davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
DOOMED TO THE GALLONS FOX
$3.50 ROBBERY

GREENWOOD, Miss. February ~
-fCNS)-Although he stole only
$3.50. o. C. Brown, Negro, will go to
the gallows March % as the first to
be convicted under the new Misslss-
ippi law making robbery with fire.
arms a capital offense.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
Omaha Boy Makes
Good

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March -
Paul Phillips, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, 1874 Corby Street,
Is a member of the Marquette Uni
versity track team which is just be-
ginning its indoor season under the
leadership Of Captain Ralph Met
calfe, another colored star a n d
worlds fastest human
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

There will be no Nobel peace prize
for 1888. Reason: In many parts Of
the world war is closer than at any
time since 1918
Germany is the center Of European
troubles. The way the wind blows
was shown by the note the great
lowers sent her recently, saying
Glands off Austria" 1t looks as II,
in case Hitler starts trouble, every
one will gang up on Germany and
bring the war to a quick and definite
ending. U. S. stand will doubtless be
strict neutrality. Wilson's brave
tragic and futile effort to save q
world bent on self-destruction is still
too fresh in the American fad 70
bear repetition now
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

And other industries are racing along
with the auto makers. In the depart
ment stores, according to the last an
nouncement, the casr registers are
ringing merrily, with an average
national gain of 25 per cent in dollar
volume over last year. The chemical
industries. which survived 1888 n
good shape, are continuing their adj
vance now, with glass, textiles, pa
per, etc, finding good markets and
stable prices. The most recent De-
partment of Commerce survey shows
steel output higher, business activity
better, commodity prices on the rise
stock and bond prices up and general
betterment all along the line.
Dis%continuance of CWA, which has
employed 100000 people-including
teachers, artists, street cleaners, in
sect eliminators, a poet or two and
about every possible classification OF
workers. beginning and will natur-
ally react unfavorably on business
But leaders hope for the best-and
what is more, seem really to expect
If
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
Airmen Plan Ocean Flight

Oh The frequent inability Of the
Negro parent to guarantee his child
IN education on the collegiate level.
An appeal is made to urge the Fed
eral Government, in prosecuting its
program for higher education, to
provide literally for the Land Grant
Colleges and othe educational needs,
in order that the Negroes education
may be better assured.
Some discussion of the working of
the NRA, as it's program has affect
ed the Negro, became inevitable. The
report expresses the belief that more
encouraging hope might be given to
the Negro, during this crisis, if he
were given representation on each
Of the following Boards:
(1) Consumers Advisory Board
~ Labor Advisory Board
(3) Industrial Advisory Board
Under the caption Of Labor Unions,
and exposition is given Of Me general
barriers set by such organizations
and the consequent embarrassment
to Negro labor.
Finally, the attitude Of the Fed
eral Government itself towards the
aspirations Of Negroes wishing to be
appointed to Civil Service positions,
in the upper brackets Of employment,
is outlined, with an earnest appeal
for a more democratic consideration
in respect to Negro appointments to
such positions.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Yes, business is better. And the
curve is holding stubbornly to its
upward trend. Mainstay of the jump
is still the automobile industry's
spectacular recovery and spectacu-
lar is the word. Every fresh report
coming from the motor centers is
more encouraging than the last I'm
filled orders fer both trucks and cars
are looming. Ford and General Mo-
tors alone are reported to be at least
a quarter of a million orders behind
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Mr.. Phillips was graduate from
Omaha Central High in 1882 and i'm
mediately entered Marquette where
he was an outstanding member of the
freshman track team, specializing in
the dashes. He is now a sophomore
in the College of Liberal Arts.
He placed second Omaha Metcalfe
in the 60 yard dash in the indoor
meet held at Notre Dame and second
in the 40 yard dash at Wisconsin,
also an indoor meet. He is a member
Of the High Episcopal Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
EcononlIIc
HlGHLIGl rs

Happenings That Affect the Din
ner Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax
Bills of Every Individual. National
and international Problems INSOFAR
able from ! ocal Welfare.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

OLEV ELAND PAKK.
English Colonial desien with slate roof.
Six rooms. . baths. open fireplace. mod
ern kitchen. elec. refrigeration. etc. Good.
conditioned throughout. Is vacant and is
3 barsain at the price offered. Terms.
VIM. M. THOCKMORTON,
2os Investment Bids. DL eoo2.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

125 QUACKENBOS NV.
New 6-room. detached. modern brick
deep lot. Must be sold Drive out and
see 1t Open evenings and Sunday.
o. H. GARVIN. SH. 2260.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

