davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
BLISTER RUST WORK
GETS INTO ACTION

Although late in the season. the
blister rust control division of the
United States Bureau of chronology
and the Forest service have placed
1,O31 men in the field in eastern
Washington, northern Idaho and
Montana since federal agency re-
lief funds were made available.
Nineteen fully manned camps
are in operation and more are be-
ing set up as men are secured. The
Spokane blister rust office, which
has work available for 4,791 men
has to date obtained 700-331 in
Washington, 1913 in Idaho and 46
in Montana. The forest service has
obtained to date 331 of the 100
men it requisitioned for blister
rust work in it's camps in Idaho.
The men are being obtained
from relief rolls in counties where
work is being done through nation
al unemployment service agencies
in eastern Washington, northern
Idaho and Montana.
Excellent cooperation of the
national unemployment service in
the three states has made it possibl
to obtain these men with minimum
loss OF time, said S. N. Wyckoff,
regional supervisor of blister rust
control. Approximately 400 men
will be needed for this work in
eastern Washington, northern Ida
no and western Montana.
The wage scale for this work
will be $44 per month for crew
laborers, $50 per month for crew
leaders and $63 per month for var
ious types of skilled labor. The
men will, as customary in such
work reside in camps during the
season.
There will be charge of 20 per
cent of their wages for board and
camp facilities made avilable for
them. Transportation will be pro-
vided from Spokne to the camps,
but no special efforts will be made
to give free transportation back
home to men quitting their jobs
before the season is over.
The camps will be kept in oper-
alton as late as possible because Of
the late start, Mr. Wvckoff said.
The work will continue until at
least the end of September and
probably will be extended later in
to the fall season if weather per-
mits.
The first men to be employed
were approximately 375 put to
work in the Mount Spokane area.
This area, which contains some
good stands of young white pine,
will have total of six camps of 65
men each to push forward blister
rust control work for the balance
of the field season.
In northern Idaho % camps
similar in size will be located in the
Clearwater region with Pierce, Ida
no, serving as work center. 2 1
camps will be located on and near
the St. Joe national forest, with
Clarkia and Elk River as head
quarters. Eight camps will be oper-
ated in the Occur d Alene nation
al forest and IA will be located in
and near the Kaniksu national
forest.
In Montana five camps will be
located in the Kootenai national
forest and one camp in the cabinet
natioal forest. These II camps
will be placed in the field as rapid
ly as possible, each camp being
made up 81 men now on relief
with three men in supervisory ca
pacity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
OFF FOR HOLIDAY

MIR. and Mrs. l.. Tucker left
early Saturday morning for La
Push, located on the Olympic Pen
insula, a distance of several hun
dred miles, for a two weeks vaca-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker were
Joined at LaPush by the John How
ell family from Ellensburg. Judg-
ing from the parahernalia he car.
ried, such as fishing tackle, gun,
ETC., Mr.. Tucker must have receiv.
ed "hot tip" as to the hunting
and fishing possibilities Of that re-
gtOn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
DANlSIrE LII UOR STORE
DOES THRIVING BUSINESS

That the | ople of Grand Coulee
and the other towns in the damsite
area do not spend all of their hard
earned cash in grocery stores and
beer parlors seen from a report
of the Wash gton State Liquor
Board for j, r.. During this month
the liquor s'a~e at Grand Coulee
sold $7,316c0 worth of hard IL
quor, wines, ctc. The store is under
the managem 1t of Neal Caplinger
formerly of G. willie.
Outside OF ne Larger cities oil
the state, the lrand Coulee Liquor
store stands VII to the head In
sales.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
DISTRICT WOMENS' CLUB
MEETING AT WENATCHEE

The northwest district meeting
of Womens' clubs will be held at
the Brehern church, Okanogan
Avenue, Wenatchee, on Friday,
August 30th. All Coulee City club
members are invited to attend.
Those interested should notify
the president Of the local unit, Mrs.
John Mccain. so that reservations
may be made.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

