davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

race" will start at Jeffersonton,
about 10 miles from Warrenton,
and will finish at Mr.. Robert c.
Winmill's stable.
The race for pairs at 1880
a. m. will start at Mr.. Winmill's
stable and finish at Mr.. Win
mills stable. AS they start, the
riders are given O token show
ing where to go next. When
they get to this point another
token with directions on it Is
received, and so on, until they
get back to where they started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart
are giving q luncheon at the
North Wales Club after the
point-to-point races.
Mr.. Freddie Prince, jr., gave
0 dinner last night for 80 people
at the North Wales Club for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McComb Bangs,
Of New York.
The guests Of honor did not
arrive and we missed them, but
in spite Of their absence we had
a most wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewellyn
gave a delightful dinner party
Wednesday night at their place
'sPen-Y-Byrn" in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Kenyon, Of
Providence, Rhode Island, who
have a farm in Fauquier County,
where they come for the fox
hunting. Mr.. Kenyon Is Master
of the Jacob Hill Hunt Club
near Providence.
+ 4 X
I have no schedule Of any
hunts for Monday. think most
of the hunting crowd will attend
the Hunter Trials of The Cob
bier Hunt on that date.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

The District Of Columbia
League of American Penwomen
will hold its last fellowship tea
of the year Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the league studio,
17Q6 L st. N. W., with Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, former presl'
dent, in charge of arrangements
and Mrs. Clifford Lewis, hostess.
Honor guests will be DR..
Frances Moon Butts, president,
and the other newly elected
members of the executive board.
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley,
first vice president; Miss Mar
garet Merigold, second vice
president; Miss Clara Mander-
SHE'D, recording secretary; Miss
Ruby Nevins, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Maude c. LukenS,
treasurer, Mrs. Irene Shirley
Moran, historian; Mrs. Nellie
Walker Irish, registrar; Mrs.
Anne Manchester, auditor: DR..
Mary Meek Atkeson Moore,
legal advisor; DR.. Jean Stephen
son, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Hope Riding Miller, librarian.
The informal program will in
clude q humorous skit by Mrs.
Harry Beeson Hunt and a talk
on "The Penny Art Fund Pro
ject" by Mrs. Samuel A. Swlg-
gett, art chairman Of the D. c.
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Guests attending the tea will
vote for the most popular art
work now on display in the
leagues studio. These same
paintings are entries in the
Isabel Anderson art contest, and
are competing for the annual
prize to be awarded May 1S.
Miss Elise Thompson Clark,
chairman Of art for the league,
will direct the voting.
Presiding at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Homer lie Mar Kit,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Nine.
Emanuel Dimitriu. DR.. Emily r.
Maddox, Mrs. Phyllis Moore
Gallagher, and Mrs. Daisy Bell
Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Army Orders
Leave granted:

Leave granted:
Capt. Edward o. Schairer,
QuartermaSter Corps, extension
one month, to expire not later
than August 81, 1884.
First Lieut.. Henry r. West
phalinger, Cavalry, two months
and five days, June Is, 1884.
Leave for Is days granted
Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, United
States Army.
Col. Louis S. Chappelear, ADJ
jutant Generals Department,
Walter Reed General Hospital,
Army Medical Center, Washing
ton, D. c., will report to the
Army retiring board at Wash
ington for examination.
Major John r. LudWigs, Vet
erinary Corps, retired.
Second Lieut.. Geralda M.
Lindstrom, nurse, Army Nurse
Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
will report to the retiring board
for Army nurses at that station.
Major Douglas J. Page, Field
Artillery, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Capt. Peyton Winlock, Field
Artillery, to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Capt. Rowland A. Gibson,
Medical Crops, to Francis z.
Warren, Wyoming.
First Lieut.. Lyle E. Seeman.
Corps Of Engineers, to Granada,
Nicaragua.
First Lieut.. Harrod G. Miller,
Signal Corps, to Washington,
Col. Will H. Point, Quarter
master Corps, to Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs
National Park, Ark, for ebser-
vation and treatment.
First Lieut.. John A. Austin,
Air Corps, to Middletown, Pa.
First Lieut.. Gregg M. Lindsay,
Field Artillery, to Fort Hoyle,
Md.
Col. George L. McKeeby, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, will re-
port to Army retiring board at
the headquarters, Fourth Corps
Area, Fort Mcpherson, for ex-
animation.
Col. Burt English, Veterinary
Corps, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence A. Mitchell,
Adjutant Generals Department,
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
A board consisting Of the fol-
lowing appointed to meet at
Fort Sill, OKLA, for the purpose
Of examining applicants for com.
mission in the Veterinary Corps,
Regular Army:
Major James r. Hudnall, Medi.
cal Corps.
Major Frank c. Hershberger,
Veterinary Corps.
Major Harry l.. Watson, Vet
erinary Corps.
Major Avery j. French, Coast
Artillery Corps. to Los Angeles,
Cal.
Capt. Frank e. Taylor, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to the Hawaiian Department.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Pippin saw the fixity Of his
purpose. She said, beaten:

