davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady GTeat BTitain ioTGisn in doIags
others in cents:
Great Britain. demand, 1919: cables.
4.91 "a: .60-day bills. 4.903: France de-
mand. 6.59h: cables. 659h; Italy. de-
mand, S.13; cables. S.13.
Demands.
Belgium. 1885; Germany free. 4025;
reg. tourist. % 90; reg. commercial. 10. rs;
Holland. $3.50: Norway. 24.71; Sweden,
25.36: Denmark. 81 90: Finland. 2IS;
switzerland. 32 40; Spain, 1856; Portugal.
czeehosloSatis. isH: isH Yusoslavia. shSi isS ssS;
Austria 1s.S6n; Hungary. 29.7On; Ru-
mania, 80. Argentina, 30 76n; Brazil,
Hongkong. ~ 7.s7Ts: Mexico City. 27S5:
Montreal in New York. 90 .S1N; New York
in Montreal. 101.1SA
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
AMERADA PROFITS RISE.

NEW YORK. October 26 R.-Am.
erada Corp. and subsidiaries, for the
September quarter reported mel
profit of s440,880, equal to Sc cents
a share of capital stock compared with
$419,024, or SO cents in the june
quarter and $424,6 or 81 cents in
the third quarter, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
STANDARD GAS KEEPS
- CONTROL OF PROPERTY
n the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, October 26.-
Federal Judge John p. Nields issued
an order yesterday continuing the
Standard Gas & Electric Co. In pos
session of its assets.
= He made the rule after q hearing
on the question Of whether trustees
should be appointed or the company
continued in possession Of Its busi-
ness.
- The company has filed . petition
asking reorganization under section
S7-B Of the national bankruptcy oct.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

spot STEADY; mloollng, ll.3O.
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was irreg-
ular today in a quiet trade, closing 6
points lower to 3 points higher, with
sales of only 26 contracts. 7leach-
able spot nominal. December closed
1926; January, 1925; March, 1875;
May, 1899.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GUFFEY LAW ACCEPTED.

NEW YORK, October 26 Cp).-John
L. Steinbugler, a director of the Amer
ican Coal Co. of Allegany County and
the Mill Creek Coal g. Coke Co., an
nounced that directors of the two
organizations had voted to operate un-
der provisions Of the Guffey act.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DOLLAR TENDS HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, October 26.-The United
States dollar closed today at 4.91 7-16
to the pound, as compared with the
overnight New York rate of 4.91ss.
The French franc closed at 7456, as
compared to yesterdays close Of 74.53.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. October 90 R.-
Close--Eggs, S58. irregular trading nom
ards. Nos. i and 2, 3Oa32; others un.
changed -
score. se,.; 81 'eors. as'.; othsr .eorei
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

2's II Yukon Gold d----------- Ia IL 1H
Dividend dollars ouartedly or semi
annual payment sOdd lot trading tPartly tPlus
in stock aPayabe in cash stock playable
s.. in stock sPlus So in stock hPayabe jPus
So IN stock pPad this regular
dividends last year-no regular
dividend
Evening star., 1935-10-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN-With orders increasing.
opening U f' of the 'G Roerss todsy." Prices inn
proved fractionally l. @. Farben 1eading.
london and Paris closed
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Q CHARGE T-Open an account you
haven't one.
o PAY CASH-Purchases will be held until
later IL you wish.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

. LAY.AWAY PLAN-1O% deposit will hold
your selection until wanted.
Q BUDGET PLAN-1O90 down, monthly pay.
ments carrying charge added.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
NEWARK GROUP
BUYS THE POST
Sale Follows Announcement
Qualification Would Be
Suspended'
PAPER TO BE CONTINUED

The Newark Post, founded in
1910 by the late Everett Johnson,
former secretary of tSate, was
sold Thursday to a group of new
owners whose identity was not dis
closed, but who are said to have
decided on the purchase of the
paper following the announcement
in Thursdays issue that publica-
tion would be suspended after last
week. The sale, according to Har-
ry H. Cleaves, business manager,
involves only the name and good
will. Kells, the printing plant
where the Post has been issued, is
not included in the sale and will be
continued as a printing establish
ment. The newspaper will be issu-
ed without interruption but where
the new owners will have it print
ed was not stated. The new own
ers, it is understood, are Newark
residents who did not want to see
the paper discontinued after hav.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
NEW INCINERATOR AT DOVER
Specifications Sent to Federal PWA
Office i'm Baltimore For Approval