Mrs. Edna Pfeffer of Topeka,
Kansas, sister of Mrs. William Ew-
ell, and niece, Miss Florence May
Pfeffer. who have been guests at
the William Ewell home here for
week, will leave this morning
for Newport, Washington. to visit
relatives. Mrs. Ewell will accom-
pany them to Newport for few
days visit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

The dance at Rim Rock last
Saturday night was very we'll at
tended. Good music, a good fool
and fine treatment, is featured at
this popular hall.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

The Big Four team enter
ed in the Highland PARK
Recreation League was sue
iv no disgrace to its backef'
John RoXborougr, manager
or the future heavy weIgnt
hampton Joe oI.uis. They
went lhoug htheir schedule
losing one game out OF SIX
teen and won all three play
off games.
l.asl lNorday Mayor Will Col
Inns, sinchcd the title by blinking
Thompson \. c. 80. He struck out
)sixtn. walked one which resulted
IN douLie play, allowed one Ions
lf,y and thre hits. Successive hits
s,orcd one run for the hi -Four In
tho second stanza but the anne was
not on ice until Daniels and allie
opened the seventh with home runs
II was the exceptional fielding OF
Hale that thwarted every chance
Thompson had of scoring.
So for this reason the Big -Four
SO far this season TIE Big Foul
has played twenty-nine games, los
ing on and having one called oil
account Of darkness in the nineti
inning. They boast their best OF
fensive and defensive team in thei
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Robinson Weeps
Over Loss Of Pal
CONTINUED from Page y

man and best pn. ever knew
AS the Noted tap dancer talked
he softly rubbed solid goid
money clip. On 1t was engraved
"To Bill Robinson from VIII
Rogers"
ale gave me this only last May"
Robinson said. II had birthday
while we were filming In OId Ken
tucky," WINS last picture and the
company threw party for me.
VIII was master Of ceremonies ana
he gave me this.
81 Just can't help crying when
think OF him standing up and
telling jokes about me Just rev
months ago.
~He was Just like II big Kid. lie
was always spinning his rope and
talking when he wasn't working
or eating. l knew Wiley Post too
but not like l knew VIII. No, sir,
thereII never be another like him,
at don't seem right that such
n man as that sr0uld be killed,
Can't get over H."
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
In The
GARDEN
..y Herbert +. McFadden
Lanscape Gardener
VAL PLANTING

FALL PLANTING
One of the ways TO economic
when making a garden is TO grow
your own plants from seeds. Buy
ing the plants may seem to be an
easy and simple way TO solve the
problem. but the expense involved
s00V rlounts well up into ire dol
lars much more than the slender
nurse can afford.
The seeds Of such pcrennials as
pansies. hollyhocks. English dais-
los. Oriental poppies and sweet
william should be planted in the
lfail. so that the yung seedlings
| llaav have chance to make the
lryopcr growth before cold weather
lcomes--at which time they should
he go, cred with mulch for pro-
,cct N from the severe winter
Whcn the cold weather is about
lover. ana the earth is in work
liable condition, the mulch should
lbe removed andd the plants thlnn'
ed and transplated 10 perImnen
place to bloom the following sea
son.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
DOBERMAN PINSCHER I
BE FEATURED AT
DOG SHOW

LAYERS of lhorouehhred dogs
VIII Do giN,N aa uppariwuitN ia s"r
e splorttld cAhihil Of Doberwan
riuechcr dogs which viii hc iea'-
urecd at spreial show Alg. al. at
Tie ronichartrain Kennels. IN
Eoyal OAK
rhis r,ra ~ dogs Is rcrirlod
"a. haNne q particnlarlly men rc
gree puiiv and has not ire-
uucnfs been found IN homes I'M
til rcccnly pohcrman l'ipchcrs-
Tor This roasom are always q par'
nf tile lirsl-class kennel.
lradcrS 81 This papcr desiring
entry blanks. may secure then
through Roy Wooason. at the s.
Antoine Branch Y NJ G. A., OF
Elizabeth street
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Fetchit Mourns
Buddy Of All"