Pippin saw the fixity Of his
purpose. She said, beaten:
II think you're making a ter
rible mistake, Sherry. Vivian is
the most attractive girl on this
campus. She has the best soul.
You'll never meet q woman who
can give you more; perhaps
you'll never meet one you'll love
as WELL" I
She went on, ruthless: f"I
know q man, Sherry, who was
once in your position. He Loved
q girl like Vivian and ran out on
her. She made good. The
man is done: his life in pieces"
Sherry caught her hands and
shook them. He said, wildly:
my life has gone to pieces.
I'm through-right Taow! II I
marry Vivian, wen have to
starve. stay right here and let
everyone know Of 5t. II I don't
merry MAJ : her. I'll eel contempt
Sherry leaned forward, with
an oppressed, desperately weary
expression. EFe sat with one
hand pressed against his face
Sherry Laughs
Don't youf think, Sherry, you
and Vivian (could be happy to-
gether?"
He threE back his head and
gave q long, sobbing laugh.
II thinb it would be swell. Pip
pin, foY Vivian and me to get
married. We haven't a cent.
Vivia1 owes her mother money;
my pAarents are waiting for me
to get out and send my young
brotHers to school. Do you think
Viva IN and I have a grand
chanfce to get married and be
happy?
CANT you see my side Of it,
Pipesin? Can't you see that the
onl right thing and the only
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
AROUND THE CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, Jr.

When hounds met at Muncas"
ter Mill the other day for a
joint meet of the Redland and
Riding Hunt Club packs there
was more than the usual inter.
est among the Il riders in the
field.
Keen competition between the
hounds was expected that day.
So, shortly after the packs were
cast the field sat their horses
atop a high hill to watch the
hounds draw q covert in the
valley below.
Everyone was ready for a fast
run.
Among the hunters rode Ber.
nard Brosius, of Rockville, scan
ming the landscape with "keen"
eyes.
Suddenly he shouted:
"TallyhO! There goes your
fOx!"
Instantly, Tom Mott, M. F. H.
Of Redlsnd, and Major Wilfred
Blunt, M. F. H. of Riding and
Hunt Club, called the hounds.
The field swung into action.
They were going to give Rey-
nard the chase of his life.
Suddenly, Bernard's "fox" ran
from behind a clump Of bushes.
It was black and white.
Mister Brosius, despite the
fact that he actually saw a fox
later on that day, shouted "Tal-
lyho" no more!
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Whistler Portrait
STAMPS for Mothers

Mothers Day this year will be
celebrated by the issuance Of 200,-
100000 Scent stamps bearing a
replica of the famous Whistler
portrait of his mother.
The stamps will be twice the
size Of stamps now in circulation
in order to allow a complete repre-
sentation of the well-known por-
trait now housed in the Louvre, in
Paris. BY May 13, Mothers Day,
it is expected the majority Of
stamps will bear the picture.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
But President's Awav

While President Roosevelt is
away on a fishing trip, an ii.
year-old girl probably wonders
why he didn't answer her letter.
From Somewhere in Wash
ington" the following note was
sent to the White House:
"Dear Mr.. President:
81 am o little girl and am
writing to you to see about my
daddy. We lost our mama some
time ago and then daddy lost his
job and after that he lost our
home and I want to know IL you
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
What's $ Doing
WHAT'S DOING

WHAT'S DUNG
Bingo Party General Nelson
A. Miles Auxiliary, United Span.
ish War Veterans Drum and
Bugle Corps, $3.50 p. m~ SIT
Eleventh st. s. E.
Dinner-George washington
School of Engineering, z p. m,
University Club.
Buffet Supper-Phi Beta Kap-
pa Fraternity, 8 p. m, University
Club.
Banquet - Washington College
Of Law, $3.50 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dance-Phi Epsilon ri, 10 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner Dance - Southeastern
University, z p. m, MayfloWer
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Dean Doyle to GiUe
Graduate Courses

