaski. Miss
Etolin Coulter and Mrs. Harry Net
Teton had charge of the card games.
Surprise Party
Two weeks previously those pres
ent at Eastern Star enjoyed most
delightful surprise party with Miss
Edna Sinclair, the worthy matron,
as hostess. Refreshments which she
had prepared were served in the din
ing room by Miss Sinclair, assisted
by MI. anu MIS-. 0uHutI EuSSII Oln
The table was gay with St. Patrick's
Day decorations.
Electric Star
Upon returning to the lodge room
the members found that during their
absence a large five-pointed cleo
trio star, the emblem of the order,
had been installed near the secre-
tary's station.
The star was fashioned of Alaska
wood and veneer by Donald Sinclair
Jr., and is a beautiful piece of handi-
craft. The star points and symbols
were hand painted by Miss Sinclair.
Gunner Engstrom did the wiring of
the star. Each point is illuminated
by an electric light in the color ap-
propriate to the point, and each one
is separately controlled. The whole
operates from one electric outlet.
The star was presented to the
chapter by Miss Sinclair and will be
a much-valued part of the initiation
ceremonies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
SOCIAL NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. H. G.. Turner were
guests of honor at numerous social
affairs during the three weeks pre-
ceding their moving to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1870 am. Morning worship: THY
King Cometh Unto Thee
IL Noon. Bible school: "Confessing
and Following Christ" Study in
Matthew 10.
3 pm. Christian Endeayor Prayer
meeting.
$50 pm. Junior Endeavor meeting.
1880 pm. Evening worship: Events
of Passion Week"
Both morning and evening the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered.
Monday, right after school, Chill
dren's Bible Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Prayer
meeting in the Church parlor
COME BRING THE FAMILY AND
LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
Commanding Officer
Friday
6:45 pm. Band of Love.
500 pm. Pictures.
Sunday
11:00 am. Holiness Meeting.
800 pm. Sunday school.
1880 pm. Salvation meeting.
This Friday the pictures will be
The Life of the Late General and
Founder, William Booth.
Sunday evening staff. Captain j.
Acton will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Detour north and west of junction
with Road 80 is two and one-half
miles over Road 80 and country
gravel road.
U. S. 20-Detour Just west of
Chesterten, account N. Y. G. rail-
road crossing is IA miles. for vest
bound traffic; % miles for east
bound traffic.
U. S. 24-Detour at west edge of
IT. Wayne is one and one-half
miles. open about Dec. 5.
U. S. 27-Detour from one-half
mile north of Winchester is four
miles.
q. S. 41-Detour in Hammond over
city streets.
Road 44-Bridge construction in
Connersville, detour one-quarter
mile.
Road 45-Three-ton load limit on
bridge one-half mile east of Helms
burg.
Road 56-Drive slow from Paoli
to eight miles east, unfinished
shoulders.
Road 58-Four-ton load limit on
bridge two and one-half miles west
of Heltonville.
Road 62-Short detour in Jeffer-
sonville ever city streets.
Road 67-Detour between Worth
ington and Spencer, account grad
ing.
Road 121-Stabilization from Road
50 to Laurel. Traffic drive through
slowly. Completed about Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
DETOURS LIFTED
ON ALL BUT IA
STATE ROADS
Weather Facilitates Com
pletion of Several Prof.
ectS on Highways.

Clement weather facilitated COM
pletion Of several highway projects
to the end that only fourteen de-
tours will be in effect in the state
over the weekend. Two of these.
on Roads II and "A at the west edge
OF Fl. Wayne, win be lifted next
week and Sterilization Of Road 121
also viii be accomplished during the
week.
Detours due to construction are:
Road l3-Detour over city streets
in Wabash.
Road 14-Detour from South
Whitley east. is five miles over Road
3 and county gravel road. Detour at
west edge Of Ft. Wayne is one mile.
Open about Dec. 5.
Road 18-Detour six miles east of
Fowler is seven miles over gravel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
PUPIL COST IN
CITY SETSPACE
FOR ECONOMY
Indianapolis Is Lowest oil
Systems of Its Size
in Nation.

