davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

The building on the corner Of
Duval and Fleming streets was
partly torn down today. With this
move the first work done in con-
struction of the new six-story
hotel was begun. Workmen will
continue tearing down the build
ings on the block from the point
where they have begun working
outward. The HOltsberg residence
will be moved across lots to Eaton
street at a point between Duval
and Whitehead. where it will be
located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Jacksonville Ia Florida Straits;
Moderate sOutheTly winds over
north portion and moderate To
fresh southeast winds over south
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Samuel w. Reyburn of New
FORK City, noted mercahnt. horn
in Arkansas. G2 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Editorial comment: Carl G.
Fisher is quoted as saying that
people who travel in upper berths
are not those wanted in Miami
Key West Citizen. Does he mean
that Miami wants the lower class?
Tampa Tribune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

1863-George B. Caldwell, New
York and Chicago financial au-
thority, founder-president of the
Investment Bankers Assn, born
at Dunkirk. N. Y. Died May 81,
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

IOlh WY HOISu mefcannL. norm
in Arkansas. G2 years ago.
Rev. Lewis S. Nudge of Phil
adelphia. noted Presbyterian
church official, born at Yonkers,
N. Y, GG years ago.
Ruth Baker Pratt of New York.
former member of the House of
Representatives, born at Ware.
Mass, 81 years ago.
DIR. Steadman V. Sanford.
president of the University of
Georgia, born at COvingtOn. Ca,
G3 years ago.
Max Beerbohm. famed English
writer. born 62 years ago.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24
Today
Anniversaries
se$0sssaa~ss@- s~~aass<s.

17O7-Selina Shirley. Countess
of Huntington, English religious
leader, born. Died June II, 1891
1734-(200 years ago. Ben
jamin Church,I noted Boston sur
geon and man of letters, physi-
cian-general to the patriot-army
of the Revolution, found guilty of
treason with the enemy-E English,
born at Newport, r. I. Lost at
sea, May, 1776.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

1759-William WilberfOrce, the
English philanthropist, statesman
and orator, who led Britain's
movement for the abolition of sla-
very, born. Died July 20, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Barometer at 3 q. M, To-Day
Sea level, 29.9s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

1847-Charles Follen McKim,
among the country's great archi-
tects, born in Chester Co., Pa.
Died Sept. IA, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Max Beerbohm. famed English
writer. born 62 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

1784-(150 years ago. Joseph
f. Worcester. noted school-boOk
and dictiOnary-writer of his day.
born at Bedford, N. II. Died at
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27, 1865.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Many to Attend
Event Tomorrow

A dinner will be given in the
Rose Room of the Hotel Wash
ington, tomorrow evening, under
the auspices Of Washington
members of the Foreign Policy
Association, the League of Ma
tionS Association, the National
Council Of Jewish Women, the
National Council for Prevention
Of War, and the Women'S Inter
national League.
The guests Of honor will be
members of Congress opposed to
the Vinson Bill. The speakers
will be Senator William H.
King, Senator Lynn j. Frazier.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Repre-
sentative Kathryn Mccarthy,
Representative Charles w. To
bey, Mr.. Clarence Darrow, and
Nine. Alma Gluck.
Important Committee
The patrons and patronesses
include Mrs. Frank j. Frost
chairman; Mrs. Dean G. Ache
son, Mrs. John j. Blaine, Mrs.
Harriet Connor Brown, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Dwight
Clark, Mrs. Fayette Dow, Mrs.
Gordon Dunthorne, Mr.. Frank
]. Frost, Mrs. ellison Gardner,
Mrs. Clinton w. Gilbert, Miss
Edith ]. Goode, Rev. F. B. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hogue, Mrs. William Kittle,
Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Mrs. Har-
old N. Marsh, Mrs. Carroll Mil
Ter, Mrs. George T. Odell, Mrs.
Eliot O'Hara, Mrs. Daniel Par.
fridge, jr., Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell, Mrs. L. B. Schloss, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Allen whiting.
Representatives of national
peace organizations who are
coming from out of town to at
tend the dinner include Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mr.. Clark
Eichelberge, and Miss E. Be-
atrice BuSe, Of New York; Miss
Eleanor K. Purves of Princeton,
Mr.. Robert Dexter Of Boston.
DR.. Linley Gordon, Mr.. Walter
w. Van Kirk and Mr.. Rich
ard Wood of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Kenrall Emerson, and Mr.. ].
E. Sproul.
Mrs. Frank Frost, chairman
of the Washington Committee,
announces that tables are being
arranged for the dinner by Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, Jr., Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Kate Abrams, Miss
Edith Goode, Mrs. William Kit
tie, Mrs. Harold N. March, and
Miss Jeanette Rankin.
Mrs. j. Franklin Bell and
Miss Margot Bell, have come
to Washington from Chicago,
and are at the Martinique.
Mrs. John A. Murphy, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, who is in this
city for a few days, is at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
WED in Chapel

