davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Homemakers' Column
Canning Tomato Juice

Use fully ripe tomatoes, freshly
picked from the vines if possible, and
with no spots or other defects. Green
parts make the juice bitter, and moldy
or decayed parts ruin the flavor and
make the juice spoil. + .";
Work with ratheher small quantities
say peck of tomatoes at time,
and work fast. If the juice stands,
either hot or cold, it losses flavor and
also loses vitamin value.
Wash the tomatoes, core them and
cut them into small pieces. Peeling is
not necessary, but improves the flavor
of the juice. Simmer (do not boiD
until soft. Then put the softened, hot
tomatoes through fine sieve at once.
Salt the juice if desired, but for ba-
bies or invalids unseasoned juice is
better. In any case, Il to 1 teaspoon of
salt to the quart of juice is enough.
To pack in glass, the safe way is
to heat the juice quickly just to boil
ing, if there is no thermometer handy.
Heating to 100 degrees Fahrenheit is
really enough, but it is necessary to
have thermometer to be sure. Don't
let it cook for an instant longer than
necessary. Then pour the hot juice
into hot sterilized jars or bottles, fill
them up right to the top, and seal at
once. No processing is necessary for
tomato juice put up this way in glass.
Set the hot jars or bottles aside to
cool, out of drafts.
With tin cans, the method is little
different. Heat the tomato juice just
to the simmering point. Stop it before
it comes to boil. Pour the hot juice
into the tin cans until they are full,
seal them, and put them Immediately
in boiling water bath. Keep them
there five minutes counting time when
the water actually boils, not before.
After this processing, cool the tin
cans of juice at once in running water.
Store tomato juice in a cool place,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
KITZMILLER
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was recently
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth McRobie, at Sand Spring. A
weiner roast was the feature of the
evening. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Jones and family,
Charles H. Jones and family, Mrs.
Thresa Phillips and daughter Colleen,
and son, Jimmie Dale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burrell and family, Mrs. Agnes
WEIGHT, Mrs. Alex. Harvey and son
Junior, Mrs. Charles McRobie and
daughter Frances, Mrs. Florence New
house, Ralph Campbell, Carl Kimble,
Adam Pritts, Edward Taylor, Bernice
Cosner, Lois Sewers, Pauline Mexican,
Jean Mexican, Ross Dale Sewers, Buss
Imam, Gerald Imam, Ruby Imam, Alma
Bendock, Wallace Sewers, Dwight
Barrick, Mildred Bendock, Colleen
James, Harry Arnold, Glen James,
Rosemary Rollman, Evelyn Hutson,
Thelma Atkinson, Charles McIntire,
Aldine Rafter, Wanda Davies, Paul
Kennedy, Resale Liller, Vera Bar
rick, Gilmore Kirby, Clarence Hine-
baugh, William Sharpless, Lincoln
and Harry Williams.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones re-
Gently gave birthday party in honor
of their youngest daughter Irene at
Sand Spring with a marshmallow
toast. A nice lot of gifts were re-
ceived by the honoree. Those presentin-
Guided Vivian Brady, Reba Downey
Irene Jones, Glenna Barnes, Virginia
Beals, Wilma Evans, Ruth Kinkead,
Doris Shillingberg, Gloria Bell, Evelyn
Paugh, Keith Kimble, Dorothy Mark
ley, Marcella Davis, Roy Jones, Flor
ence Newhouse, Dorothy Jones, Sara
belle Jones, Carl Kimble.
Simmons-Shaffer
Miss Bessie May Shaffer and Ora
L. Simmons were married on August
IT, 1885, at the residence of Rev. C.
F. Puffenbarger at Blaine, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
o N E M | N u T E
Sc r MON
Weights And Wings
They shall mount up with wings as
eagles.-Isaiah 40-13.
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