1t is now expected that plans and
specifications for Dover's inciner-
ator and sewerage disposal plant
will be ready for contractors with
in the next week or ten days, ac-
cording to City Manager L. D.
Shank. Completed plans were sent
to the Baltimore Office of the Fed
eral Public Works Administration
last week for approval. After the
plans have been approved by the
Federal authorities, advertisements
for bids will be issued and the date
for opening of bids will be selected.
That many construction concerns
are interested in the work of erect
ing this plant, is indicated by the
number of requests that have been
received at Mr.. Shank's office rela-
tive to plans and specifications
from contractors Mr. Shank an
nounced that the site selected for
erection of the plant is located
south of the public wharf, along st.
Jones River. The plant will be To-
Gated at the terminus of tar ditch
sewer and is close to the end of the
recently constructed inceptor sew
er. Erection of the plant is expect
ed to provide jobs for many work
men in the building trades during
the late fall and winter months.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
ROBBERY TOLD AT DOVER
Leon Briscoe Placed Under Arrest
Charged With the Theft

Within less than twenty-four
hours after a robbery, City Police
of Dover, had arrested the alleged
perpetrator and recovered the loot.
Leon Briscoe, colored, alias Mouse,
of 80 West Water street, Dover,
alleged to have stolen q watch and
clothing, valued at one hundred
dollars, from Paul Scott, colored,
who rooms at Briscoe's home.
Briscoe told police that on Monday
of last week he secured ladder
and jimmied a window of Scott's
room. The goods, it is said, were
sold to three other negroes for
about six dollars. Patrolman Arts
arrested Mouse" fingerprinted
him, and took his statement. The
booty was recovered by Patrolman
Collins.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Stranger Takes Bride
in Middle of Wedding

Calcutta.-A last minute change
of bridegrooms-in the middle Of
the wedding ceremony-resulted in
a girl marrying a comparative
stranger.
After weeks of elaborate prepara-
tions. the wedding was about to
fake place when the bridegroom
confessed he was unable to provide
the dowry agreed on with the
brides father.
CONSERVATION followed this
breach of etiquette. But, after bit
fer recriminations the girls par
ents decided to allow the wedding
70 20 on so that the costly feast
should not be wasted.
Then, half way through the cere-
mony, a young man strobe into the
room and offered to put up the
agreed dowry.
The newcomer took his place
and the wedding ceremony pro-
ceeded.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Arrest Suspicious Character

Acting on suspicion, Police Ser
geant Moore of Dover, arrested
Millard Beddle, of FELTON,. Moore
spotted Beddle early one morning
recently on Governors avenue
above Cecil street, as the latter
was carrying a package. The
package contained blow torch
and several dozen moth balls, and
Beddle could give no satisfactory
alibi as to why he had such an ar
ticle at such an hour. He is in
Kent county Jail, unable to secure
$500 bail.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
State Bible Group to Meet

The fifth annual convention of
Delaware Federation of Mems
Bible classes will be held in the
ID | m ar Methodist Episcopal
Church, Saturday, October 10. The
convention will open at L p. M,
with registration. At 215 p. M,
the convention will open for the
transaction of business. There will
be a parade at 5:45 p. M, followed
by a Fellowship supper at 6.15 pm.
The evening session will open at
7:15 p. m. Leroy T. Lockerman, of
Delmar, vice1president for Sussex
County, has appointed several COM
mittees to make all the necessary
arrangements for holding the con-
vention in Delmar
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Wolf Passes Automobile
Doing so Miles an Hour

Springfield. Mo.-If you don't be-
lieye a wolf can run so miles per
hour. you can get an argument
over the question any time from
Frank Hosey and several other
farmers in the vicinity of Rube
Rose farm, six miles southwest of
here.
Hosey shot the animal with a
rifle after dogs and men on horse
back had pursued it all one day.
The dogs finally chased the animal
into a pond, where Hosey killed it.
Hosey said he and other hunters
were travelling 80 miles an hour in
an automobile down a highway and
we're passed by the wolf.
That's their story and they're
sticking to it.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

baritone would sing 1t. that makes
young CORN something like a rad
10 sensation. He had the honor OF
introducing the song.
:" Johnny Hauser, The Sultan
OF Scat. didn't want to leave Pop
Whiteman. which explains why the
youthful hotcha singer remained In
the East when the rest of the gang
went to Hollywood. But Johnny
VIII bob up on new show SO he
won't exactly lose by staying in
the East.
80 Bernice Claire left the cast
Oh Lavender and Old Lace" be-
cause she was offered stardom on
a new radio program which is be-
Ing built. She'll be heard in her
new show in two weeks.
- Jack and Loretta Clemens,
after being featured on several big
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Named on Game Board