A wedding Of interest took
place yesterday at noon when
Miss Virginia Elizabeth Deyber.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Bernard Deyber, Of this
city, and Mr.. Lawrence Dade
Shinn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thornton Shinn, were
married in the bishops chapel,
the Rev. DR.. Charles r. Warner,
of st. Adams Episcopal Church
officiating. Easter lilies formed
the decoration and only the
Immediate families were present.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father wore
q navy blue suit, made with a
knee-length coat and a light
blue blouse. She wore acces-
sorieS to match and a shoulder
bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. John
shinn, brother of the bride
yroom, acted as best man.
A breakfast followed the
ceremony for those attending
The wedding. Mrs. Deyber.
mother of the bride, wore blue
yeorgette crepe made on tailored
ines, with a blue hat and a
cluster of orchids. Mrs. Shinn,
mother of the bridegroom, was
slso in blue, with matching
accessories.
Mr.. Shinn and his bride left
ater for a Wedding trip by
motor and will make their
lome later at Echo Lake in
Ennroe County, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

now riding well in Hunter Trials
in Virginia.
SATURDAYS MEETS
Virginia
Piedmont Hunt-A. c. Ran
dolph, Master. Hunting, weather
permitting. Call Upperville Gen.
tral morning Of meet for time
and place.
Albermarle county Hounds
Churchill Newcombe, George L.
Maxwell, Joint Masters. Hunting,
weather permitting. Call Green
wood No. / for time and place.
Cobbler Hunt-Major George
Patton, jr.: Mrs. George Patton,
jr., Joint Masters. Vernon Hills,
10 a. m.
Pennington Hunt Club-Mrs.
J. P. Jones, Mr.. Jack Rinehart,
Joint Masters. Drag-Farming-
ton, 2::3O p. m.
Warrenton Hunt-Point to
Point races.
Maryland
Green Spring Valley Hounds
John K. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bon.
sal, jr., Joint Masters. Belfast,
2:30 p. m.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T.
Mott, Master. Rock Spring
Farm, p. m. The field will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. O.
Terpening, 5 to z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Nina Carter Tabb
Carolina Cup SteepIechase at Camden, S. c..
Attracts Many Entries From Virginia.
Orange County Pack Has Run

William Harris, who formerly
trained for RigAn Mckinney, is
at Camden, s.. c., and is going
10 ride In the Point-to-Point
races there. The Carolina Cup
SteeplechaSe, meeting at Cam
den, 1s the feature Of this week
end, being run Saturday after.
noon. -..
Mrs. Thomas somerville's
Troublemaker is the favorite
and the one that all Virginiars
are betting on and hoping will
win. Troublemaker and his rider,
Noel 1aing, are our favorites.
Bro2 Hover, Mr.. Leslie Behr's
winner, Mrs. T. L. Durant'S
Little Dan and her good horse
Fugitive also will run on this
great day.
Other good horses at this race
meeting are Mrs. Somerville's
Oliver c., who beat last week at
Aiken, Fugitive and Little Dan;
MRS. Austin L. Wadsworth's Hot
spur II, who has won the Wash
tngton Birthday Plate for three
successive years: Alvin T. Un-
termeyer's Ward Eagle; Paul
Melons, "Drinmore Lad", who
was q second to Troublemaker
In the Piedmont Cup race last
fall: MIR. Behr's "Out Law, win
ner Of the Llangollen Steeple-
chase in 1882, and many others.
Among the amateur jocks
riding at this meeting will be
Pete Bostwick, Ray Woolf, Car
4oll Bassett, Rigan Mckinney,
Noel Laing, Steuart Janney,
Henry W. Frost, jr., Randy
Duffy and James Ryan.
Y Stewards at this meeting will
b Algernon s. Craven, F.. S.
Won Slade and Henry G.
Vaughan. Judges are F. Wallis
Armstrong, Augustus Goodwin,
D. Walter Mabee and DR.. Oscar
selby: timekeeperS, F. Ambrose
Clark, Jackson Boyd and Will
liam ziegler, jr.; starter, Sam
uel Russell.
Jockey Porter, who is Mrs.
Lewis elizabeth Arde's) jockey,
will stay at Tropical Park
until the meet is over and then
will report to Mr.. Selby Burch,
at Bennings. Mr.. Burch is
Mrs. Lewis trainer
n
Orange County Pack went
out hunting yesterday and had
q good run. Among those hunt
ing were the Oliver Philleys,
Charlie Harrisons, Arthur
Whites, MRS. Norman White
house, Mrs. Rhoda Clark, Jack
Skinner, John Rawlings, Mrs.
John Butler anc. a very inter.
eSting feature was the little
Smith girl (Mrs. Plunkett Stew.
arts daughter) on her spotted
pony, keeping up with all of
them and jumping everything
in sight.
Jim Healy says the horses
out at BenningS are not as
backward as one would think
considering the hard winter-as
Singing Wind worked three
fourths in 1:18 yesterday.
Greentree horses and Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's horses are
due at Bowie next Thursday.
Jockey Jones is leaving Miami
Saturday, and will be at Bowie
Monday ready to ride Mrs. John
Hay Whitney'S horses - as she
has a contract with him.
William (BilD Norton, who
has lost considerable weight. is
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
On
With Helen

