davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-01
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
MARKETS OPENED
Price Average of $40 to $22
Per Hundred Indicated
as Sales Start.
BY the Associated Press.


A price average Of from $40 to $22
per hundred pounds was indicated this
morning as auctioneers began moving
through crowded tobacco warehouses
In the Virginia old belt markets.
More than million pounds blocked
the Danville market on the opening
day Of the season and half that
amount was ready for sale at South
Boston, where the history Of tobacco
was depicted in a pageant last week.
Believing they had good cigarette
tobacco that would attract favorable
bids, growers at South Boston antici-
pated an average price Of around s23
a hundred.
Petersburg's warehouses estimated
that approximately $4,000 pounds
were under cover there last night and
predicted nearly 200 900 pounds would
be offered as an opening break. The
grade, buyers there and elsewhere ad-
mitted, is better than that recently
appearing in the Carolina eastern
belts
Three warehouses at Clarksville this
morning began operations at the
opening of the bright market. with
buyers from all large companies on
hand
Growers at Danville were hopeful.
OF nine farmers who were asked to-
day "How's it selling?" five said they
were satisfied, two were noncom-
initial and two said Not so good"
Evening star., 1935-10-01
NEW HAVEN PAYS
BOND INTEREST
Nearly 100000 DiSbursed.
Large Sums Are Due
November |.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October NEARLY
100000 in interest on securities of
the New York. New Haven g. Hart
ford Railroad Co. were paid today by
bankers.
J. P. Morgan & Co., paying agents,
disbursed about s500,00O of the
amount on the roads 15-year Sc
cured gold debenture IS, due April
/, 1910. Of which s16,568,600 were
outstanding as of December 81, 1884.
The Second National Bank Of New
Haven paid coupons due on $780,
600 outstanding of subsidiary, Con-
solidated Railway Co., -converti-
BILE debenture As, due April /, 1885,
and on s9,997, 300 outstanding in the
carriers non-convertible debenture
3l2s. due April !, 1854.
The New Haven also has about
s5.000,O00 in payments to make
November l to security holders and
in taxes, and substantial sums are
due January /.
During the first hour Of trading
on the New York stock and bond
markets the bonds were unchanged
to ST to Sl.50 per 500 bond higher
and stocks we're up from so cents to
nearly 81. All classes of the roads
securities declined sharply yesterday
when reports were circulated in the
fnancia! community that some doubt
existed in certain quarters over the
ability to meet the payments today.
The railroad took no notice of the
reports nor the decline in its securi-
ties, having earlier in the month an
nounced the payments would be
made.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Chrysler Pictures
Wide Distribution
OF Firms Income
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October lin letter
accompanying the third quarter divi-
dend. Walter P. Chrysler, chairman
of the Chrysler corporation, told
stockholders that the So 500 900 900
which people have paid for the COM
pany's cars In the last 10 years have
gone right back to the public in the
form of employment and purchasing
power.
Nearly two-thirds Of the total went
for materials. he said, and one-fifth
went for direct wages to Chrysler en-
ployes.
Taxes, interest and dividends. to-
gether with running expenses other
than wages, account for the rest, he
said.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BALTIMORE UTILITY
NET UP SHARPLY
Consolidated Gas Reports Eight
Months Total Of $4,0s9,646,
81 Per Cent Gain.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1-consoli-
GATED Gas, Electric Light g. Power
Co. of Baltimore today reported net
income during the first eight months
ended August 81 of S4,089,646 COM
pared with s3,889 GAL in the same
Period last year. an increase of 5.l
per cent.
After deducting preferred dividend
requirements there remained s2s4 on
the common stock, against s2.67 a
share on the common stock last year.
Herbert A Wagner, president. stated
That the volume Of electricity sold by
the company SO far this year estap-
IlShed a new high record for output.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
RAIL EXPRESS AGENCY
REVENUES ABOVE 1894
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October Total rev.
enues and other income of the Rail-
way Express Agency. Inc, in July
amounted to slo,lo4,928, compared
with s8874,466 in the same month
last year. Payments to railroads and
other carriers during the month
totaled s2,748.942, against s2,269,4l6
year earlier.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
pv the Associated Press.