Leonard X. Yerger, of Whining
ton, president of the Delaware
Game and Fish Protective Associa-
ton, has been appointed member
of the Delaware State Game and
Fish Commission by Governor
Buck. Mr.. Yerger succeeds former
Governor Robert p. Robinson. The
appointment is for six years. The
term of Mr.. Robinson, who is pres
ident of the State board expired
last week.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

t;r, is not a suicide, but the hap
lass object of foul play. A ply
sicians' convention on the scene OF
the crime offers further complica-
tions which are gradually smoothed
au,av bv Detective Lowe in spite Of
1roI 'aelen's bull-like activities. The
varn offers god entertainment to
,,oysterv lovers. The Lowe-Mc-
Iaolen fans will, however, find the
ronartee a trifle mild. The two
stars are well supported by Rose
mary Ames, Mary Carlisle, e. Hen
~ Gordon and Herman Bing.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Dover w. C. L. u. Officers

At the annual election of officers
recently of the Dover w. c. T. u
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Massey
the following were reelected:
President, Mrs. A. G. Massey; re
cording secretary, Miss Cora Clark;
corresponding secretary, Mrs Mary
Lasher; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hard
castle.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Children Saved From Shark

Nancy Eashum, 6 years old, and
her sister, Patricia, 8, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eashum, of
Camden, were pursued by a shark
Sunday while bathing in the surf
at Fenwick Island. The father of
the children saw the danger men
acing his children and shouted a
warning to them and other bath
ers and ran into the surf and car
ried his children to safety. Ben
Hall, of Selbyville, killed the shark
with a rifle bullet. 1t was six feet
in length.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Termites Damage Court House

The large Colonial columns in
the front of the Sussex county
court house, facing the Public
Square, Georgetown, have been
badly damaged within the past few
months by termites, and unless
they are exterminated it may be
necessary to replace them. Most
of the base has been eaten away
and is in a state of decay. The
termites have been getting in their
destructive work for some time
and it was not until recently that
it was learned what damage had
been done.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Snyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

on the air waves,
that is more than
news. And when
they finally de-
eide to sell the
rights for the first
broadcast of such
a song as Yours
Is M y II e a r t
Alone" to the CHS
Hollywood Fl o.
tel" because they
knew Igor Gorin.
- -.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Right Out Of The Air
BY r 3 SERVICE

Girls" program while being sup
ported at the microphone by Jimmy
Wellington. He was then carried
to the hospital on a stretcher.
>" When Franz Lehar writes
new song, it is news. but when
he writes one that so astute a
firm Of showmen as the Shubert
Brothers decide to restrict it
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Inspecting Cars at Dover

The automobile inspection lane
at the new Legislative Hall contin-
ued in operation last week and a
number of motorists had their cars
inspected. Secretary of State Wal
ter Dent Smith stated that further
plans concerning the safety lanes
would be made after a conference
of officials to-day.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

the Radio Theatre
productions by
Robert Armbrus.
ter. So well does
this musical dir
ector catch the
mood Of the Rad.
10 Theatre scenes
with his music,
that be has set a
pattern which Is
being closely stud.
led by broadcast.
ers. In addition to
his Mondav auan
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
bXIE:::.Ss' ELS
~l..Ldi,lSlA0
|. 3i&

,iou, at strand rhSI'a 'aars.
II Inc nnssar-tragedy follow DDG
am in quick succession % Will viii
ma lire 81 picture Of MISS laat
tseamboat life, 4tTairl sIning Of
e Bsas' gen. completed just q
Y Y before the famous an Y Il his
! startsd to Alaska ,,Olls,lal on maI
,.snt lsnt clements combine ntorU !
plsTs sTsst and moving .a story J
,sost Round the Benz, -
0Uas 01Uaangh-fned rivalry y.nn q
srs i''s and irwin s oo1O'
r. iuo greatest humOrists'
wv .ontains of compet-
tie other is the ~issir- Ssir-
a romance Of Anne onii !.
I'm Mcclure. Mcclure h.ls :
IIot IN nephew Of Rogers ;
u, H. aCIaremore Queen.
- over Anne Shirley ne
TN II man in self-defense
d sostiIe to the girl BE-
tbe trouble she mas
n MCGUIRE. But, when the
srdemned to- hang, tnelr
bim draws them togetner
Eht ' to save him. They
Il struggle to get money
boys appeal and to find a
illness who can save him.
Eeutures with a wax muse
among the high points Of
re's comedy, their narrow
i from antagonistic river
oug its thrills. But Inc
I'M is saved for the last
Sgers' boat is involved IN
4 race down to New Or
is hurrying to save MS
How Rogers manages to
,nous old Cobb and his
Paducah," and at the
y
4 save the boy, is revealed
brise-flled climax.
and Saturday - The
btel Murder" offers Ed
I've and Victor McLaglen
tellent opportunities to be-
b other. The film pre-
I'VE in the role of Roger
b, a Philo Vance with q
sense Of humor. McLaglen
u McCabe and the dumb
tective offers a character
/ most easy-going hotel
would find difficult to ac-
in the case of most mys-
ies the clues seem to pop
per sequence, but not into
! of the house detective.
Is the able mind of the
and dilettante criminolo-
perceive and make use Of
which indicates the VIC
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