Continued from Page 22.)
been reading the fashion maga-
zines and papers lately, and we
think we know the truth.
In practically every other ad.
vertisement we see an exciting
picture Of q fearfully chic and
wickedly happy woma n-of
practically any age, doing what,
years ago, no genteel female
would even admit she knew
about, much less undertake, and
being well paid for same.
We refer particularly to the
photographs of scion-esses Of
the first families "nipping" at
bars, awakening in new nighties
in French beds (on the best mat
treSses) adjusting false eye
lashes, inhaling the smartest
grade of nicotine, meanwhile
exotically dressed, or stepping
into new motors, bent on jour-
neys with charming persons Of
either sex Gall bodies by Road
ster)
We even saw In a first-class
monthly a feminine representa-
tive Of one Of Long Islands
most conservative clans, repoS-
ing in a hammock contraption
hung in the branches of a big
tree in the deep jungle Of dark
Africa. Besides this lady, also
reposing, was a gentleman mem
ber of another Long Island clan.
The two fatigued persons, it
seemed, were hunters. They
were merely waiting for natives
to beat them up a lion" so
they could shoot the monster
neatly between the eyes. Mean
while, the photographer (Gawd,
how smart people loathe pho.
tographers) was taking their
picture and the editor Of the
magazine was writing them a
check.
Our latest discovery in the
field of the well-paid woman has
given us exquisite pleasure. It
b was the picture of Mrs. Some
body Field, having her first
drink at a brand-new bar. At
this great moment, Mrs. Field
was wearing, so the caption said,
"A semi-halO hat, relieved
by o perky bow"
~
Mrs. David Tucker Brown
made such a success of her talk
on 1.-THE Historic Gardens of
Virginia." which she gave a
week or so ago for the benefit
Of Stratford Hall, the ancestral
home of the Lees in Virginia,
that she has had to dash up to
Philadelphia to give the same
talk before a discriminating
Chestnut Hill group.
Xxx X
We like the looks Of
Mrs Cordell Hull. She's
pretty and well dressed.
Mrs. Blair Banister, who is
really ariStocratic looking.
Bob Fleming. Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. You almost like to
give your money to him.
AletheaF G. Anderson, both
pretty and chic.
John McDuffie, Of Alabama.
He ought to have been Speaker
of the House.
Mrs. Stanly Suydam (Mazie
is so easy on the eyes).
Robert M. Gates, a handsome
Southern gentleman, now in
the Department Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Fetes Daughter

Mrs. Henri L. de Sibour enter
tained at children's party yes
terday afternoon, in celebration
of the seventh birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Helene.
The little guests numbered 20,
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Dinner Last Evening

Mr.. Sylvester T. Schicktanz
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening, in
honor Of DR.. Ralph e. Fielding,
Of Quantico, Va. The guests
included Miss Anna Robertson,
Miss Jane Conway, Miss Mary,
Beasley, Miss Charlotte Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Pate, Mr..
and Mrs. George Graft. Mr..
Charles Green, and Mr.. Charles
Miller.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

and office workers by the thousands
passed near his Office every day.
why" he asked himself as he stood
Evening star., 1934-12-17

in the doorway one day, "why couldn't
every one who passes here buy some
little trinket, all the year around, and
leave It here until Christmas? Form a
club to make kiddies happy at Christ
mas ." ="
Customers Like Plan.
He talked with his customers. They
liked the idea. A club without initia-
ton fees or subscriptions seemed
ideal. And no matter how many
toys they gave, # they knew of a
needy family with several children,
all they had to do was come in and
get enough toys for them. And they
could come back as often as they
liked.
Soon, one by one, passers-by stopped
In his fourth-floor Office at lilo r
street to leave a doll, a child's game
or various other toys. Old worn-out
ones, they left for Morrison to fix
in his spare time.
Last year the ''Trinket Club" with
hundreds Of members, gave more than
1000 toys to children here. This
year, with 576 members and "mem-
bership" steadily increasing, Morri-
son will again play Santa Claus" to
thousands of children whose Christ
mas would be spiritless without him.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
WOMAN, So, SUCCUMBS
WEEK AFTER FALLING
Miss Mamie I. Paulus Received
Fractured Hip After Slipping
on Ice in Street.