Continued from Page u
every one should know. III Mr..
Rogers had TO write about this
headline tragedy, l imagine he'd
say: "The worlds greatest ayia-
tor and the pride OF CIaremore,
Okla, chose the Ice route rs the
coolest way Of breaking the sad
dest news world can receive"
"MussOllni might well call in
his troops, and that World War
script that's being prepared for
early production ought to be
shelved, because without Mr..
Rogers treatment on the dialogue,
Il is sure to fail.
"Mr. Rogers. It was good being
your Good Man Friday"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
CHURCH TEAMS In
LAST LAP OF
FLAG RACE

}.ld wita a g run splunee in The
Alr ONe crashed 40 me q
ufl vae* nit ANA liai.vn of
errors lel nt runs ~ " "a
famed tie last ha'ler ~ah tas.,
ing run ON tile pains.
Nj Oliyc .. .- os6 o-0 =
81 Stephens Grays .o-p ool . ~
Tlapp. Wilson and Gihosi iinf
ton. llays ami Hicks ~ on.
Ia the II rhtapvorih '.,t i..
a. the nIehpap r1h If,g'.
ed ST. Stephens : 10 eliminating
them and moving ncarfd the Tag.
Kennedy was tights IN tho pin' Z
.es and his supporting east am"
in with able plays when raliie'
threatened. Jennings and Trap
being the outstanding pcrorm'fs-
st. Stephens defense sagged in the
3rI and cBthel was neyr head q
Denard made marvellous run
ming catch while u. Jnkins con-
tinued his Sensational play Wilson
garnered hits out of 4 times mp
Bethel ..... ooo 3-- V'o
81. Stephens ..... O0l GOO O"O-
Kennedy and Wilson; Dudley J
Johnson and Roland B jenkins
Empires Jackson Dent and alild-
win.
"A doublehader will again he
staged al lImmiramck stadium p
Aug oath ami it is urged lhH me
fans evo the laguc their hgatiy
ruuugff
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
COURT SuSTAlNS REV.
ASkEW'S INJUNCTION

to Murrell The letter which Is
signed by the national secretary,
went on to say:
"we are convinced that the hun
dreds of thousands of rank and
file vterans in the American Le-
gion do not agre with such actions"
Signatures Pour In
Signatures to the petition to free
Hrndon and TO repeal the slave
insurrection" law have come in to
the office of the Angelo Herndon
Petition Committee from A states
OF the union and the District OF
Columbia. and from Cuba. Mexico,
/ British Guiana. Porto Rico and
Canada.
Congressman Matthew a. Dunn
OF Pennsylvania and Congressman
nyron n. Scott OF California have
added their protests to those al
readymade by members OF oCn-
gress against Herndon's chain
gang sentence and the continued
existence OF the slave insurrec-
tion" law. Congressman Dunn
wrote Herndon: II regret very
much that you and all the other
: men and women who have In the
J past championed the cause OF u
: man rights have been compelled
3 to suffer physical and mental pain
' Congressman Thomas II. Amll'
n LOT wisconsin, vito Harcantonio o
Il New York, II. Hoeppel OF Call
/ fornia and Charles G. Binderup o
/ Nebraska had previously signs
: Herndon's petition.
: Pittsburgh aMyor Asks HerHdon'
"A Release
Mayor william McNair OF Pitts
IN burgh signed the petition for Herr
a don, as did several other Pennsy
Us vania offcils. including David Tu
~ rets, city magistrate OF Pittsburs
ba and AL Tronzo and Homer Brow
,te OF the state legislature.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
rut ScNS AND SYMPTOMS OF
CAN(fR