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Of
George Washington University,
has been appointed to finish the
year in two graduate courses
which were taught by the late DR.
Davis s. Blondheim: at Johns Hop.
kinS University, Baltimore.
The courses are old French
language and French literature.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
League Of American Penwomen Plan
Seasons Last Fellowship Tea
At Headquarters Monday

will participate and speak.
There will be discussions Of
standards of Public Admins
tration" and the Present and
Future Of Financing Public Edu-
cation Other meetings will
be devoted on the subject Of
Economic Planning by Govern
ment" and Government at
Work on League Measures.
Several hundred delegates
from 20 States, the District Of
Columbia and Hawaii are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Federation Meet

The annual convention Of the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs will be held May 10 and
II at the Roosevelt Hotel, it was
announced today.
The annual banquet, in con-
nection with the meeting, will
be held May II, at Z p. M, at
the Mayflower Hotel, with Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, as the
principal speaker and guest Of
honor.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
"Around the Capital"
What's Doing
Chickie' s Daughter
CHAPTER XXI.

Pppln sat in her outside the library. It o'clock
Wednesday night She felt white her muscles weak She
was afraid Of her ability to deal with him, but very de-
termined.
he came swinging along with that light winged stride
that made her think always Of poised Mercury He looked
into her face, his engaging eyes smiling.
quite get it.''
He took his place at her sde giving her hand little
squeeze She said in tense thin tone:
i've got to talk to you, Sherry Let's drive in the
They parked. Pppn gave little nervous laugh and,
reaching over, took sherry's hand in hers
Il don't know how to begin I dom know how to tell
you this. Sherry, wish you'd help NEE
~''You sound awfuly serious Pppn'
II am rather. It's about Vivian Won't you marry her,
Sherry?'
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
League to Meet

Preparations are being made
by the District Of Columbia
League Of Women Voters to par
ticipate in the five-day program
Of the eleventh national con-
vention of the National League
of Women Voters to be held in
Boston, April % to 20.
Nationally prominent persons
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Club Calendar
TODAY

AOUA4
Radio Program-"Gilbert Stu
art and the Washington Por.
trait" sponsored by the Gen"
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs, 8 p. m, Station WMAL.
SUNDAY
Easter Tea-Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club, 8 p.
m. at the clubhouse Of the
American Association Of Univer"
Sity Women.
Dance-Auspices Of the Iota
Gamma Phi Sorority, 9 p. M,
Potomac Boat Club.
Tea-Art Section Of the Wom"
ems City Club, 4::30 p. m, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Easter Dance-Aurora Social
Club, 10 p. M, Continental
Hotel.
MONDAY
Dance-Major william Thon-
as Chapter, D. A. R., of st.
Mary's County, 9 p. m, Duke
Auditorium, Leonardtown. Md.
Fellowship Tea-District Of
Columbia League Of American
Penwomen, 4 p. m, League
Studio, 1706 L st. N. W.
Meeting-Robert e. Lee Chap
ter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, 8 p. M, Confed-
crate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Lunchecn-Woman'S National
Democratic Club, 1880 p. m,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
TUESDAY
Card Party-Auspices Of
Esther Chapter, No. 5, o. z. s.,
2 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-M arietta Park
Women'S Club, 8 p. m, home
of Mrs. Martin Beard, STAB
Fifth st.
Meeting-T akoma Park
Women's Club, 1890 p. M,
Takoma Park Branch Library.
Meeting-Book Hour Section
of the Women's City Club, 4:45
p. M, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Tuesday Eve ming
Bridge group Of the Women's
City Club, 8 p. M, 736 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
afternoon, Confederate Memoir
ial Home, 1922 Vermont Ave.
N. w.
WEDNESDAY
Annual Dance - Montesorri
Ladies' Society, 10 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Dance, Card Party and Meet
ing-West Virginia Society, 8
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-George washington
Delphian Chapter, 10 a. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Business Meeting Women'S
City Club, 8 p. M, 736 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Presentation -" Tourists Ac-
commodated," presented by the
Vermont Association of Wash
ington, 8 p. m, Pierce Hall.
Thursday
Meeting Adjudication commit
tee of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, II a. m, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Friday
Quilt Exhibit and Lecture
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, well-known
quilt collector and lecturer, 8
p. M, at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Card Party and Dance-Spon-
sored by the alumni and alum
nae of Catholic University, 8
p. M, lobby Of the Mullen Me-
mortal Library on the campus
grounds.
Meeting-District of Columbia
division of the Women Of the
Moose, 8 p. m, Moose Hall, 1414
! st. N. w.
Dinner-Democratic Women's
Educational Council, $50 .. m,
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
SATURDAY
Card Party - Hope Chapter
No. 80, o. E. S., 8 p. m, home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wal
dron, 500 Twelfth st. N. E.
Annual Dance and Card
Party - Auspices of Trinity
Chapters Home Board, o. e.
g., 8 p. m, Roosevelt Hotel.
Luncheon Meeting - Chevy
Chase Branch of the National
League of American Pen Wom-
en-, 1880 p. M, Brooke Farm
Tea House.
Card Party-State Commit
tee, Sons and Daughters of the
U. s. A., 8 p. m, Women'S
National Republican Club, Six
tOenth md Scott Circle N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Weathu Report