Miss Mamie L. Paulus, So, died In
Providence Hospital early today, one
week after she slipped and fell ON the
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHILDREN IN HOSPITALS
WILL GET YULE TREES
Washington Unit Of Florists
Group to Place Them in Wards
Next Friday.

Christmas trees will be placed in
the children's wards of hospitals and
the orphanages Friday by the Wash
ington Unit No. l of the Florists
Telegraph and Delivery Association
The decorations for the trees will
be furnished by the institutions and
the public, Granville Guide, vice
chairman of the District unit, an
nounced last night. This is the Sec
ond year that the association has
donated trees to cheer up the chill
dren of these institutions.
The following hospitals and or
phanages will receive the evergreens:
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat, Chill
dren's, Emergency, Casualty, Found
ling. George Washington. George
town, Freedmen's Gallinger, Gar
field. Providence, Sibley. tuberculosis
and Glenn Dale, the German Orphan
Asylum, the Eastern Star Home and
others.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
BLAZE THREATENS
OIL STORAGE TANKS
Volunteer Companies and Wash.
ington Firemen Rush to
Virginia Fire.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.


ROSSLYN, Va, December ia
disastrous oil fire in the congested
wholesale oil district here was averted
shortly before noon today by the
quick response of one fire company
from Washington and three Arling-
ton County volunteer companies to an
alarm at the Independent Oil Co. S
plant.
According to j. A. BalSter, yard
manager, an employe, P. English, dis
covered the fire when he took a man.
hole plate from the side of $4,000
gallon tank containing a small
amount of gasoline AS the flames
shot out, English rushed to give the
alarm. Before the fire could spread,
firemen had it under control.
In another tank few feet from the
one in which the blaze was discovered
were several thousand gallons of high
test gasoline. The plant is one of
several in the neighborhood, the COM
bined capacity of which is two or
three million gallons.
The companies responding to the
alarm were Jefferson, Clarendon and
Cherrydale departments of Arlington
County, as we'll as Engine Company
No. of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

and general revenue raising COM
mittee will remove from the House
District Committee one Of its most
active members who worked earnestly
in the last Congress for the benefit
of the National Capital.
Personally reluctant to appear
presumptious in seeking that impor-
tant assignment after only one term
in Congress, Representative Randolph
was assured by older members that
they would welcome him as a candi-
date because he had shown his will
ingness to work hard. They also said
it would be well to have his section
represented on the committee, and
that being border district his ad-
vancement would strengthen the
party.
In his first term Representative
Evening star., 1934-12-17
$4,000 FIRE HITS
W.&L. UNIVERSITY
Law School Building and
Library Are Destroyed
at Lexington.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, December IT,
Fire swept through Tucker Hall, Law
School Building at Washington and
Lee University here. early yesterday
and destroyed the building and the
law library 1t housed. College author
tiles set the loss at $85, 900.
The Tucker Hall blaze was discov-
cred a half hour after flremen and
townsmen had subdued a stubborn
lumber yard fire. officials of the fire
department said sparks from the yard
might have fired Tucker Hall.
Three students and Lexington
resident were injured in the Tucker
Hall fire.
Investigation Planned.
Commonwealth Attorney William
w. Ackerly said an investigation would
be started.
For a time the Tucker Hall blaze
seemed in danger of getting out OF
control. and fire department officers
feared the entire group of college
buildings might be endangered. The
flames spread rapidly and only few
law books were saved by professors
and students who aided firemen.
OF the three injured students, only
Thomas P. Waring, freshman, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, was seriously hurt. He
received a severed tendon in his foot
as he carried fire extinguishers to the
roof of nearby Washington College
to combat flying embers. He was
taken to hospital, but will be re-
leased tomorrow. None of a group OF
v. M. I. cadets, who also aided hre-
men, was injured.
Injuries Not Serious.
Graham Painter of Charleston, w.
Va, and william H. Byrns, Cam
bridge, Md, both students, were less
seriously hurt. William Burdette OF
Lexington was injured when he fell
on a shattered window. His condition
was not learned.
Paul M. Penick, treasurer of the
university, said the building was in
sured for $4,000 and the law library
it housed for $4,000. The most Sc
we're loss was a portrait of Chief JUS
tice John Marshall which, with bust
of John Randolph Tucker and other
valued objects, was in place when
the building burned.
The lumber yard fire, officials of the
company operating it said, caused loss
estimated at between $25,000 and
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