3 rooms. kit. bath. gas, light, Frigidaire
included. S62.50. rm.. $3.50. NO. 10109.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

FOR COLORED-1O13 End ST. N.E.-SIX
rooms, gas, water in kitchen newly pa
pered; 80 per month. Ii 1891. 27s
COL0RED-IRvING ST. AND 18th NV
Suitable for rooming house; Al condition;
". g. q A. N. MILLER. pI. 44e4.
COLORED TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES;
modern improvements; newly decorated;
open Monday between Q and 3. a. .,
446 NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 rooms, 2 baths. Just papered and
steam heat, electricity.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

FACING GOVERNMENT PARK.
Loca ton and environment can not be
excelled, Sylvan setting-yet only p short
drive from downtown on q small-trafhc
route. In q neighborhood Of homes and
people of distinction.
In co-opera ton with very reliable
builder we are able TO ofier O beautiful
modern. spacious home built to your order,
meeting your particular requirements and
making available the very latest in deco
ration and equipment.
Three or four bed rooms and two baths
with everything a home needs. at q price
range Of $1,000 to S1S.500; q direct
poNT F%ii, iiy'p TO Y INypsTiaArr yypsyTTiHa AND
Evening star., 1934-05-27

HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
CHARMING GEORGETOWN HOUSE
for rent; whole or in part; lovely garden
SHOWN daily. IL am.-4 pm. 1926 33rd
NV.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-DET.- 3
rms and bath. shower. lavatory, oil burner,
porches; garage and yard. CL. 7471. 21s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
DEADLOCK IS
 5 TILL ON IN
 TEXTILE AREA
More Work kers May, Be Called Out Some Mills
 Opened Under, Guard

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-More than 420,000 textile workers are idle from the general strike as un- ions and employers made determ- ined moves to strengthen their po- sitions.
 Strike leaders have gathered here to consider quick extension of the walkout by calling out every cloth maker in the nation, which will af- feet an additional 100000.
 The employers are reported to have opened many mills and plans arc made for opening others.
 Guardsmen in several states stand by to protect property and guard 'tbe right to work"
 Additional National Guard units have been called out in Georgia, where martial law is in effect.
 h Connecticut the situation is quiet, and the Guard has been or dered demobilized.
 In the Carolinas the idle decreas- ed by several thousand as mills opened under protection of the Ma tional Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
FARM s TRIKE. IS EXCITING
 SCENE IN PLAY
Richard Arlen, Genevieve Tobin, in Cast of Nina
 Wilcox Putnam Story 1.

Two surging love stories live in Paramount's "G Golden Harvest" produced by Charles R. Rogers, which opens tonight at the Coli scum Theatre.
 These romances between Richard Arlen and Julie Haydon, and Ches- ter Morris and Genevieve Tobin, have as their background the hys- terical activity in the Chicago Wheat Pit and the turbulent farm strike and revolt against foreclos- ures that are right in the news today.
 In this thrilling story by Nina Wilcox Putnam, Arlen and Morris, brothers born to the soil, have different ambitions Morris leaves for the city for career as a spec ulator, falls in love with Genevieve Tobin, daughter of a wealthy trad CT.
 Arlen remains on the farm. mar ries Julie Haydon. As the price of
 
 wheat falls under the onslaughts of his brother, he organizes a farm strike, leads the revolt.
 When Arlen sees way of saving the farmers by stopping the ship ment of food to cities, lacking prices, he ,enlists the aid of Morris They combine, the market scars. and the picture drives on to a rousing peak.
 The performances of the cast are outstanding. Rosco Ates and Eliza beth Patterson supply the comedy interest. The farm scenery, filmed on a location trip to Pendleton, Oregon, is beautiful. Ralph Murphy directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
FOXES DEAD" BULL. O0SE;
 STILL LIVES

DEER CREEK, Minn., Sept. Is. Bill Holgrum, resident of the Leaf River bottoms near here, got close enough to large bull moose to poke it with a stick-and lives to tell the tale.
 Holgrum took a short cut through a swamp. He noticed what appear ed to be a large dead moose at the foot of a tree.
 Picking up five-foot stick Hol- grum cautiously approached. When near enough he poked the stick into the animals ribs-and then came action.
 As surprised as Holgrum, the moose bounded high into the air and sped away.
 Several moose have been seen recently in the vicinity of this northern Minnesota community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MARION DAVIES. HERE TOMORROW IN CLEVER ROLE
Blond Star Plays with Bing Crosby in Going Holly
 wood at Capitol

