davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28
l1<; ROD AND STREAM
= BY PERRY M'LLERzMS@

to the float, also some crappie. II
the weather continues warm for the
next two or three days fishing this
week end should be fair, perhaps good.
w. W. WILKINSON reports that
w there are plenty of rockfish in
the Susquehanna River and that they
have started to bite. He says shad
are taking the fly and that the river
Is clearing.
Bush River. Md, is reported by John
F. Dalton to be clearing at Belcamp
Beach. He said perch are biting good
and looks for excellent fishing from
this time on.
Across the Bay at Tilghman Island
hardhead are beginning to bite, and
party Of five anglers last week
landed 75 A few trout also are being
caught, and Capt. Oscar Haddaway
says he looks for steady improvement
in fishing the present week.
Capt. Dewey H. Webster at Deals
Island reports that fish are biting
very well at present and that all
parties are returning with good
catches.
Capt. L. S. Corbin at Quinby, Va,
in the lower part Of the Bay, reports
good catches now are being made. He
said sea trout are running in large
numbers. one of these gamesters
landed last week measuring 80 inches,
and that all are running larger than
usual. With warmer weather he said
all boat captains look for fine fishing
within the next week or two.
Capt. j. B. Huntington. well-known
angler, considers Bryant Knott of
Ridge, Nd, the best angler fishing in
Chesapeake Bay, and after several
trips with him we reached the same
conclusion. Knott today told us that
several boats have been out to South
west MiddleS. but that not blue was
landed, although number OF hard
head are being caught along with few
sea trout. He is Of the opinion that
the blues will make their appearance
Evening star., 1935-05-28
on Southwest Middle grounds about
June is.

According to George E. Vickers. few
hardhead were landed in the lower
Potomac Sunday. He fished in St.
Georges Greek and did not get strike
There were 20 boats out In this vicin-
ity Sunday, many of them going out
in the river. but they soon returned,
according to this angler. without any
fish. He said as far as he could learn
there was only cne fish caught. a hard
head, which tipped the scales at 3la
pounds.
ONE OF the parties of local anglers
" fishing last week end at Oregon
Inlet included w. c. Giddings. w. J.
Rochelle and their wives, and they
had fine sport catching blues. They
went down on the Norfolk boat, reach
ing WancheSe at II O'Clock Saturday
morning. They trolled only two hours
Saturday afternoon and landed IL
blues, weighing from to pounds.
Their wives were more or less spec
tators. but on one occasion when
Giddings had hooked blue he turned
his rod over to his wife. She said she
did not feel anything on the line and
was told to wait a minute. Then
Mr.. Blue would have taken rod and
reel along with him on his mad rush
had it not been for the prompt assist
ance rendered by hubby. These an
glers were loud in their praise Of both
Capt. L. L. Midget. their boatman.
and j. B. Hoover. at whose home they
stayed.
This column is of the opinion that
anglers will nave plenty of sport this
week end, and it will not make any
material difference in what direction
they travel. There are plenty of hard
head in the Bay and its tributaries
and several days Of reasonably warm
weather will cause them to seek food.
High tides will prevail at the majority
Of fishing grounds in salt water in the
afternoon this week end. which will
make it just right for the anglers, these
fish striking mostly in the late after
noon.
Fishing Saturday and half a day
Sunday. L. w. Atkinson and Sam
Hawkins landed A sea trout and 70
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Facilities of Local Golf Clubs to Be Ouetaed BY buffers Memorial Day