They shall mount up with wings as
eagles.-Isaiah 40-13.
There is an old fable about the way
the birds got their wings. At first there
were no creatures who could fly, so the
story goes. Then the Lord God made
some wings and brought them down to
his creatures and said, Come, take up
these burdens and bear them" The
creatures looked at these curious
things. eve have burdens enough to
bear already, without adding any
more" some of them said.
But others were willing to try.
They picked up the burdens and laid
them on their shoulders. At first they
seemed very heavy. But after while
one creature found that by moving
them in a certain way they made his
steps lighter and made it easier for
him to walk. After practicing this
exercise, he presently found that they
lifted him entirely off the gound, and
ne was flying! The weights had become
wings.
This is a parable. We all have our
burdens of disappointments and mis-
fortunes, of sorrow and suffering.
Each day has it's irritating tasks, its
deadening routine, its exasperating an
noyances. If we fret and fume, if we
resent and revel against them, these
things will utterly crush US. But if we
determine to bear the burdens Of life
cheerfully and perform the duties of
life in the spirit of love, they will be-
come a source Of JOY and peace, a
means of grace and redemption. Our
very weights will become wings to
help us onward and upward toward the
heights. -...- .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

day this week.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger accompanied
members of the Welch family and
their guests to Blackwater Falls on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt enter
tanned a number Of friends and rel
atives at their home near town on
Monday evening. Smiling Bill' and
his Garrett County RaTnblers furnished
music for the occasion. Refreshments
were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

and if it is in glass jars, put these in
dark, cool place, for light has bad
effect on color and flavor of tomato
juice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The output of the Crellin mill of
the Preston Lumber Company, in less
than ten hours, totalled ninety-two
thousand feet of manufactured lum-
Der of varying dimensions.
Isaiah Bowman with two of his
horses were burned to death at Crel-
lin. While passing by lot of old pine
tree tops they were found to be on
fire. The horses became blinded from
the smoke and ran into the flames.
In attempting to extricate the animals
Mr.. Bowman's clothing became ig-
nited and his death resulted shortly
afterward as a result of his injuries.
A monster picnic was planned for
Accident with four bands in attend
ance to furnish music.
The residence of Herman Beckman,
near Deer Park, was destroyed by
fire.
Frost on August IS was reported
at .Thayerville; August 20 and %, at
Sunnyside. Vegetation was suffering
because of the lack of rain.
Republican newspapers in the State
were waging fight for Republicanism
VS.. Gormanism; fight for good gov
eminent against the ring rule of Sen
ator Arthur P. German, who con-
trolled men and measures at each sue
cessive session of the Maryland Legis-
lature.
A costly wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad occurred at Corinth
when a heavy freight train crashed
into another one on Snowy Creek
curve. An engine and several cars
went over thirty-foot embankment.
The engineer jumped from the cab
and was struck and injured by a
flying piece of timber. The fireman
stuck to his post and was not in
jured.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Thomas G. Hayes, former mayor
of Baltimore, who was vacationing at
Mountain Lake Park, was overcome
on Oak street as he was walking from
Oakland towards the Park but was
able to reach the porch of an unoc-
cupied house along the street where
he was found by E. E. Friend. Mr..
Hayes was still living, however, but
succumbed a few minutes after being
taken to the office of DR.. NJ. c. Hine
baugh on Alder street.
Gilmor S. Hamill was elected presi-
dent of the Mountain Lake Park Asso-
citation at a meeting of the board
held during the week.
A refuge for homeless children was
being erected on the farm of Jacob
S. Miller, just north of Grantsville, by
the Mennonite and Amish residents of
that community.
August passed with fields and for
ests as fresh as they were in June,
the first time since 1906, when there
was no approach to drought after the
month of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor and Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon left Oakland
for San Francisco, Cal, where they
contemplated visiting the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
A plate was printed in The Repub-
lican showing five generations of the
Sines family, pioneers of the county.
Those in the picture were William
Sines, 95; Henry Sines, SO, son of
William; Aaron Sines, 46. with his
daughter, Mrs. Susan Mathews, q,
and Miss Mildred Mathews, aged 2.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

Chicago, Octubre Tina
banda DE mas de so huelguistas
asalt6 un trenAen Garden Prai-
nie, Illinois, y derram6 $4,000
'ibras de leche. Antes de Nvar
a termino SUI plan, los campeai-
nos dominaron a Is guardias
.rrivadcs que custodiaban ell eli
guido. Diez diputados mandados
desde Chicago llegaron despues
del derrame. Miles de galone,.
de leche son destruidos diaria-
mente lpor los productores, que
piden un aumento en- los pre-
clos. Dos camiones cargados
fueron volcados aver cerca de
Crete, Illinois. I'm grupo de $50
hombres y mujeres, portando
haehas, destruy6 un CANNON
con $50 galones, en- Lisle, Hi
nois.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
LA SEMANA DE HREVEN-
CION DE