Marion Davies plays one of the most entertaining roles of her film career in the novel musical production, Going Hollywood" her new Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer star ring vehicle which is to be seen starring Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre.
 The picture, an original story from the witty pen of Donald Og- den Stewart, actor humorist and playwright, is a key-hole view Of the real Hollywood, yet one spiced with catchy song hits and bizarre ensembles which make it one of the most entertaining films of the year.
 Practically Plays Himself
 Bing Crosby, noted crooner O. radio and motion pictures, plays the radio crooner role opposite Miss Davies.
 Six jingly melodies have been created for the film by the noted composing team of Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed, co-auth- ors of the national song hits, Wed ding of the Painted Doll" and "The Old Woman in the Shoe"
 Their new numbers-"Our Big Love Scene" Going Hollywood" wen Make Hay While the Sun Shines" Temptation" "Conder- elias Fella,' and After Shutdown" !" written exclusively for Miss Davies, promises to become nationally pop ular overnight.
 To beautify the musical num- bers, numerous original dance en- sembles in gorgeous, colorful set- tings, were created and super vised by Albertina Rasch, famous dance instructor.
 An Exceptional Cast
 Others in the exceptional cast are Eff D'Orsay as Lili Yvonne, the French actress; Stuart Erwin, as the sympathetic picture producer; Ned Sparks, as the hardboiled di- rector; Patsy Kelly, as Jill; Bobby Watson, as Crosby's manager, and the Three Radio Rogues.
 Closes Tonight
 Carolina" with Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barrymore in the lead ing roles, closes tonight at the Cap itol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Court UphoMs Right of
 Rooster to CrOiU

WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Sept. 13.-The court has upheld ,roost- CTS right to crow in this city, ir- respective of it's effect on a nervous neighbor
 The nervous one appealed to Magistrate s. H. Adams to do some- thing about the cocks noisemaking every morning between the hours of and 6.
 My neighbor once had bantam rooster with a crow like a tin whistle" he complained. T gave him $2 for the rooster just to get it cut of the way Then he bought a man-sized rooster with voice like fog horn can't stand it. I'm a nervous man."
 Magistrate Adams searched the statute books but failed to find legal grounds for stopping the growing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
SOVIET PLAN
 SPEEDING WORK

LIUDINOVO, U.SS.R., Sept. 18. Eighteen hundred steam tractor engines are to be produced here in 1885 and the number is to be speed ed up to 4,000 in 1887, the party control commission has decided.
 The commission said that more engines which use the by-products of agriculture as fuel must be pro- yided to lessen the drain on petro- leum products and simplify trans portation problems.
 The production of threshing ma chimes has exceeded the number of internal combustion engines to drive them. At least 50,000 of the 88,O00 complex threshers on mach inc tractor stations use tractors as prime movers owing to the lack of traction engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
WINTER TRAIL AND AIRPORT WILL AID TRANSPORTATION

Progress is under way on a win ter trail between Mccarthy and the Bremner Mine. The bulk of the work will be done. on a hill near the Cachina River, half way between the mine and Mccarthy, which heretofore has been great hindrance to the hauling of sup plies to the mine during the win ter. The new Bremner airport is rapidly assuming shape with com- bination road commission and mine crew leveling and graveling the 1,200-foot airfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Royal behrothas good old of links strengthen political chains plays have diplomatic buzing in the Old 
 Free from political implications is the engagement of Prince George handsome brothers nieces daughters the Duke of York between him and the British throne.
 brother the King Con who stands the Athenan throne, provided it restored
 found only social prestige ant
 other impending between the the  of Hapsburg of that dehroned family Ills youthful bdetobe Princess Maria the youngest child King
 
 With Austria the former Hapburg realm in struggle to independence with Italy pledged to that outcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17h, American Can 95%, American Power and Light A, Anaconda 10A, Armour, com mon, 5A, Bethlehem Steel 26la, Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss- Wright 2, General Motors 27l5, h. ternational Harvester 25%, Kenne- colt ITS, United States Steel 305s, Pound $5.005s, Bremner AT cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
 . AT THE HOTELS .
Gastineau

GaEtlneau
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, Du- pont; Leo T. Kreilsheimer, Seattle John McCallum, Chatham; Stan- ley Sundl; T. D. McGee, Cordova; c. H. Lamb. San Francisco; MT and Mrs. Frank Scully, Seattle; R. E. Carson, Seattle; Jeannette Eerbst; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sed- lacck. Washington. D. O.; H. s. Price. Anchorage; T H. Bailey, Se- attle; Jean Miller, Anchorage.
 Alaskan
 Charles Williamson. Valdez; Olaf Norling, Fairbanks; Axel Olson Moose Pass; Victor Anderson, Jul ncau; Miss w. s. Johansen. Cor dova; Joe Gutherie, Salmon Creek
 Zynda
 Capt. John c. Holland, Juneau Fed Anderson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
BEATY-MYERs

The marriage of Miss Josephine Carolyn Beaty and Vernon Myers, both of Wrangell, occurred in Ket- chikan September 5. Mir and Mrs Myers, both popular members of the younger set, will return to Wrcagell to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
NEW VEIN OPENED UP AT
 DUNWELL MINE IN B. c.