By the ASSoCldleu FIcSS'
NEW YORK. October 1.-The gen.
eral bond list continued to move with
In narrow limits in late trading today.
United States Governments slid OIL
under moderate selling, showing de-
clines ranging from 2-32 to 6-32 of a
point at the start of the final hour.
Corporate issues having moderate
gains included North American SIS,
Goodyear 5s, Southern Pacific AIS,
Southern Railway As, Union Pacific
Is and United Drug SIS.
Bonds of Great Northern, Columbia
Gas & Electric and Kansas Gas g.
Electric were down fractions to around
a point.
Italian issues we're traded at lower
levels. The Government rs reaching
Sc for a loss of IA points. Norway
IS were strong.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
RAY0N SHIPMENTS SOAR

NEW YORK, October (P).-Rayon
shipments for the month ending yes
terday were said to be the largest this
year. Leading mills are scheduled to
open their books today for November
business.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tRepo,t.d by cnas D Bsrn., d Coz
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. october, ,tFn.-Gall money
steady: j. per cent all day. Time loans
steaiy; 5000 days, = offered: M 4-S months,
nsr cent Bankers sccetances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
/ /, per cert.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit-l0 at i8, 5 at lS.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at $685.,
$1,000 at 9612.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 2aH4, 10
at 28l..
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL. October ! Ri-silver fu-
lures opened steaoy. October. 66.lO; De-
cember. 6622b; March. 6659b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT'
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel L Tel. (9-----'l40
Sspl'al Il Transit s1ssnshCo, Co d. ,s,-- H.
Pot. Elec. Pow. 6es pfd (6)- 1907.
Po. Fl. Po. 5lae: pf. t5 5O)- lib II
Wash. Gas 1t: Co. (3.60l-- 81
Wash. Ry & Elec. Co u2)- 325
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. 81 los
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Swiss Oil Corp. - Common share
earnings, months ended August 81,
were 20 cents VS.. 23 cents.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October l OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotationsl
Evening star., 1935-10-01
RONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANCE|
BY private wire direct to The Star.
IL 3 z r TY.
+ r { A s U r Y.

High. Low. 2:55.
h 4ks 1e33-3S 1OOll 1909 1909
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Plan Better Services.

How to make the services in st.
Paul's Cathedral in London more at
tractive is being considered.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Invitations Out for
Musicale Saturday

Invitations have been issued for an
hour of inspirational music" Saturday
evening at 8:l5 o'clock in Barker Hall
of the Y. w. c. A. at Seventeenth and
K streets, when compositions of Eliza
beth Lambert Hebb, daughter of Col.
Clement Dorsey Hebb, U. S. A., will be
given. Compositions to be presented
include these for voice and piano as
well as accompaniments, for recita-
tions. Those who will give the pro-
gram in addition to the composer her
self who will play the piano are Miss
Marie v. Nolte. Miss AdeSSa Erhart,
Miss Jack Charleton Ward, Mr. Edwin
Steffe and Mrs Greta Won Bayer Miss
Ann Gromley will dance and the ac-
compartments will be played by
Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss Elena
Crivella. Mr.. Seymour Amick and
Miss Evangelyn Berk.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Russian Refugee
Children's Benefit

All Washington is looking forward
to the gala celebration which the
Russian colony here will stage at
Pierce Hall Saturday evening in COM
memoration of the Day of the Rus
sian Child" under the auspices of
the Russian Refugee Children's We'll
fare Society. In other cities where
the society has branches the day will
be observed simultaneously.
Mrs. j. J. Mack. host S for the
celebration here, and Mr.. Mack will
entertain guests at the fete. among
them the Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite; the
Minister of Portugal and Nine. De
Bianchi and Nine De Bianchi's
daughter, Mile. Sibilla Skidelsky: the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff, Miss Mary STAFF
ford. Mr.. Jack Stafford, Mr.. George
Belicovitch, Mrs. A. Eugene De-
Reeves, Mrs. Arthur E. Danell. Mrs.
Robert F. Brownlee. Mr. Samuel A.
Maginnis. Mrs. Colby Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Doller, jr; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Thompson. Mrs. NJ. Webster
Dawley and Mr.. Francis F. Whitman.
Members of the Russian colony
will participate in the program being
arranged by Nine. Marie zalipsky
Washington representative of the So
ciety. and members of her committee
There will be whirling Cossack dances,
a dramatic sketch by Nine. Natalie
Scheffer and Nine. Irene Mishtowt,
scenes from Rimsky KorSakoff's
"Snow Maiden" and Russian gypsy
chorus
Proceeds from the entertainment
will go toward the Refugee Society's
fund for the care and education of
Russian refugee children in this
country.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Fairfax Hunt Club
Ball Saturday Night