District Of Columbia-Rain end
ing late this afternoon, cloudy to-
night: Sunday fair and warmer;
lowest temperature tonight about
90 degrees; moderate northeast,
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland - Rain, ending late
Shis afternoon, cloudy tonight;
Sunday fair and som ew h a
warmer.
Virginia-Cl Cloudy tonight: Sun.
HAy fair and somewhat warmer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

will see daddy and listen to his
story and see II you cannot do
something for him.
''My daddy does not know I
am doing this but daddy looks
50 dOwn-hearted / thought I
wOul write to you and see If
you won't talk to him.
81 know you can do something
for him as you are so grand and
great"
The letter was referred to the
Commissioners who are at
tempting to determine what
they can do.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Garrett 7 SUIT
PENED

Trial of a suit for $4,000
against George A. Garrett, local
broker accused of "socking" an
RKO-Keith's Theater usher in
the jaw last September II, was
opened today before Justice F..
Dickinson Let's in District Su-
preme Court.
The usher, David J. Brown,
complained that while he was
working in the theater Mr.. Gar
rett entered with a party, which
was forced to stand in the rear
because of the crowd in the
theater.
An argument ensued between
Mr.. Garrett and the usher over
the alleged failure of Mr.. Gar
rett to remove his hat. The ar
gument ended. it was charged,
when Mr.. Garrett took exception
to remarks by the usher and
struck him in the jaw.
The usher is represented by
Attorneys Herbert S. Ward and
Thomas S. Patterson, while Leon
ard Block and Michael F. Keough
appear for Mr.. Garrett.
Mr.. Garrett is a partner in the
firm of Clark, Childs & Keech.'
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

to a refund on taxes already
paid, Mr.. Mellon had termed
the proceedings an attempt to
railroad" him before grand
jury.
The jury investigated charges
made by Attorney General Cum
mings that Mr.. Melons net in
come for the year 1881 was
$7,767,17373. upon which a tax
of $1,363, ,70363 should have been
paid. Mr.. Melons income tax
report for that year showed a
net income of $5,552,874.56 and
he paid a tax of $647 ,559.36 The
Government charged he evaded
a tax of $716,144.27 during that
period. but the jury's findings
did not uphold this contention.
Mr.. Mellon said today:
II am, of course, gratified
that 1 have been exOnerated
by a jury of my fellOw-citizenS.
The fact that the grand jury
reached a sound conclusion,
Notwithstanding the unusual
methods pursued in my case,
is proof of the good sense and
fairness of the American
people"
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
MRS. C0RCORAN
DEFENDS MATE
MRS. ANN HUNTER

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 8
Mrs. Henry C. Corcoran, whose
husband was shot and killed in
Washington by j. Francis Hun
ter, who then shot his own wife
and attempted suicide. eft for
washington this morning. de-
claring that she intends to clear
her husbands name cf any love
affair with Mrs. Hunter. She
said:
"My husband was a gentle
man. We've been married. 20
years and he's always been the
best of men. He loved me and
he loved his children, and 1
know that he was the innocent
victim of somebody elSe's
troubles, and I'm going to
Washington to prove it.
There simply must have been
some trouble between the Hun
ters. and my husband was the
innocent victim. I'd trust him
anywhere.
1--WE had been married too
long and knew each other too
well. and nothing will make me
believe that he has not always
told me the truth"
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
j. s. JUDGE.
(JN|NOVED
BY PLEA
Of SON
Ex-Magnate Near Collapse
From Strain; Heart Weak,
His Doctor States
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN


CHICAGO, May 8 GNS0.
Bail for Samuel insult was fixed
at 100000 when the former util-
tiles king was arraigned today
before Federal Judge John P.
Barnes.
Judge Barnes ruled that the
demand of Dwight Green, United
States district attorney, for $780,.
900 bail was entirely reasonable.
When insult, through his son,
Samuel insult. jr., announced he
could not raise 100000 bond,
insult was taken to Cook County
Jail.
For insults incarceration, the
Government will pay Cook coun.
ty IS cents a day.
Must Raise S25O,0OO
Bail in the State charges against
insult already has been fixed at
$50, 900. making $25O,O00 which he
must raise to obtain his freedom
pending trial on charges growing
out of the collapse OF his industrial
empire.
Young insult was dismayed by
Judge Barnes decision. He told
reporters his father was broke"
and he did not know whether or
not 100000 bail could be raised
or how soon.
The arraignment and imprison-
ment climaXed trying day for
insult. The celebrated prisoner ar
rived in Chicago at 8 a. M, after
an absence of almost two years,
having been brought. back from
Turkey by the United States Gov
ernment under extradition pro-
ceedings.
Magnate Near Collapse
So great was the turmoil-the
activities of photographers at the
Union Depot, the crowd there, and
the fact that insult had to do con.
siderable walking up ramps-that
by the time the one-time multi
millionaire utilities king reached
the Federal Building he was in a
weakened condition.
He almost collapsed shortly
after Burton Y. Berry, of the
American embassy to 1stanbul,
Turkey, formally turned him over
to Marshal Laubenheimer.
He was forced to lie down on a
couch. His family physician, DR..
Arthur Elliott, was summoned.
Heart Bad, Says Doctor
After examining insult with a
Stethoscope, DR.. Elliott, family
physician, said:
''Mr. insult is suffering with
a sclerotic heart, a condition Of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
CHANGE SLATED
INA CLAUSE .
BY International News Service

By International News Service
Provisions of section IA of the
national industrial recovery act,
guaranteeing to workers the right
of collective bargaining, have
proved inadequate and require re-
vision, Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. johnson declared today.
= The revision or amendment,
General johnson said, probably
will be cared for in the revised
Wagner bill about to be presented
to Congress. The original bill Of
Senator Robert F. Wagner CD OF
New York, chairman of the Ma
tional labor board. practically out
lawed all workmen's organizations
except those affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
General johnson holds to the
general theory of majority rule,
but pointed out that it is impos-
sible of attainment under section
IA of the NRA.
He has made it clear he does
not wish to seek a direct amend
ment to the recovery law, either
for revision of section IA or the
clause providing for the licensing
of industry. The licensing clause
expires in June.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
WARM SPRINGS
GETS MILLION

A check in excess Of one million
dollars will be presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the East Room
Of the White House tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock.
The check represents the money
raised throughout the country
through dances and other enter
tainments in behalf Of the Warm
Springs Foundation.
The check, which the President
will receive at the hands of those
who were in charge of the benefit
dances, will be turned over by
him to the trustees of the Foun-
dation. Henry L. Doherty, of
New York, who was organizer of
the celebration of the birthday of
the President which resulted in the
fund, will not be able to attend
the event tomorrow evening, on &C.
count of illness.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SLAYER
IN TRIANGLE
NEAR DEATH
Children See Mother and Her
Suitor Killed BY Jealous,
Drink-Crazed Husband

Half his face torn away by a
charge from a shotgun, Joseph
Francis Hunter, 36, unemployed
brakeman, lowered between life
and death in Emergency Hospital
today, having attempted suicide
after killing his wife and the
third member of the eternal tri-
angle"
Doctors said Hunter has little
change to recover. due to loss Of
blood and danger Of infection.
They have been unable to oper-
ate and remove the charge Of
shot.
The other victims Of the trag-
edy are Mrs. Ann DalmaS Hunter
IS, his attractive brunette wife,
and Henry E. Corcoran, 47, grad
uate Of Georgetown University
Law School, and a former captain
in the military intelligence SER
vice.
Drinking 2 DAYS
Both victims were shot by the
husband with a pistol after Bit
ter quarrel. Hunter had Eeen
drinking for two days, police were
informed.
The tragedy occurred in the
Hunter home in Virginia High
lands, Va, late yesterday after
noon, and was witnessed by the
three small Hunter children.
The quarrel is said to have
started Sunday afternoon when
Hunter returned from a picnic
with the children to find his wife
and Corcoran together.
Both Mrs. Hunter and Corcorar
were employed at the Veterans
Bureau. Corcoran was also 8
close friend of j. V. Dalmas
brother of the slain woman.
After Corcoran left the house
Hunter started drinking, and con
tinued yesterday. it was said. Fl
nally he left for Washington, say
ing he intended to bring Cor
ocran back.
The two men returned to the
house together and sat down with
the wife to talk things over.
Help Summoned
Hunter continued to drink. II
was said, and Mrs. Hunter called
her 10-year-old daughter Ann, and
told her to go and telephone Mr.
Dalmas and ask him to come tc
the house.
The child left but returned a
few moments later to ask the
telephone number. She arrived
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~