Preparations for working the Ben Ali gold vein are in progress at the Dunwell Mine, according to reports from Stewart. Work has been completed on an air line from the compressor plant to the claim Ore located recently in the main workings is said to carry approxi- mately an ounce of gold and 200 ounces of silver to the ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
STOCK PRICES
 GROW BETTER,
 TRADING TODAY
Tone Increases Over Yes terday Although Few
 Issues Change Hands

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Stocks displayed a better tone today all though the trading volume dwin- died. Scanning of selling of lead ing issues is attributed largely to technical factors.
 Today's market close was steady with sales only 500,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
LOCATED IN ANCHORAGE

Capt. Murray Hall, Aeronautics Inspector for Alaska for the De- partment of Commerce, Mrs Hall and their young daughter have taken an apartment in the Hotel Anchorage, where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
PLANE NEWS

At 10 o'clock this morning the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left here for a round trip to Sitka.
 Those leaving here on the plane were F. F. Fisher, for Hawk Inlet, Ben Jenson, for Hood Bay, Mitch Dabo, for Sitka.
 Because of the large number of persons desiring to return to Ju- neau by plane, the ASA plane, Kruzof, pilot Murray Stuart, also made the trip today, leaving here at 10:30 o'clock. Rado Pekovich and J. w. Felix were outbound pas sengers for Hawk Inlet and B. F. Ficken for .Sitka.
 Both planes were due to return here is afternoon, according to A. B. Hayes, manager of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
OLscN-RoysE

Henrick Donald Olson and Stel- Ia Kathryn Royse, both Of Cordova, were married September 4. and will make their home in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

the of tending powerful Otto mother
 
 The hasp policies Bento Musoini approved the marriage Marias sister King extending Italian influence
 
 forgotten another entity of the former still kingdom form, maintaining empty Nicholas Horth Admiral the empire recently into a tripartie alliance.
 a daughter Savoy would band Italian influence countries
 also buzzed about uana Crown Princess of bethrothal shortly perhaps bid that the line which has ruled the land of dikes the dawn of the fifteenth century not lapse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
ANCHORAGE RESIDENT WILL
 MAKE FUTURE HOME SOUTH

Mrs. Esther Balheser, matron of the Eastern Star at Anchorage, was given a farewell banquet, Septem- Der 3, prior to her departure for Seattle where she and her family plan to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

To apply lipstick, first powder over the entire face, mouth and all, and then put the lipstick over the powdered mouth. It prevents the lip rouge from running and gives it firmer, more even line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

NU-WAY HEALTH RESORT Famous Soap Lake Mineral Sol ari'ln Baths, Drugless Institute.
 adv.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
$.44 each; 8 for $l.25

No. 1 Grade Imported Dutch Spring
Flowering Bulbs. Tulips, may va
rieties that permit a wide selection.
$.65 per dozen. $500 per 100. These
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Congregation will install officers Octo-
ber 81, at the Club Michel. include
president, Ralph Harris; vice prest-
dent, jeanette Lemner; secretary,
Shirley Goldberg; treasurer, Ruth
Slackman; sergeant at arms, Sidney
Landsman. The retiring officers are
President Hilda Siegel, Vice President
Nan Tarkson, Treasurer Esther Wies-
berg. Sergeant at Arms Leonard Gar
flnkle. Miss Mary Bisker is chairman
of arrangements, assisted by Rose
Himmelfarb and Esther Chennikof.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Monk of Mon
treal, Canada, are at the Carlton Tor
a few days.
Miss NJ Esther Fitzgerald Of Utica,
N. Y, is at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tufts Of Center
Harbor, NJ H., accompanied by their
two children, are at the Dodge for a
brief stay, en- route to Pinehurst, N. c.,
where they will spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Sanner Of Los
Angeles are visiting in the East and
have with them at the Willard their
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Sanner Nevins
and Miss Sydney Sanner. They will
be in the Capital several days.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Augustus of
Willoughby. Ohio, are in the city for
a short visit and have their daughter,
Miss Daneen Augustus and their son.
MIR. Albert Augustus, with them at
the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