to annex the invitation tourney Of
the Garrett Park School as the first
match play round got under way this
Afternoon. Billy. who was licked BY
William E. Shea in the District inter-
scholastic final last Sunday. clashed
with Frank Horstman of st. Johns
in the opening round
John Herman, the medalist from st.
Johns, who cracked out a 70 yes
terday to win, met Hughes Spalding,
Georgetown Prep, while Bob Trout
man, another Little Hoya favorite,
clashed with Ed Stadtler of st.
Johns. Only boys from Georgetown
Prep and st. Johns qualified for the
match play rounds.
A L HOUGHTON is going to be no
pushover in the national open
title tourney at Oakmont next week if
he strokes the ball as he stroked it yes
terday at Chevy Chase to win an in
formal sweepstakes tourney for the
local pros with a level par card Of SO.
The graying KenWood mentor had the
first nine in 80, two under par, and
looked to be headed for a 81 when he
ran into trouble on the sixteenth hole,
taking and finishing A for a SO.
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase and
Mel Shore of East Potomac Park
scored 73s to win second money. Cliff
Spencer had 76. tieing with Dick
Lunn. Chevy Chase amateur. at that
figure. Leo Walper, driving course
pro, had 78.
THOSE "oily boids" at Rock Creek
Park are nearing the end Of their
May tourney. They get up at dawn 10
play golf and 6 am. finds them all
away from the first tea. Here are the
results to date in their current affair:
First round-Del Vecchio beat Green;
Weaver defeated Meany: Bowen defeated
Smith, Jarvis defeated Fellows; Scott de-
feated McGill White defeated Wright
Adams defeated Ledis; Bovly defeated
DAVIS.
Second round-Del Vecchio defeate'
Weaver: Js Hls defeated Bowen; White de-
feated Scott Bowly defeated Adams.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

:: !: BY ELEVEN CLUBS
i. Mid.AtIantic Title Event
June II to Draw Sew
eraI D. c. Teams.

~ AY after tomorrow thousands
Of buffers will lift millions
of divots, which hundred of
caddies will forget to replace
thereby bringing more grief to the
.brows Of green's committee chairmen
IN the first big golfng holiday of the
budding Spring season.
Local golf courses, already over
. crowded with the biggest boom in goli
: in six years, will be packed from dawn
to dark Memorial day with thou.
sands Of linksmen seeking to hole the
elusive 4-foot putt or to collect a
: dollar or two from their fsvorite golf
: ing enemies.
Eleven local golf clubs have an
nounced Memorial day tournaments
for their members as follows:
Chevy Chase-Play for the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day Trophy
match play against par, 18 holes
seven-eighths of the handicap to
apply.
Columbia-Flag tournament
Beaver Dam-Tourney for the
President Trophy; driving, approach
ing and putting contests.
: Kenwood-Flag tournament
Congressional - Blind bogey and
medal play handicap affair.
= Argyle-Flag tourney.
II Manor-Flag tournament. driving
contest.
n Washington Golf and Country Club
~-Tombstone tourney. and another
event to be announced later.
Indian Spring-Flag tourney, and
final round for Tribal Bowl
Army-Navy-Match play against
par tournament, club handicaps to
: apply.
; Woodmont-Tombsto tourney for
- the Morris Simon Trophy, the initial
Evening star., 1935-05-28
'FSURAIGMT OEE TBlE TEE
BY w. R. Me CAlluM