previous rticles in this series
h,v. made clear the need for ear
Il, recnpntiou of cancer If cure 70
b. passihle. Too often the arly
signs and symptoms are overlook
ed or ignored, with perhaps fatal
results. Many individuals put of
going to Il doctor until they are
driven 70 DO soby unbearable pain
Unfortunately pain is no an early
symptom of cancer. II would te
very much 20 the advantage OF the
human rae it from he VERY bsln-
ming ID cancer We're as painful as
jumping noihache Thcn ielion
would bo demanded But pain
comes relatively late Win most
nry W Caaer should be In
In sub4ga article the signs
ana ssmWnn III cancer of parlieu-
lar nrean. NAer, it occurs MOST
rre1a0,siN 0il be discussed In q
gen,ral W nwrsr thc possim-
hDliy W #a should hc invests
gated when imp on mass is 'lis-
co, foa u part Of thc hody
Also stal Areas on the skin aud
those wach epafedly crus over
ana f.al to he -hould arouse susp
cior SLOW healing ulcers should
Doe Investigated no matter where they
occur Por~tnt hoarse ness. calls
for inspection .ol the throat and
laYnx -r.llL,. wnll b. found TO
b., due 10 cuso much lcss serious
than cancer
Since cancers tend 10 erode blood
vessels, hlcdine MAY be the FIRST
evidence OF Gamer Blood may be
vouited Ia cancer Of the stomach,
OF ma, m discharged from the
atr Meliug from the
womb oifm tAe ngst sign Of cam
Ger of ,hat organ Blood in the ur-
iue mas hc apt III many causes but
should ALWAYS induce The p'icnt TO
consult hsidoctor
More or less continuous discom'
fort in the stomach in person whC
has not previously ben troubled by
inlir,stion should be Investigated
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Mayor Couzens Called
To Rochester, Mimi,
By Fathers Illness

Nty, fit.ak Ccuzcns N called
FROM p~rWi Wednesday neAl hy
~ioas NrcsS Of his ther.
$ SENATOR James roulcN wep
is ~ lud,rgo nm operation % the
Navo Brothers Saniiorium hr ih"
rrpYN of one Of his ffneNs.
TlAs is Tie fonrlh major eeratuu
Senator Cuuzcn has undergone
~ M, santoriun within the past
several weeks
The many firnds of The Conzcn
family are solicitous over the
senator's condition and wish foF
his speedy recovery
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Continued from Page y

take internal church affairs to
wh,ta courts and lawyers for pub
ic airing. When it is necessary go
to court. l believe Colored people
should have race cooperation
enough to employ our own attor.
neys. am glad TO state that the
great number OF my congregation
who believe in uie and follow ME
were not in the courtroom Tuesday.
Regarding liie charges OF al
lego embezzlsm, ut Whispered
aga hst me. wish to say thai
these charges are preposterous
The church owed me total OF
$4,000 for back salary and loans
which | personally made to them
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
NJ AN Y JOIN
i'm FIGHT TO
FREE HERND0N

nor Eugene Talmadgc OF Georgia.
asking Herndon's relase and the
rpeal OF the state "slave insurrec-
ton" law.
Ex.SoldIers for Herndon
The American League OF Ex-
Seryicemen opened It's campaign
for Herndon by sending to Ken
meth Murrell. head OF Post No. !
OF the American Leagion In Allan
IN. a letter vigorously condemning
his action in publicly opposing
freedom for Herndon. Murrell was
! present during n recent interview
between group of well-known
writer's representing the Nationa
Committee for the Defense OF Poll
teal Prisoners. and Governor hu
rene Talmadge of Georgia. Muir
rell called the writer's. who ask
Cd Hernodon's liberation, a gan
Of "racketers," and threatene'
them with bodily harm.
I'VE condemn such actions o
the part OF the leadership OF
veterans organization that has II
membership thousands of Negr
veterans who served IN the arme
forces during the world war" IN
Ex-Servicemen's organization wro'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Monte Carlo Dancing Studia
Offers Free Course