FL alcalde Tampa firm6 aver
una proclama pidiendo la coope
raci6n de todos los vecinos de
Tampa en- la semana Nacional
de Prevention de Incendios.
Como Mayor de la ciudad
de Tampa quiero llamar La aten
ci6n al pueblo en- la brega para
impedir incendios en- esta comu-
nidad."
"Impedir fuegos es una cues
ton de gran in.eres para todos
los eigdadanos. Conserva la es-
tabilidad de los negocios, man
tiene la tarifa de p6lizas Y dis
minuye los gastos de admins :
TRACTION y los del gobierno'.
Las eastadisticas demuestran
que la nacion sufre anualmen-
te, por el fuego, una perdida de
$3.50, 1000, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
DEPORTE
LAS PELEAS DE LA NJ
MA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, oct. AL frente
de los programs de esta sema-
ma, en- toda Ia naci6n, aparece
Bob DIN, ell campeon del peso
complete ligero, vencedor de
Make Rosenbloom. Olin tendra
de adversario a Bud Mignault,
de Brokton, Mass, en- 10 asal-
tos.
Cleto Locatelli, de Italia, as
pirante a la corona de las 1876
libras, sc batira en- New York,
81 microbes por la noche, con
Jahnny MORO.
Lunes:-En Holyoke, Mass,
ell negro Desconocido Winston,
de Tampa, contra Steve Dudas ;
Miami Beach vera en- acci6n a
Billy Hood, de Orlando, contra
Walter Kirkwood, y Tommy
SPECIAL, de Pittsburgh, contra
Johnny McGovern, de Washing
ton; en- Trenton, Young Terry,
ell pugil local, de rival de on
my Romano, de Albany; Jack
Anderson, de Sueciat en- New
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

larla, dijo, cambiando de to-
no, y atento, sobre TODD, a su
convenience:
-Puedes Greer, ,querida,
que he tenido que violentarme
mucho para hacer 10 que he
hecho; imucho! Hay cosas
que no estan en- mi caracter,
y a no tratarse de IT,. No 10
digo porque me 10 agradez-
cas-; pero 81 Sc hubiese trata-
do de otra persona. En- fin. no
necesito decirte mas para que
comprendas que un caballero
como yo Sc rebaja, Sc humilla,
se...
Gracias, AMIGO milo, gra-
cias!-le interrumpio ella.
mo 10 digo para que me
des las gracias; pero me pare
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

les, Lorenza rompi6 a llorar, ex
clamando:
%iAh! mi hija!,.. sHija
mia!
Enrique La miro sorprendido.
IA que venian aquellas ex-
clamaciones y aquellas lagri-
mas?
No llor6 nj Sc exclamo tanto
al separarse de la nina.
Podian ser demostraciones
de un d9lor sincere, aunque tar
dfo; pero podian ser tambien
alardea de un fingimiento cini-
co.
No Sc Guido ell amigo de las
damas de averiguar ell verdade-
70 origen y significado de aque-
Has manifestations Sc amold6
a las circumstances, con la due
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
BRUCE holland. CONTRA
BILL SLEDGE

Ell llamado campe6n de lu :
has de la Florida, Bruce No
land, defendera esta nloche su
5itulo frente a Bill Sledge, que
hace pocos dfas lie vencio en- un
match de 80 minutes.
La semana pasada ell campe6n
luch6 con Babe Caddock, ell ex-
campeon, y los jueces declara-
ron tablas ell encuentro.
Ell pastor Hogue, Tn villano,
tendra de oponente a Jim Par
ker, de st. Luis.
Caddock sera ell rival del pc.
.ligrcso griego Nick Bacalis, de
California.
Swede Olson, de Minneapo.
lis, Sc batira con ell veterano ri.
so John Pobduny.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
CHUCK KLEIN DIO Ell TRIUFO A LOS
CUBS EN- Ell JUEGO DE AVER

Chicago, Octubre 7.-El Chi
cago gan6 ell desafio de aver con
los Tigres, gracias a I'M "jon-
ron" de Chuck Klein, con Billy
Herman en- las bases. Mandado
a batear en- ell tercero, Klein lie
peg6 a la segumda bola que Ro-
we lie lanz6, mandando la "pil-
dora" a las gradas del jardin
derecho.
Lee lanz6 acknowledgements
desde el sexto y Rowe hizo TODD
10 que pudo en- favor de los Ii
gres.
Con esta victoria la serie que
do en- tres desafios ell Detroit y
dos ell Chicago.
Warneke habia actuado en-
los primeros seis innings del de
safio, dominando a sus contra
rios, pero tuvo que retirarse con
ell brazo derecho lastimado. Tn
perfecto strike, que cruz6 por
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
LOIS FAVORE-
GEN A ITALIA