in competition around Washington
over standard length golf course.
The score bears out the contention
that a handicap of about one-half
stroke hole Is all the best male
players can give the leading links
women.
Not only did Mrs. SCOTS 80 lead
the gross scores, but her net card OF
"a, after her handicap of six strokes
was deducted from the 80, topped the
best efforts Of the 100 other COM
petitors. Close on her heels, however,
were two Manor stars-Winifred
Faunce, the District champion, who
scored 82-5-77. and Mrs L. G. Pray,
runner-up for the District title in
1884, who had 82-6-76. Here is
Mrs. SCOTS card.
Out ......... 534 554 435-38
In .......... 434 656 545-42-80
Other leading scores were:
Mrs. r. N. Beavers. Manor. a4-16-7s;
MS. MIS- ". Z. Gemmeii Manor Manor S7-lS-3s
Mrs. Chester Morrill, Kenwood, "a
d55-77a; Mrs. Hume PEABODY; Army,Nayy
Woodmont, 95-15-s0; Mrs: Betty Mac
Florence GODFREY, Beaver Dam. a5-
14-sI; Mrs. J. w. Harvey. ir.: Manor
9a-ls-sl; Mrs. Betty P Meckley, In
dian Spring. s5-3-s2 Miss Elizabeth
Houshton. Chevy Chase. s7-5-s2.
Late this afternoon Mrs Charles K.
Wing, president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, was to present
to the winner of The Star cup, a
replica of the oldest golf trophy in
existence for feminine competitors
around Washington. The tourney
first started in 1915 and many of the
prominent links stars of the Capital
have won the event. Mrs Elsie
Haynes. former District champion,
making her first start of the year, did
not turn in a card Nor did Miss
Helen Dettweiler. the Maryland State
champion.
RILLY DETTWEILER, Georgetown
~ Prep star. who knows the course
like well-thumbed book. is a favorite
Evening star., 1935-05-28
RRANGEMENTS for the Jap
| anese match next Sunday at
\ Kenwocd were going forward

~ anese match next SUNDAY al
II Kenwocd were going forward
today following a meeting OF
the Kenwood Golf Committee last
night. And, meanwhile, President Al
Treder Of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
announced the makeup OF the P. @. A.
team which will face the invaders
from Nippon.
Bobby Cruickshank, captain of the
p. G. A. outfit, will play No. /, op-
posing Tommy Miyamoto, captain OF
the Nipponese. Cruicky and Miya-
mato are about the same size. Benny
Loving of Charlottesville, Va. will be
Cruickshanks partner. AL Houghton
Of Kenwood and Bob Barnett of
Chevy Chase probably will form the
No. team. opposing S. Chin and Jack
Yusada. Leo Walper and AL Treder
will be the No. team for the local
pros. arrayed against Bob Asami and
Kanekichi Nakamura.
Tickets will sell at 81 each, with the
singles to start about $50 am. and
the doubles listed for 1870. Following
the match all the players will be the
guests of the Japanese Embassy at a
reception.
WOMEN golfers are rapidly closing
w the scoring gap between their
best game and that of the male play
ers. AS Mrs. Jack Scott of Congress
sional was striving today to hold her
two-stroke lead In The Evening Star
Cup tourney at Manor, observers COM
mented on the fact that over the
same course. and under the same
conditions the best the male golfers
could do last week was II. while Mrs.
SCOTS leading score in the opening
round of The Star tourney yesterday
was 80.
That score, incidentally, set a new
women's competitive record for the
Manor Club course and also is the
lowest mark ever credited to a woman
Evening star., 1935-05-28

WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUN-
w TRY CLUB probably will be a
serious contender for the team cham
pionship of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association in the tourney to be played
at Virginia Beach June 12-l5, inclu-
sive
Washington will have at least two
teams in the title tourney for the
crown won last year by the Hot
Springs Golf and Tennis Club. The
first team, as tentatively chosen. will
include Tommy Webb, Bob Albertus,
r. T. Harrell, Ralph S. Fowler and w.
r. McCallum. Another team may be
composed Of William Alexander, Mar
tin F. Weigand, James L. Tracy, Frank
NJ williams and Jack Cullinane.
Several other Washington clubs are
planning to enter teams, among them
Indian Spring. winner of the title in
1882. Roger Peacock. Louis Fuchs and
Craig Mckee will be on the Indian
Spring outfit
Manor Club. winner of the Mary
land State team title last year, also
plans to have team in the field.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