1'hr MONTE Casip Dancing studio
al1 Charl vciy HgiAina is offer
ing erc.t inerr neA 70 girls
who haze callinr riAc s'1ee
The schlul Is 'f'el,n iren lla'n'
ing to about thirir attractive Girls
Thcy mus ro arpenl it' feet lal'
weigh from llS rs la1 pounds and
must be Of age There viii be no
cost for training
For further information apply
at The studio for first rehearsal!
Monday Nnc 2G. at $ =. m.
Aaron Gates and Molnc Colbert
professional instructors.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

history They have scored 2o4
runs to their opponents ~.
With this crown on is head ihey
are vnturing into the in'er-clty
and Detroit Times Tournament anu
they also expect to- give frequent
Displays Of soft bali rs mr's tne
Frogs. Swanscns and "lher crack
teams of lhc ely n the noa future
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Medical S O c e ty
Gives F a C t S
About Cancer

This is the ieth Of the series OF
articles sponsored by the Mich
state M,divM Society IN "h''h me
essential facts about cancer are
made lear.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
N. DETROIT

R Alrs Josephine bnfdcn
Ih. onereeatiou ~ ileasam
Grove Baptist Church .'8" l'i0'
ralc. listening to a string ser-
meu Sundly morning delivered
H Rcv Green who preached from
Si Lake l5,l7. Pastor J l.NeM-
hv ana the members arc still busy
IN Tho work OF enlareing tne
ugdii rium OF the chureh \ mar
rilge was solcmnized ai Pleasant
Grove Church last week. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bender
was married to Harry Merri~eath-
or rr
church work at Cospopolitan
Baptist Church. in Dcqwpdre ST,
is progressing under Pastor \.
Boldcn. The Sunday School and
other auNillaries are helping TO
keep mp the progress OF the insti-
ilian by good attendance TIL
sermons delivered sunday morn
mr ANA evening were Inspiring
prac'irM and Instructive werc
ihe wra- ~ the discourse de-
ie,rea hN Dr " a Blackwell
'a- Suuda4 "a Il lare' cnnsrcg'-
ttan The scripture losson Nas
f-la Cor 10 II suhi'st,
Many VS. r- were
pa9suo The sernu g, ihe
.a .,e rtiee was nl msplrine
rr0r nlins iak from ?
~ it l'cf - iiaAnF7.
N,N Nnrh epuf,erce was
.ar lie a ae on.-
s VIII,
lh, ymn llyliic social CLUB
il.i ~ 1875 b. Dawson H ililer III
ncrol ,htc club l,ase fAe
dance rAen 1usnst 70 N,S report
ed Il .rand success. Mynhrrs arg
r,uuesnd 90 hc prcsen at 'he
le<t nrfng when ba.aass ol
accla Importance w.ll ie eo''-
Nr. Il ), Rpsins pof'cr
IL. should also the Development OF
Unexplained changes in the bowel
habits.
The most important point 70 keep
in mind is that pain is seldom an
carly manifestation OF cancer one
should nevr put off bringing suspi-
cious signs nd symptoms 10 the at
tcntion OF doctor just because
pain is not present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

MI olive won a - TO ~ contest
from 81 Stephens Grays al Ham
traucs stadium after gaining a hig
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

and cut the debt half in two, rt-
dicing it to $4,000, IN order to as
sist the church in meeting its OBJ
legations.
"The courts action in sustain
ing my injunction. substantiates
my contention that the church
custer meeting was both illtgal
and irregular"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Larrter's Hair Straightner-
Wash with cold water first. Hair
Glisters.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

ROOM Refined couple
or two men,. 5fS T.. Kirby. Trinity
2-i911
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Classified Ads

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice Home, W.
Sidc.t0 n congenial couple.
For information. call at sO3 l..
Forest Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

CHURCH FOR SALE or RENT,
926 Alfred Street.. Call Garfield
62f6-M.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

"As The Eagle Scars"
ALL ON PAGD FOUR
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Or, Maybe

You are so awe struck by the fabulous stories OF now TO
make million that you overlook the fact that Slo TO
S5Oper week or more can easily be earned for work
that takes but little of your time.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