The cost for each pupil in the In
dianapolis public school system for
the years 1880. 1882 and 1888 was
cheaper than any other school city
of similar enrolment and conditions.
it was revealed today in the current
issue of American School Board
Journal.
A chart shows indianapolis with
enrolment for the three years of
SO ,022, SO, 131 and 81 ,439 with a pupil
cost of $1010, $10.N and $500. The
average cost a pupil for three years
was S9.76.
Cincinnati, with an enrolment Of
52,022, $500 and $4,000 for the three
years, had cost each year of $1304,
1921 and $11.65 with three-year
average cost of 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Bedroom Suites
Sharply Reduced

3-Pc. Walnut Veneer,
Was 1895 .NOIU S29.95
3-Pc. MOderne Suites,
Were $685. NOLU $69.95
3-Pc. Walnut Veneer,
Was $685. NOIU 1895
3-Pc. Walnut Veneer,
Was $685. NOIU $685.
3-Pc. Walnut Veneer,
Was $685. .NOU S69.95
3-Pc. Maple Veneer,
Was $685. .NOU $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Medium weight suede cloth
shirt, full cut; lined collar. two
large pockets: aluminium but
tons. Splendidly tailored for
long wear. Sizes IA to II. Grey
and tan. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Living Room, Suites

uL huutCuC hSuuCttOftS
2-Pc. Tapestry Suite,
Was $685. NOIO 1895
2-Pc. Maple Suite,
Was $49.95 NOIO 1895
2-Pc. Tapestry Suite,
Was $69.96 NOlU $49.95
2-Pc. Tapestry Suite,
Was $685. NOW $69.95
2-Pc. MOhair Suite,
Was $685. NOIU S79.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
The Best Monuments
Trees, Not Costly Statues

The memory Of Nine Marie Curie codiscoverer of radum
is honored by the planting of tree in City Hall Park New
York at the instance of Polish American citizens there
Edward c. Rybc the intention of Polish Ameri
can organizations to plant trees similarly in other borough
and in other cities in commemoraton of the life work the
famous Polish woman scientist.
This idea that might well be adopted by many
groups of our people with benefit to the neighbohood
which they live.
We have monuments apenty the United States most of
them costly and more Of them bad.
But have fewer and fewer trees in Cities though
trees certainly greater aid to beauty than
the stone bronze effigies which in the habit
putting up.
More trees by all had in every community
for each national and local hero what for tired eyes
would be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

will have to set up strict regula-
tons for ocean bathing. AS a
result of the discovery there
will be a gold rush to the surf
next summer by millions of for
tune hunters, among whom will
be many Adventures, rogues,
carpe t baggers, rapscallionS,
ticket-of-leave men, parole vio-
lators, confidence men, gyp
artists and Swindlers who will
stoop to anything to mulct the
Treasury.
Unpatriotic Scoundrels will
soak themselves in the surf
and then rush to the bathhouse
to wiring the gold-laden fluid
from their bathing suits into a
receptacle, repeating this SNUG
Cling process until they have
squeezed out enough sea water
to assay a comfortable nest egg.
So, therefore, customs guards
will have to be stationed along
the beach, to force every bather
emerging from the surf to re-
move his bathing suit and
wiring it free of salt water then
and there. This may smack OF
paternaliSm to some. and OF
nudism to others, but it is only
by such rigorous measures that
the Government can protect it.
self.
The next war may be fought
on the ocean, by chemists armed
with test tubes and filter papers,
and the nation precipitating the
most gold from a given ocean
will win the war. The nation
extracting the least gold will be
a Rotten Egg, but will borrow
TIE difference from the United
States.
However, I still remain to be
convinced. I must confess 1
had no luck when I tried to get
gold from sea water. On read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

diving in a suspicious man.
ner SO miles from our coast
should be ducked. It will be
only by taking such rigorous
steps that we can impress upon
the greedy nations of Europe
and Asia that we mean busi-
ness when we say We intend to
get our share of the gold in
the oceans. Of possible we
ought to grab theirs, tooO
Will Beebe will bear watch
ing, now that the truth has
come out about the gold con-
tent of the oceans. It is all
very well for Will to claim
that he deScendS to the ocean
floor just to study electric cells
and other fabulous marine
creatures, but hereafter the
Government should take no
chances. When Will, or any.
body, goes down to the ocean
floor in a bathoSphere, Senator
Carter Glass should be delegated
to go along, too. as a repre-
sentative of the gold standard.
France will have to be
watched with a hawks eye, be-
cause on hearing that the ocean
is full of gold the French will
rush to the sea coast en- maSse,
and try to bury the ocean in
their back yards, where they al
ways stow their gold. This will
make the French back yards
very muddy and will lower the
ocean level generally to such an
extent as to expose great
stretches Of coast. Old tin
cans. wrecks and discarded
lobster shells Chat is, discarded
by lobsters), that have been
hitherto happily hidden from
view. will be visible from Bar
Harbor to Key West, and will
look terrible.
At home there will be hoard
ing of sea water, unless steps
are taken. The Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
u. S. Wines at White House
The ROOsevelts Set Good Example