kingfsh and hardhead at Wacha-
preague. Va. Nine Of the trout
weighed over six pounds. These two
followers Of the rod and reel are leav-
ing next week end. They plan to fish
at Oregon Inlet.
Paul Townsend, son. of Senator
Townsend Of Delaware, and Larry
Richey, secretary to former President
Hoover, are in Bimini for a week Of
big game fishing. They left Friday
night by plane by way of Miami
Evening star., 1935-05-28
BRUGN0N RET|RES
TO AID NET TEAM
Veteran French Racketer,
Cup Player Since 1922,
Calls Self Through.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIs, May 2s.-Another Of the
- famous -Four Musketeers" Of
French tennis has dropped out
of Davis Cup competition.
Jacques Brugnon, since 1922 q
Davis Cup star, has announced he
would not appear in the cup COM
petition this year.
Brugnon is 40 years old and his
shots do not carry the zing they
once did: but he refuses to say that
he has hung up his racquets for good
1t appears that Marcel Bernard,
whose doubles play has been a feature
of the hard-courts play, will team
with the veteran Jean Borotra on the
French doubles team. Borotra him.
self is expected to 60 into retirement
after this years play to end the Davis
Cup career Of the quartet that in
cluded. besides Borotra and Brugnon,
Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
.oMPARAT1vELY few fish
were landed in the Potomac,
\ near Chain Bridge Sunday,

Y near Chain Bridge SUNDAY,
Joe Fletcher asserting that
not herring was caught and that the
perch landed we're very small. Some
good size rockfish were caught near
Dixie Landing. however, ranging in
weight from to 2 pounds. The river
is in perfect condition for anglers and
If we do not have any heavy rains
in the next couple of days Memorial
day should find anglers out in large
numbers, seeking not only rockfish,
but bass and crappie.
The Districts fishing law permits
the catching of large and small mouth
black bass on May 80. although this
year fishing will not be permitted in
the Tidal Basin until June IS. This
is a new regulation issued to allow
more time for the bass to deposit
their spawn.
C. M. Capper, who operates the
Tidal Basin boat house. informs us
that he has seen plenty of large
mouth bass around the float, nibbling
at the thin line Of moss that clings
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Goodrich Golden Ply SiIvertowns
Are Sold by
AutOmotive Service Station
18th and Church St. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
1880 Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
1929 Blair Rd. NV.
Gains Service Station
18th and Columbia Rd.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
9TH and Fla. Ave. NE.
Dome Oil Co.
1925 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet Co.
1920 NJ st. NV.
r. G. Dunno & Co.
800 H st. NE.
Englesberg Tire & Bait. Service
1888 Fla. Ave. NV.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 18th St. NV.
C. F. Gibson
300 9Th St. NE.
Grose's Garage
1924 9th st. NV.
Handley Motor Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham, Jr.
los b st. S.E.
Mandell Chev. Co., Inc.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.
1905 7th st. NV.
Mazzullo's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Meisel Tire Co., Inc.
1888 14th St. NV.
3059 M st. NV.
1100 HI st. NE.
652 Penna. Ave. Sc.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
419 N. ]. Ave. NV.
Ourisman's Chev. Sales
610 H St. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
1923 Ga. Ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 Kal0rama Rd.
Penn. Auto Wreckers
1900 11th st. Sc.
w. D. Phillips
1901 M st. NV.
Sauer's Super Service
800 r. I. Ave. NE.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Penna. Sc.
Sellers Service Station
End and lists. NE.
o. C. Service Station
100 N. H. Ave. NV.
L. p. Steuart Co.
1440 p st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
1913 18th St. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
Ga. Ave. and Underwood st. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
IN. Y. Ave. NV.
Warfield Motor Co.
2S25 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

BETHESDA WANTS GAME.
Bethesda A. c.. which has a dia-
mond, wants game for Thursday
with an unlimited nine. Call Fred
Price at Wisconsin 4236.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
WASHINGTON GOLF AND CoUN

event for this cup presented by the
president of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
ALASKA EXPORT OVER MILLION DOLLAR FIGURE
Substantial Gain in Ship ment to U. s. Tn April
 Over Last Month