LURAY, Va, June 21.-Reports
are current among the mountain
people of Ida Hollow that several
arrests will be made shortly in
connection with the murder OF
Edward Buracker on lonely
mountain path several years ago.
David SourS was arrested and &C.
quilted of the murder after blood
hounds followed a trial to his
door, the sensational mountain
trial lasting several days.
New information is said to
have come to light with the death
of Buracker's wife, Rachel Bur
acker Parks, in University Hos
pital. Mrs. Parks died there sew
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
LANDING FIELD
RADIO BEAMS
STIR ROW

SERIOUS differences Of opinion"
over landing field equipment have
arisen in the wake of an intended
''love feast" of Bureau of Air Com
merce officials and commercial
flierS, it was learned today.
The controversy, which threat
ems to become acute, got its first
momentum at the initial meeting
of the Radio Technical Commit
tee for Aeronautics" held WedneS-
day and attended by some twenty
five commercial airline operators,
air and radio manufacturers, serv-
ice spokesman and Bureau of Air
Commerce representatives.
Not Yet Approved
"A focal point of the incipient
battle is the current program of
the Bureau of Air Commerce for
installation of the so-called Army
system" of guiding planes to safe
landings.
Washing it's hands of the "Bu-
feau of Standards system" which
was the brain child of the Bureau
of Air Commerce and the Bureau
Of Standards, the Bureau of Air
Commerce almost two years ago
launched a jealous campaign to
popularize the Army system"
This system baSically employs
two radio transmitters in a
straight line beyond the boun-
Diary of the landing field. Signals
from these transmitters combined
with readings on the planes
altimeter enable a blind ap-
proach and landing, although the
blind landing phase has yet to
receive the approval of the Blu
reau of Air Commerce.
Commercial airmen are re-
ported to have expressed great
surprise" when they learned at
the love feast" of the turnabout
of the Bureau of Air Commerce
in favor of the Army system.
Since the love feast" the COM
mercial men have allowed their
curiosity about the change to
gain momentum.
Went Way Wrong
They want to know why a
landing system which has proved
and is proving practical and eff
Gent should be dropped abruptly
for a system which depends in
great part upon readings of the
altimeter-an instrument which
usually is so feet in error either
plus or minus.
They point out that the Bureau
of Standards method employs an
elliptical radio beam, projected at
a landing angle from the ground
so that the incoming craft meet
ing the beam can follow it hlindly
to the field.
One of the Glove feasters"
vouchsafed an explanation. He
cited the case of the two aviators
who, in trying to land at Newark
two years ago, finally grounded
miles from the field. Their story
was that they had followed the
beam and that the system was to
be blamed rather than they.
The love feaster" added, cryp-
tically:
'1f anything goes wrong with
the Army system, people can't
point accusing fingers at the
landing system or those who in
stalled it. The pilot must bear
the brunt of the blame"
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Lieut.. COndr. Cloud
Robbed of Medals

Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin w.
Cloud, U. S. NJ, at 2O32 Belmont
RI, had two service medals, a
Victory medal and gold chain
stolen Wednesday by burglars who
ransacked his apartment after en-
tering by breaking a lock.
Peter v. GrynSwiezr, Of Balti-
more, and Charles L. Adams, Of
Cape May, N. j., were robbed of
an automatic pistol, clothes, and
so rounds of ammunition from their
automobile, parked near Eleventh
and E SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
WOMAN GRABS PURSE

Mary Hughes, 1928 Church ST..
N. W., reported to police that
while walking yesterday on Six
tenth st. N. w., near l. Street,
a colored woman snatched her
purse, containing $50 and two IS
checks and fled. The purse was
later found with $50 missing,
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
ARRESTIN OLD Staying

eral weeks ago of burns received
when she is said to have used
gasoline instead of kerosene in an
oil stove. Before she died, &C.
cording to current reports. she
made a sworn statement to the
nurse, duplicating three people.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
FIREMAN SETS FIRES

WOBURN, Mass. June 81.
Eliot C. Hadley, jr., 81, Lexington
call firemen, has admitted set
ting four fires, including one at
his mothers Woburn home and q
twenty-five thousand dollars
bakery blaze.