loretta and Jack play instruments.
so they'll provide their own music
Win talented amateurs as guests.
Lawrence Tibbett, famous
metropolitan star now being heard
tuesdays over CHS. doesn't want
many more days like his opening
oay on radio this year. He dew to
Town. rehearsed. did his broadcast.
dashed to see the Joe-Louis-Ma
6asr light right aftsrward. and had
midnight confsrencs On his next
weeks program.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

ing been a part of the community
for 25 years and who did not want
the town to be neutrality-suspicious.
of some kind for the benefit Of the
citizens
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Gooden-Hin Wedding at Dover

Miss Ruth o. Gooden, of Wyom-
ing, and Robert j. Hill, of Dover,
were married recently at the par
sonage of Wesley M. E. Church at
Dover, by the Rev. Essell P. Thorn
as. The couple will live in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

Radio Theatre assign.
|BOO will also lead the or.
va the new Alec Woollcott
g Vallee and Paul White
make Thursday evenings
7 2 loudspeaker devotees,
,sus s.,sna each others pro
.sen o. these ace maestros
ol0und respect for the 9th.
I slanship. They are close
friends. too.
ornu, o'Ien, one Of the few
sa'ators s.a who has the
I. oacked ~ !. BY real inside
u. \ = the gridiron. viii pe
Z sa Dy dialers this ralI on
w Friday even,.- VI
'us Campus Revue"
,,s .sIlae ass. Coast drama aspir.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

radio shows. fin.
ally come into
stardom early In
October. They'll
be the stars OF
Studio Seven"
In which they are
willed a radio sta
ton by an uncle.
The show will be
heard over NBC
Tuesdays. Wed.
q Q 9 d ays an d
Thursdays. Both
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

cant among the contr1bu.
pc to radio production dur
past year have been the
scenes" scored for the
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

A food preservation exhibition is
being held in the clothing unit at
the Middletown school of work
done by home economics classes
and 9. The exhibition includes
fruits, vegetables and jellies, made
by both the cold pack and the open
kettle methods. Three systems of
jelling were used: the pectin test,
using certo, and the Delaware
Method" which has been introduc-
ed by Dr. Baker, of the University
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

1ISt TUdU
70 national rame
Is via a role IN
One Mans Faml.
" When Carlton
Morse wrote IL
another role, that
OF Gilt ord.s :
; v e eth 9 art,-
there we're over
1000 applicants
ior the Job. Love
y Helen stryEer
landed the assign.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

A mixed chorus to be known as
the Harmony Club has been organ
lied by students of the Middletown
High School interested in singing.
The following officers were elected:
President, Emma Sapp; secretary,
Virginia, Foley; treasurer, Natalie
Wilson; program chairman, Eliza
beth Vinyard; refreshment chair
man, Edwin MacAslan; publicity
chairman, Laura Schrader.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

b. Strenuous series !, ops q
~ staged in radio. =
t,sd ~ y psllstier. the Oo,so
a., T. Opera conductor ITO deseo 1esea
'qa o. heard on the sunas 'saas
sodes. Drums dra,
u,b b'sss ss', was presented
H. - .,ooau collection Of glass
!. .o'ss..s ,S'oa:o1' in aDDrscis. rssss
''''s Amateur Hours. ou 4''
q. = a., Nth . severe .,,..s
s.ss.a.o Poisoning Just s.iors sssa'. !.
IusS =. M. M 7. GranluDo
MTG. ana o.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Fire, believed to have been caus-
ed by a short circuit recently, de-
stroyed the home of Meyer Dimes
at Bridgeville. The family was
away at the time, and the contents
of the home were lost
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

Mrs. Amelia. A. Clymer, age Sc,
wido wof John Clymer, one of the
oldest citizens of Harrington, died
Thursday afternoon, September 10,
after being a semi-invalid for some
time due to her advanced age.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