The Fairfax Hunt Club will hold a
nunt ball for the benefit of the hunt
ing fund on Saturday night, Novem-
ber 2. at 1890 o'clock. in the club
house at Sunset Hills, Va The dance
will be a subscription affair for men,
bers and invited guests.
Arrangements are in charge OF a
committee headed by Mr.. Daniel Cox
Fahey, jr.. and including the joint
NJ F. H. Mr.. Reed Thomas and Mr..
Delong Bowman: Mrs. Reed Thomas
and Mr.. Howard Railey.
Members of the Mems Floor Com
mittee include Mr.. Smith Bowman. jr.,
chairman: Mr.. Humphrey Daniel. Mr..
Howard Mosley. Mr.. William Sweet,
Mr.. Joseph Heinrich, Mr.. Charles
Clark. jr: Mr.. Phillips Clarke, Mr..
Waverley Taylor, Mr.. Charles Lyman.
Mr.. Robert Phillips. jr.; Mr.. Millard
West, jr: Mr.. Sterling Harrison and
Mr.. Merton English, jr. "a
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Wives of Diplomats
Guests at Luncheon

Sonora de Yrujo, wife of the Min
istes Counselor of the Spanish En-
bassy; Sonora de Echegaray. wife Of
the agricultural attache of the Span
ish Embassy; Mrs. Yung Kwai, wife of
the counselor of the Chinese Embassy;
Mrs. Shieh and Mrs. Pu Hsiao. also
of the Chinese Embassy, and Mrs.
Kwei. whose husband is in the United
States on a special mission, will be
the honor guests at the first luncheon
of the World Fellowship Committee of
the Y. w. c. A. to be given tomorrow.
A very interesting program on China
has been arranged for this occasion.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Bi gs to
Occur u py
Twin Oaks
Mrs. Davies Hostess
to, Daughter-War-
rens in South.

Former Solicitor General James
Crawford Biggs went yesterday to
Raleigh, N. c.. where. he will join
Mrs. Biggs. They will return to the
Capital tomorrow and will make
their home at Twin Oaks. which Mr..
Biggs has leased for the Winter from
Mrs. Charles j. Bell.
Mrs. knight Davies had as her
guest in her home on Massachusetts,
avenue her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
CheeSeborough, who recently returned
from Los Angeles, where she visited
Mr. and Mrs Frederick c. Bryan.
Mrs. Cheeseborough went yesterday
to New York, where she will spend a
short time, and expects to spend the
rest of the season with her mother.
Mrs. Walter D. Denegre is in New
York City at the Ambassador Hotel
for a short stay en- route South for
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Hayes War
rem, ID, whose marriage took place
Saturday. are spending part of their
wedding trip at Asheville N. c. Mrs.
Warren was formerly Miss Marie Nc
1ntyre. daughter of the secretary to
the President and Mrs. Marvin H.
Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Logan and Miss
Amy Logan from Cornwall ll-on-the
Hudson have come to Washington for
the Winter and have taken an apart
ment at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Carmichael of
Detroit. Mich, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mrs. Ruth c. Freeman and Miss
Paulina Nickel of Urbana, Ill, are
at the Dodge while visiting in the
Capital.
Able Ernest Gimmet. author and
lecturer. will come to Washington No.
vember and will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Alvord at their Win
ter home on Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Moran of
1902 G. street have as a guest Count
Igor Cassini LoieWski. amateur golf
champion of Italy. who will spend
some time with them. He is here to
study.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman w. Spencer
of Hartford. Conn, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Howe are at
the Carlton. having arrived from
their home in Boston.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Tea for League of
The eHard of Hearing

Miss Florence P. Spofford and Miss
,len Nicolay entertained members
Of the Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing at tea at the Ken
neSy-Warren yesterday afternoon. Be
for the tea the members of the league
were taken for tour of the National
Geological Gardens under the per-
sonal guidance of DR.. Mani, curator
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Dances in Sail Loft
Planned for Season

The commandant and officers of the
United States Navy Yard and Naval
Station have issued invitations to a
series of dances to be held Friday,
November Is; Friday, December 27;
Friday. January "a. and Friday, Feb
ruary 81, in the Sail Loft at the Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Sandy Springs Club
Fetes Mrs. HOadley

A reception will be rendered Mrs.
Frank Hoadley, president of FEEDER
alton of Woren's Clubs of Maryland,
Monday afternoon from to o'clock
in Sandy Springs Community House,
to which club members are invited.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Woman Prisoner of Legacy.