Moving over the million dollar mark, exports from Alaska to the United States showed a substantial gain in April over March but not quite up to April year ago, ac- cording to the monthly report of James J. Connors, Collector of Cus- toms. The April figure, including gold and silver, is $l,l45, ,466 com pared with $936,269 in March. April last year had exports valued at $1,- 236,7l9. Gold and silver totaled $656, ,262 last month and S508,395 in March.
 The complete report follows:
 produnfc of AIacka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07

ments last evening with a bridge supper. Two tables were in play and following the cards, appetizing re- treatments were served by the hos tess.
 Guests were, Mrs. Gene Tucker, Mrs. L. B. Waldal, Miss Alice Clark, Mrs. Bernice Riedle, Mrs. E. G. Sweum, Mrs. Gertrude Willis, Mrs. H. Metcalfe and Miss E. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS TRAVEL MONDAY

No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following sched- |ules for this week:
 May 7-9-Portland at Seattle oakland at Sacramento; Hollywood at Missions; San Francisco at Los Angeles.
 May 10-12-.Seattle at Portland; San Francisco at Missions; Sacra- mento at Oakland; Hollywood at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
American League
DRIVERS LICENSES READY

Vehicle operGtSs-- licenses for the two-year period ending May 9l. 1887, are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Fee, Sl
 Drivers must procure their new cards by June l. Get them now and avoid the rush. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
ORvILLE PORTER ARRIVES
 FROM MONTH VISIT SOUTH

Orville Porter, mechanic for the Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived in Juneau aboard the Victoria after visiting in cities of the Northwest for the last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

Pittsburgh 8; Boston s. Chicago-New York, St. Louis Brooklyn, Cincinnati Philadelphia games postponed on account of the weather
 American League Boston ?; Cleveland l.. New York Chicago, Washington St. Louis, Phila d ell p hia-Detroit games postponed on account of weather.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
MOTHER DIES WHILE SON ABOARD STEAMER
 ENROUTE TO. BEDSIDE

Mrs. Helen Adams, mother of Ar thur Adams, passed away in Vic toria, B. C., yesterday morning, ac- cording to radiogram received from the Princess Norah last night. MT. Adams is aboard the Canadian steamer, having left here Sunday morning, going to his mothers bed side. He received a radiogram aboard the ship yesterday announc- ing the passing of his mother and the radiogram was relayed to his wife here.
 Last December, MT. Adams fath- CT passed away in Victoria. BRIDGE SUPPER GIVEN
 BY MRS. MAMIE GEORGE
 Mrs. Mamie George entertained at her home in the Assembly Apart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low barometric prevailed this the Aleu- Islands elsewhere observation prevailed This distribution tended by fair weather the southern portion aka elsewhere the Territory rain began at Fairbanks during the night reported O.
 night Tana Valleys being freezing in places
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. Nj.

Ketchkan, clear temperature Craig cloudy Wrange, cloudy Skagway cloudy Wbtehoe partly Anchorage cloudy Fairbanks sprnklng Springs Ruby missing; raining, raining Kaltag raining cloudy, 36; Flat, cloudy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07

ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting Wednesday night I. o. o. F Hall at 8 o'clock. Drill team practice
 EDITH SHEELOR, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
The Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for and vicinity beginning at May ';
 Sprinkng intervals tonight Wednesday cloudy light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Meeting Juneau Shrine Club, Masonic Temple, Tuesday night at 7:30.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
LEGION SETTLES
DOWN TO WORK
AT CONVENTION
Play Days Behind, Veterans
Are Ready to Vote on
Resolutions.
Continued From Page One)
Continued From Page One)