Approximately 200 men from re-
lief rolls Of Maryland and Della
ware, mainly Maryland because the
bulk of the work is being done in
that State at present, are employ
ed now on the PWA projects on
the Chesapeake and Delaware Can
al. Within two months, however,
it is expected that at least 1000
men will be at work on the water
way.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

In preparation for the next six
months enrolment period in the
Civilian Conservation Corps, which
will begin October 18th, Second
Corps Area Headquarters at Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, has ordered
Colonel U. S. Grant, Sd, command
ing officer at Fort DUPONT, to dis
patch thirty non-commissioned Of
ficers and privates to Camp Dix.
N. ].
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

',,s racine Coast drama asutr.
nze that the o,,,oh. ''
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NEW S29Q,0)O,0()D
PROGRAM ADVISED
Allotment Board Urges Sew
eraI More Work.Relief
Projects.

BY the Associated Press.
Recommendations on how to spend
another quarter billion dollar chunk
of the 4,800,000,000 work-rellef fund
have been made to President Roose-
velt by his Works Allotment Board.
If the President approves, $lo1, ,4S2,-
s93 of the money will be spent for
work-relief In New York City, Whicn
has a great pool of unemployed. De-
tails on these projects have not yet
been announced.
Among other spending recommend
ed by the Allotment Board yesterday
were: S33, ,38l ,991 to be spent in IS
States, $71,000,000 for reclamation,
S9,881.9 for Census Bureau studies
of business enterprise and retail trade
and for an index of the 1900 census
to be used IN connection with the old
age pension program.
$4,000, 900 for Fort Peck.
The reclamation sums listed includ-
ed $6,O00OO0 for the Fork Peck
Dam in Montana and $4,500,000 for
the Conchas Dam in New Mexico.
projected reclamation allotment would
virtually complete the list of substan
tial projects under the program. In
contrast with these heavy projects,
officials estimated the money recon-
mended for the Is States would be
spent at rate of about 500 per job
including the cost of materials.
Secretary Ickes said yesterday how
ever. that the Allotment Committee
would take up very large number"
of non-Feoeral p. w. A. projects at
its next meeting. He expressed belief
that the offer to reduce interest rates
on P. w. A. loans below a per cent
IN some instances would cause banks
to offer more reasonable" terms.
During the day p w. A. obtained
an additional s236,oo0,0o0 to loan on
non-Federal projects by Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. purchase of rail-
road and municipal bonds taken as
collateral.
S7,7S4,000 for Trade Study.
The largest of the Census Bureau
projects was $7,784, COO for a study
OF business enterprise, while $l,804.-
948 was recommended to index the
1900 census and s293,O00 for a study
Of retail trade.
Officials said records of the 1900
census were being constantly exam
ined to determine eligibility for pen
SONS under the pending administra-
ton security bill, and would be de-
stroyed soon if not indexed. Head
quarters for this work will be in st.
Louis, while administrative stats for
two other studies will center in Balti-
more.
Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt allotted
s2oe,9 ,962 for four Works Progress Ad-
minlStration projects tn Oklahoma;
Sl75,000 to the Bureau Of Fisheries
for four fish hatcheries. and $132, 500
TO the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, principally for q
survey of the intestation Of the Eu-
Iopean corn borer.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

I visited between 400 and 500 drug
stores. We made buys in about one
out of six"
The only unpleasant part about
1t" was when the violators were
brought to court. She had to appear
against them.
Miss Higgins announced her re-
tirement from the top Of her fathers
desk. Swinging her legs, she smiled
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Ne,o Midget Coin
Of aluminium, to
Benefit Mellon
Monopoly on Metal Is
Cited as MOrgenthdu
Drafts Message.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The jingle of the new midget money
urged by Secretary Morgenthau will
be music to the ears of Andrew Mellon.
The mill-tenth of cent-will be
made Of an aluminium alloy, and the
Mellon family controls the aluminium
Co. of America. which has an absolute
monopoly on domestic production of
the metal.
Treasury officials declare the mill
and the half-cent piece could be put
into circulation within q month after
Congress gives its approval
Morgenthau's message urging the
coinage legislation is said to be vir-
tually completed and will be ready for
forwarding TO the House Coinage Com
mittee within day OF two.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

agreed. He called his daughters work
100 per cent successful"
When the director neaded investiga-
tors to obtain evidence against drug
stores violating an ordinance prohibit
ing sale of beer by the drink he de-
cided to hire women.
Miss Higgins. 23. and a college
graduate. volunteered. She left the
small suburban newspaper she served
as society editor and put poiicemans
badge IN her purse.
"Ths. was two weeks ago." the girl
said today. "A woman companion and