An elderly woman told the magis-
trates Of Southend, England, that she
owns a house she cannot afford to
keep up, but has to live in 1t because
she loses a legacy If she leaves it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Sunday services at Browns
Chapel A. NJ. f. Church were well
attended. Pastor Williams spoke
at the morning service. Booker
Rhonenee spoke al the evening
service.
AT Second Baptist Pastor Rober-
sonson brought the morning mes
sage TO a large audience. At 1880
Rev. Wiley Ethridge OF Monroe,
Mich. spoke from Luke 2:40 His
subject was: "Growingl" There
will be baptising Sunday. Dec. list,
after morning service. The recital
given by Mrs. w. Anderson last
Sunday afternoon. Nov. 10th at the
Church OF God was a decided sue
cess. Many out OF town talents
were present. The chicken sup
per Friday night given by Second
Baptist Sunday School went over
In q big way. Many are asking
q repetition OF same. Mrs. G.
Brown OF Philadelphia Pa who
has been convafescing at the homo
OF her cousin. Mrs. Anna Grigsby,
left Saturday for her home. on re-
ceiving word OF her husbands au-
tomobile accident
Social Ten Club meets this week
st the home OF Mrs lola Fergu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
WAYNE ~" NYA STUDENTS
ASSIGNED VARIETY OF JOBS

Students working out their tut
zion al Wayne University under the
National Youth Administration
plan total 372. of which 10 are
graduates. The 1858 UNDERGRADUATE
stulents represent - per cent OF
The total students who are carry
ing 10 hours or more
undergraduates receive SIS
every month for 37ls hours work
The complete monthly payroll for
tho 35S undergraduates totals 80.
s95. Nineteen graduate studcats re-
ccive s25 per month for total Si15
THE total budget Of $3.50 a
month" asserts Dean OF Students
Joseph p. Selden. rs inadequate
20 accommodate all applications for
NYA aid. About $40 applicants
were turned down or the 372 ac-
cepted. 2l2 were former Wayne
students. 100 were recent high
school graduates and go were stu
dents from the Freshman Colleges
Those students accepted were pre-
ferred because they possessed ths
higher scholastic averages. The
state ruling that part-ume stu
dents can not be included In ths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Waynes disadvantage inasmuch as
Wayne has a larger than usual pro-
portion OF part-time students"
The NYA students serve 80 in
iramural departments including
The College Of Education, Liberal
Arts office. Mackenzie Union. guild
ance and placement. athletics. pub
llcaiions. 'nivortity research.
Womens Building Registrar, and
Trcasurcr's office In the extramu-
raj division 20 agencies and de-
partments are aided including the
Juvenile Court weather Bureau
YMCA. YWCA. Psychological eli
mic Boy Scouts and the BOARD OF
Education
Type OF work performed by NYA
students in the intramural division
ranges from clerical. library, tabu.
lating. and laboratory work &c
publicity and athletic and instruc'
tors aides. In the extramural di
vision clerical. research. socia
service and library work are per
formed. and a survey for the Juve
nile Court is being conducted.
enrolment figures has worked Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
By Mrs. Eugenia o'Bannon

son. This club held their Guest
Night Thursday. Nov. IA. at the
home OF Mrs. Ada Scott, very
splendid evening was enjoyed by
the large attendance.
Louise White. a prologue OF Mrs.
Anna Grigsby entered the hospital
last Friday for treatments.
X. w. c. Club meets this week
with Mrs Huffman. The president
Mrs. l.. ID. Tanner leaves Friday,
Nov. % for Greenwood. Miss. TO
visit her mother. Mrs. liberia hc
Dale. Mr.. Jack Seavers and daugh-
ter, Lillian were weekend visitors
OF his brother. Geo. OF First ave-
nue.. Mrs. Alice Goodman entered
ST. Joseph Hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.W. Burden had as
their weekend guests their daugh-
tiers. Mes. Mabel Delaperrie, and
Addeline Russell. and nephew.
Roy Burden. all OF Saginaw, Mich.
Those on sick list are: Mes.
Amelia Perdue. Parrie Speed. Clara
Jakes. Helen Bennett. Ella Golden.
The Musical Gems held their Pot
Luck at the home OF Mrs. Hazel
Green. The Reporter. and her sis
ter, Mrs. n. f. Burnett received
the sad news OF the death of their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
OBSERVES NEGRO
ACHIEVEMENT WEEK

Knoxville lamp Iota Alpha
Chapter. OF the Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity here observed National
Negro achievement week by visit
ing places Of business conducted
by race men and women OF the
city. Guest speakers were sent 10
Knoxville College and various city
schools In an effort to inspire In
the students the spirit and value
Of cooperation as well as racial
self-respect and pride.
First and second prizes OF $500
and $500 respectively were offer
ed to both Knoxville College and
Austin High School writing the
best and second best essay. The
prizes were awarded the winners
at the concluding program held
at Rogers Memorial Baptist
Church this afternoon. Knoxville
College. First: Miss A. Pauline
Strong. Second. Miss Ethelyn Will
liams. Austin High School: First,
Raymond Stephens, Second. Miss
Maggie Chestnut
Among the most noteworthy
features lin this connection were
the annual sermon ably delivered
by Rev. Thomas A. jenkins at the
Shiloh Presbyterian Church OF
which he is pastor. A special ad-
dress by DR.. M. c. Allen OF Pet
ersburg. Va. and a radio program
broadcasted over station WROL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
From
PILL A r
POST"
With Young DetroIters
BY Glen" ANDREWS