wilfred Bradshaw as grand mar
shall and Col Paul E. Tombsugh as
his chief of staff
Tonight the mess-call OF the con-
vention Will be heard with a COM
mander's dinner scheduled for the
Riley room at the ClsypOol at s 30
and a dinner Of World War nurses
in the Hotel Antlers
Gov. McNutt. past national COM
mander, and Harry w. COlmery.
Topeka, Kan, outstanding candi-
date for the national commander
ship. will be the principal speakers
at the commander dinner.
V. NJ. Armstrong. past department
commander, will be POSTMASTER
Other speakers will be Mayor John
w. Kern, Louis BOrinstein, Cham
Der Of Commerce president: Frank
r. KOssa, department commander
The convention ball begins at $50
p. m. at the indianapolis Athletic
Club with a repeat performance If
the dancing on Monument Circle.
A boxing card at Sports Arena,
Pennsylvania and North-sts. and
ladies night at Perry Stadium for
baseball fans will be other features
Of the evening.
Efforts to railroad through a reso-
luton eXpelling any Legion member
supporting the Communist party
failed in committee as more liberal
members opposed the measure on
the grounds that party affiliations
are as personal a matter as religion
and beyond the control of the Le-
zion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
STATE LEGION
CHILD WELFARE
WORKERS MEET
Hear Services Praised at
Luncheon Conference
in Lincoln.

Before a luncheon audience of 240
American Legion and Auxiliary re-
Mobilization and child welfare work
ers. who assembled in the Traver-
tine Room of the Lincoln. Wilfred
Lindstrom, state rehabilitation
worker, yesterday hailed the welfare
and veterans aid work of the Legion
as the greatest service we can
render mankind"
The luncheon, attended by nu-
merous national and state welfare
officers. including Miss Emma Puch-
ner, National Legion child welfare
director: Miss Mary Kennedy. joint
auxiliary secretary Of child welfare
and rehabilitation work in Texas,
was the first meeting of the COM
bined groups to be held at an Indi-
ana state convention.
Also present at the luncheon we're
John Thomas Taylor, executive vice
chairman of the Legior's national
legislative committee and principal
speaker for the state convention,
and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin Mac
Dowell. national auxiliary treasurer.
DR.. G. r. Bird, state director of
rehabilitation for the Legion; Mrs.
Faye Holman. state director of re-
Mobilization for the Auxiliary; Mrs.
Beulah Brooks. state Auxiliary child
welfare chairman, and Earl Kleiner,
state welfare chairman. were in
charge of the meeting which fol-
lowed the luncheon.
Mr.. Lindstrom stressed the neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

State Commander Frank r. Rosa
at Ills.
Although only filled, the au-
ditorium became more responsive as
the program progressed, and became
demonStrative when a group of ma
tional and state auxiliary officials
took their seats on the stage.
In quick succession, Mrs. Maurice
Barr, state auxiliary president; Mrs.
Blanche Robinson, a national COM
mitteewoman, and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Virgins Mcdowell national Secre-
tary, we're introduced. They then
presented Mrs Myron Miller, ma
tional vice president of the Central
Division, who spoke briefly.
Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaw, chairman of the convention
corporation, introduced the Speal-
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
SET 20 BLAzES,
F|REBUG ADMITS
Likes to See Excitement,
Says Youth When
Arrested.
ByI Hifcd Press


DENVER, Colo, Aug. pa tall
darS-haired youth who said he was
the son of a California doctor, con-
feSsed today that he started more
than a score of fires here in the
last five days.
The youth identified himself as
Warren Cramer, II, son of DR.. Harry
D. Cramer of Oakland. He told
police he had served a term in a
California institution for arson COM
mtted in Los Angeles.
L set all the fires except three
which you have charged me with
and there are many more that you
haven't recorded" Cramer told po-
lice. his voice tinged with defiant
pride.
After he had been here only a
few days he set fire to the Catholic
Cathedral. he said. On the same
day he fired two other Catholic
churches. Police were looking for
a Nazi sympathizer when the next
day four fires of incendiary origin
broke out in downtown office build
ing5. One of the largest department
stores in the city was fired.
L can't resist starting fires" he
said. L don't intend to hurt any
body. I just like to see the blaze
and the excitement of having the
fire department pull up and fight
the flames"