cording secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Baugh: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Ella May Orr; treasurer, Mrs. Ella
May Pyle; librarian, Miss Esther Gull
verwell; editor, Miss Josephine Trey,
and delegate to the Organized Bible
Glass Association, Mrs. Myrtice James,
Miss Elsie Green, the new teacher,
was welcomed into the official family
of the Sunday school by Mr.. Crouch.
Members of the Quota Club of
Washington were guests over the
week end of September % of Mrs.
Cora Hill Sutton at Port Tobacco,
Nd, when the splendid hospitality
of the hostess was extended to the
president of the club, Miss Alice
Webster; two past presidents, Mrs.
Pickett and Miss Sibyl Baker, and
others. Mrs. j. White, daughter of
Mrs. Sutton, assisted her during the
weekend entertainment. En- route to
Port Tobacco, one of the most his
toric points in Maryland and where
number of Indian mounds have
been opened close by the residence
under the direction of the owner of
Port Tobacco, Mr.. Sutton and an
thropologiStS from the Smithsonian
the guests were entertained for cock
tails at another famous place. Chand-
ler's Hope. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
White, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, who bought and
are restoring the old mansion.
Boats and canoes were provided for
exploring the historic vicinity of Port
Tobacco.
Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
held a special meeting for the elec-
ton Of officers September l8. The
new officers for the coming year are:
Josephine Sullivan, president; Vir-
ginia Hall. vice president: Louise
Schafer, treasurer; Mary Mccarthy,
recording secretary; Doris Judge,
corresponding secretary; Emma Lou
Moxley, sergeant at arms: Margaret
Moore, custodian of property; Mar
garet Dodd, historian. The first
regular meeting will be tomorrow in
the home of the president at 4l6
Webster street northwest.
Rho Chapter of Beta Chi National
Sorority held its second meeting of
the season Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Margaret DAILY, with all active
members attending. Miss Teresa
Trant, chairman of the Social Com
mittee for the Washington chapters,
informed the members of the latest
progress in the plans for the inter-
chapter subscription dance to be held
October 13 at the Willard Hotel and
also distributed the tickets. Officers
were elected.
Tho Corio1 CIuh of the Ohnv Sho1nrn
Evening star., 1934-10-01

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Aber-
nethy were guests of the Florence
M. Brown Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church September Is at the installa-
tion ceremonies for the newly elected
officers. Other guests present were
Mr.. Clyde J. Crouch, general superin-
tendent of the Sunday school; Mrs.
J. B. Kinnear. teacher of the Kinnear
Glass for Men of the school, and Mrs.
Selma Kline, soprano. Mrs. Kline was
accompanied in her group of songs
by Mr.. Kline. During the dinner hour
Mrs. Anna Feelemeyer, pianist, and
Mr.. Franklin Caulk, violinist, enter
tanned with an unusual selection Of
old songs and operatic favorites.
The newly elected officers are:
President, Mrs. Minnie o. Strom; vice
president, Mrs. Mayme Connolly: re-
Evening star., 1934-10-01
THE STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY
RIFT OF GRANT AND WIFE
TERMED "UNIMPORANT"
Actor Says Household Quarrel
Resulted in Her Return to
Mothers Home.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, october Virginia
Cherrill, screen actress, was at her
mothers home here today after what
Cary Grant, her husband Of less than
a year, described as a household
quarrel" and not important.
1T is nothing serious, and feel
definitely certain we will fix every
thing up today" said Grant, English
born leading man of the films. I'VE
had a little quarrel Saturday night
when Virginia went over to her moth
er's home"
Grant and Miss Cherrill were mar
ried in England last February Q.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
FIRST BLOOD is DRAWN
IN STAVISKY CASE DUEL
Undersecretary in Daladier Cabi.
net Pinks Arm of Paris
Lawyer.

By the Associated Press.
SAINT-MALO, France, october l.
Blood has finally been drawn in duel
growing from the Stavisky scandal.
In the third such meeting Of honor"
Guy Lachambre, undersecretary in the
Daladier cabinet during the scandal,
yesterday pinked the right arm of
Jacques Renouvin, Paris lawyer. Re
nouvin had publicly inSulted Lacharn-
bre by slapping his face.
The previous duels were with pistols
and the aim of the opponents was bad.
Lachambre and Renouvin fought with
swords at race track near here. They
left the field unreconciled.