Checrio Chappies, I'm sure you
all had marvellous Thanksgiving
dinner. and enjoyed your brief
holiday from school work. or what
do you do2 After Thanksgiving day
it's just a stones throw 10 Christ
mas. and the next twenty days or
so will be spent trying TO decide
what. to give her or him 70.
Christmas. Picking a present
doesn't seem as though. II should
be such an element to contend
with. but there are things one
doesn't give his or her bird of
pardise for presents, and after
eliminating those things on the
taboo list. there really aren't a
whole lot of articles to pick from.
However that's your problem. I've
got the same thing o worry about
myself
Next week your scribe will be
able to give you an eyewitness
description OF the Wilberforce
West virginia grid tilt at Column
bus. Ohio. He Is jaunting Colum'
bust-ward with Miss Evelyn Solo
man. Blanche Sharpe and Dort
Wallace.
The TOPS" Club gave their sec
ond cocktail party at the Frogs OF
Nov nth. and It was reall,
swanky.
The parties are given every 9th
er Sunday. and the next one Il
Dec. LIST, so be prepared to hav'
n good time,
The Tops had an election of OF
ficers a. their last meeting ant
the results are as follows: Mis-
Evelyn Soloman. president; Mis-
Dora wallace, vice president; Mrs
Camiiie walker. secretary; Mis-
Helen waistine. treasurer; ant
Miss Blanche Sharpe, publicIt,
manager. BY that list OF officers
the club should get along very fine
I notice that magnificent
cabaret party was given in honor
OF the J. l. Hudson girls last We'd
lnesday night at the Duck Inn or
Vernon Highway. The highlight oI
the affair was that a bottle OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Educational Committee
Makes Report
(By Committee ChaIrman)

The program of this vital COM
mittee OF the local n. A. A. G.. T..
is two-fold In nature. We assist in
very positive manner the official
and teachers of our school system,
To the end that they might better
understand problems Of Negro life
and he better servants OF the thou
sands OF Negro children they come
In contact with daily. Our other
function Is a continuous fight
against discrimination in our
school system and the making sure
that every Negro boy and girl gets
his full opportunity az he seeks to
prepare himself Internationally for
life.
We wish to recognize the fine as
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
NAT TURNER CLUB

The Dramatics Group OF the Nat
Turner Club. which met on Friday
night. Nov. %. at the Club House
on NJ d $ o n near ST. Aubin
was treated to delicious feed
at the conclusion OF the rehearsal.
and n regular party was held, In
celebration of the beginning Of
actual work by the group.
Miss Nina Zuk. who has inter
ested herself in directing the group
was the guest OF honor. Mrs. Harry
Wisdom. was responsible for the
repast.
All boys and girls in the neigh
borhood are invited to affiliate
themselves with the dramatic club.
Ii offers an opportunity TO better
your speech and your confidence
In yourself before an audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Legal Redress Committee
Of Detroit N. A. A. c. p.
Handles Many Gaze
tBy Committee ChaIrman)

The Legal Redress Committee
of the Detroit Branch OF the N. A
A {. r. has had number of cas-.
% brought TO its attention during
1885. some OF which were of minor
Importance and by contacts and
correspondence were adjusted
without legal action. There were
ave cases however of much I'm
portance which we refer TO as fol-
lows:
First was the case OF James o.
Kirk OF Battle Creek, Michigan,
who was charged with criminal
assault committed on a u. s. Gov
eminent Reservation at Camp Gus
ter. Michigan and according TO u.
s. Statutes the crime, If one is
found guilty. is punishable with
with death. unless life imprison-
ment Is accommodated by the jury
Kirk was charged by Mrs. Eliza
beth Matthews. Of having forced
Gorden stanton, her escort and
herself from their car by threaten
ing them with pocket knife and
an auto crank shaft She said he
placed them in his car and drove
them TO spot on Camp Custer
grounds. forced the escort into the
rear seat and raped her twice She
testified that he then threatened TO
kill them and throw them into a
lake II they made an cutlery. The
Association interested itself in the
case and made some Investigations
Continued on Page 81