Notwithstanding the protests of the good ladies of the
IT, think most Americans will be well pleased with the
decision OF President and Mrs Roosevelt to American
wines at the White House.
So doing the Nations Chief Executive and his wife set the
country lesson in temperance opposed to fanac ab
nence and incidentally encourage American industry which
meets heavy competition from abroad.
The Nation refused to be shocked when was placed
the White House list of refreshments shortly after that bever
age legalized.
It will also view with composure the serving light domestic
wines there, which, used in moderation hurt nobody
The Roosevelt action might be termed with little exaggea-
ton, the beginning of New Deal in drinking
Let hope that does that the United States has buried
both prohibition and bahtub gin in the grave with
other hectic excuses of the postwar era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

Y " a q IL "
tariffs would be effective in
combat bootlegging.
Celler should be fairly we'll
acquainted with the tax and
tariff situation in regard to
legitimate distilIing and boot
Logging. Since he first arrived
in the House he has fought for
beer and other alcoh Ollie
beverages.
And in his contention that a
tax reduction would be effective
in combating bootlegging he
joins with an increasing army
of curtailment opponents.
Among persons UhO hdUe er-
pressed the Uiew that loWered
tGTeS Mould reduce bootleggtrg
is Robert S. Chodte, head OF
the FACA.
Months ago, Chonte said that
he believed every tDe1pon
should be used against the
bootlegger and one OF them
night be a tar reduction.
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., however, does
not agree with Celler and is
opposed to- the tax reduction.
From all appearances there
will be a drive in Congress for
a reduction but in face of
Morgenthau's opposition it
probably will not be successful.
Tax reduction legislation
probably will not secure particu-
lar support until the Treasury
Secretary alters his view.
So Mr.. CelIer will have a
strenuous fight on his hands
if he attempts to secure tax
curtailment in this next session.
Rear Admiral Samuel Sam"
MCGOWAN, paymaSter general
and chief supply officer of the
United States Navy in the
World War, is dead at Laurens,
South Carolina, where he lived
following his retirement in
1920.
The demise of Rear Admiral
MCGOWAN comes as q tremen-
dOuS shock to his host of friends
he had in Washington and else
where. He was to them, real
naval hero, although his record
was not one of a victor in
actual conflict at sea.
His record, however, was one
that few men achieved.
In the Wdr it was Admiral
McGowan'S task to carefully
match over the expenditures OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

The story of the son Of
Marie Antoinette. the little lost
Dauphin, sunk forever in the
quicksandS of history, is an
other tale that stirs the fount
Of tears. But at times, the
princes not only survived but
conquered. Little Louis TX of
France, crowned at the age of
nine, was of the great line of
Hugh Capet, and endowed
with it's intelligence and en-
lightment. His was a long and
just reign.
Alexander the Great was an
infant sovereign, as was o.
tavius Caesar. Octavius waded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

ing the announcement took a
pail and hurried down to the
East River. A careful search
of three pals of the very best
quality East River water as
sayed only two water-logged
fragments of a grapefruit rind,
a part Of an old cork, a bottle
which did not fit the cork, a
loS of planoton, some oil, and
half a cigar which man stand
ing near me on the dock threw
into the river as I was dredg-
ing, and which, when I took it
home and dried it. proved a
very palatable smoke indeed.
copyright. 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Words of Wise Men

Force and not opinion is the
queen of the world; but 1t Is
opinion that uses the force
Pascal.
Better to hunt in fields for
health unbought, than fee the
doctor for a nauseous draught.
Dryden.
1t is a kind of happiness to
know exactly how far one ought
to be unhappy.
La Rochefoucauld.
Excess in nothing-this re-
gard as a principle of the high.
est value in life-Terence.
Every door is barred with gold
and opens but to golden keys.
-Tennyson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

If, as some people think,
Fechner was a bit OutspOken in
his statement that the corps
would become a permanent Fart
of the peace time army, it was
because he knew, after being in
contact with the development
of the camps and the appar-
emily beneficial work they have
accomplished, that in general
the corps worked to the Ad-
vantage of $4,000 men and
bows who otherwise would have
been destitute.
CopKright. 1884. The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

Opportunity is ever worth ex-
pecting; let your hook be ever
hanging ready. The fish will
be in the pool where you least
imagine it to be.-Ovid.
There are a good many real
miseries in life that we cannot
help smiling at, but they are
the smiles that make wrinkles
and not dimples-Holmes.
There are only two qualities
in the world; efficiency and
inefficiency: AID only two sorts
of people; the efficient and the
inefficient.-ShaW.
Reputation is an idle and
most false imposition; oft got
without merit, and lost with
out observation-disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

orders that he was to have
command of the Tower for "a
hours. Tyrrel and another
black-hearted, ILL., got tie
scoundrel named Forest crept
up the long spiral staircase, in
the middle of a black night,
entered the chamber of the
sleeping princes and smothered
them with their bedclothes.
They buried the bodies at
the foot of the staircase.
THUS did Richard lose the
hearts of his people," wrote
a historian of that day. Two
years ago, their skeletons were
found.