<<S-WAS the night before
So Christmas, when all
through the house, not a
L creature was stirring
except middle-aged man
who had always wanted to make little
children happy, but never had the
money. Feverishly he was working
over a broken doll, a mechanical mule
that couldn't walk, and set Of build
ing blocks he was preparing to paint.
In his small way he was going to play
Santa Claus" to- his neighbors' kids.
That was four years ago. This
week he is busy sorting toys and
stacking thousands of them in a dingy
back room to give them away-free-
to poor children of Washington.
Unable to Help.
Paul D. Morrison, stationery and
Office supplies dealer, for many years
had watched Christmas day come
and go in his neighbors' homes. Of
ten they were too poor to rob the
larder for the few cents it takes to
buy toys for their youngsters. The
holidays passed, uneventful, for the
kiddies.
Soliciting money with which to buy
toys was Objectionable to Morrison. 1t
funds at Christmas time, ali for some
worthy cause. Yet his desire to do
some charitable work-to give-had to
be worked out some way.
Government employees, shop girls
Evening star., 1934-12-17

cies on the Ways
and Means Com
mittee, after con-
ferences wit h
party leaders and
veterans in the
House. He has
written a per-
sonal letter to
e a ch Of the
D e m ocra t i c
members asking
support. If he
Is successful, as
seems probable,
his election to
t h a t important
taxation. tariff
Evening star., 1934-12-17

ice at Kentucky avenue and c street
southeast, fracturing her hip and re-
ceiving minor cuts and bruises.
Miss Paulus, according to her physi-
clan, was recovering from skull frac-
ture and other injuries she received in
an automobile accident while on her
way home from nearby Maryland last
July.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has ordered an autopsy to be held in
the District morgue, the date Of which
has not been set.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

A full-sisc box rof Face
Powder and q two-dram
bottle of Perfume In q
be u'tifuliy q m
tailored package INV
Evening star., 1934-12-17
TWO ARE SHOT HERE
Pair Treated at Freedmen's After
Receiving Wounds.

Two colored men, Olunj o. Croker
Is. Of ia w street, and Charles
Coins, %, of 914 r street, were taken
to Freedmen's Hospital early yesterday
to receive surgical aid for bullet
wounds.
Croker was shot in the right side
while engaged in an alteration at q
gas station In the 1900 block of New
Jersey avenue.
Coins was reported shot in the left
leg by an unidentified man while at
Seventh and 0 streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

A generous tube of Cold Cream
% convenient for travel or home use
the dollar size box Of Face
Powder and q two-dram bottle Of
Perfume. Attrachvely boxed.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

s-WAS the night before
- Christmas when all
through the house, not a
L creature was stirring"
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Randolph was selected as one Of the
Is regional assistant whips. He has
the solid support Of his delegation
for the place on the Ways and Means
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
RANDOLPH MAY GET
WAYS.MEANS POST
Committee Place for Friend OF
Capital Is Practical
Assured.

Representative Jennings Randolph,
Democrat, West Virginia, today an
nounced himself an active candidate
for one Of the four Democratic vacan-
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
WRONG SP|CHER
NABBED BY j, 8.

If your name happens to be
Frank E. Spicher it's Just too bad
these days, because you will prob
ably be picked up by the De-
partment of Justice.
Spicher. be 1t known, is an
important witness wanted in the
present Army contract probe be-
ing conducted by the Grand Jury
here. He disappeared last Thurs
day before he could be summoned
to testify.
The Department Of Justice
started on his trail. And yester.
day Agent w. E. Peters located
Frank E. Spicher in Doylestown,
Ohio.
Mr.. Spicher protested that he
was the wrong Spicher. He
worked for a rubber company, he
SAID, ana mad notnlng TO 90 WIN
Army contracts.
But Agent Peters had heard
persons before recite of their in
nocence. They couldn't fool him,
No, sir! So he brought Mr..
Spicher back to Washington.
And then was his face red! He
had Frank E. Spicher, but not
the right Frank E. Spicher. The
Spicher he had was 80 years old,
while the right Spicher is As and
works for an auto accessory firm.
So the wrong Mr.. Spicher was
released with apologies and will
have his fare back home paid by
the Government. Just what Mr..
Peters boss will say to him hasn't
been revealed