Bucharest, Oct. Ell minis :
tro de Italia recibi6 a una dele
gaci6n de veteranos de la que
IRA mundial que le entregaron
TN mensaje, dirigido al primer
ministro MusSolini, en- que Sc
declaran de complete acuerdo
con las normas de lsu regimen.
I'm diarip 6rgano del g0bierno
dice que son infundados los ru-
mores de que existe en- Run
mia I'm sentimiento anti-itali3 :
70. Rumania tiene gran simpa-
tia pSr Italia y no Sc empenara
en- una politica nti-italiaAa
pero como miembro die la PeqUe
ma Entente dara su estricta adj
hegi6n a los acuerdos de la Ii
ga de Naciones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
ee que Mario es quien debfa

ee que Mario es quien debfa
haberse encargado...
-iYa 10 Sc, querido Enri-
que, va 10 Sc! No tengo a ma
die mas que a ii. 81 por tn a.
mistad no fuera... iAh! Nun
ca olvidare tus muchos favo-
res! Y no es que intente pa
CARLOS; ESQ no; hay cosas que
no Sc pagan con NADIA, y CORE
ria, ademas, ell riesgo de ofen-
derte... Pero te advierto que
tus apurilos corren por mi cuen
ia.
Morales dislmul6 su algeria Y
repuso:
-Sentiria que creyeras que
he dicho 10 que he dicho por.....
II Quieres callar! IC6mo
he de suponer yo tai cosa?
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
mos conocemos!
Themes raz6n. mos como
cemosl

La conversation fue interrum
pida por la presenc.a de la ma
trona, la cual entr6 diciendo:
-Ha venido la doncella de
la sonora, mostrando gran in
teres en- verla. He intentado ha
cerle coanprender que nj la O.
casi6n nj la bora eran oportu-
mas para visitas; pero ella ha
insistido, diciendo que Sc trata
de una cosa de la mayor impor
tancia...
INN doncella aqui! = ex-
clam6 Lorenza.-lQue sucede
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

tilidad de caracter que de era
propia, Y suspirando y con to-
no compungido, dijo:
+Pobre amiga mia! Com
prendo tn pesar... A fin, eres
madre!... All, las madres l..
Pero tranquilizate. iQue rene
dio? Era precise, desgraciada-
mente. No llores de csc modo,
porque sc me oprime ell cora
ION, w.. VamoS, juicio. La ma
trona ha dicho que estas muy
bien, pero que no convene que
te impresiones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

ra? Que pase.
81, que pase,-asinti6 En-
rique.
Y los dos Sc miraron inouie.
tos.
-iHabra Eegado mi esposo?
-pregunto la enferma.
Morales la miro aterrado v
respondi0le:
mo di2as ESQ nj en- bro
ma!
Sin embargo, alguna cosa
muy grave debe ocurrir.
81, muy grave.
! los dos miraban ansiosa-
mente hacia Ia puerta, posefdos
de la mayor inquietud.
Pnasentian una nueva COM
pllcaci6n, acaso una desgracia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

I'm grupo de deportistas de
Filadelfia realiza g~dstiones pa
ra lograr que Sc efect1e ali la
pelea entire 81 negro Jose Luis
y ell aleman Max Schmeling. o.
fertaS Sc haran a Mike Jacobs,
Ell concertador de peleas del
Club Siglo Veinte, por c0nduc-
to de Francois DEliscu. En-
1926 D'Eliscu consigui6 para
Filadelfia ell combate entire
Gene Tumney y Jack Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
OTRA VICTORIA DEL CAFE
COLUMBIA

Ell team del Cafe Columbia
derrot6 ell sabado de nuevo al
de Ia fabrica Sauna, en- Ell terre-
no de Cuscaden. La anotaci6n
fue de II por 80, en- IL innings.
Sauna empat6 en- Ell noveno, ha-
ciendo dos carreras.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

Mazza; jersey 0 vera en- &c
zion a WildoaT'Connor y Phil
Rafferty,.
Microbes :-Cleto Locatelli
5dWSra Johnny MORO.
Jueves :-FrSddie Fiducia pc
leara en- Newark con Terry Nit
chell, un neoyorquino; Al Rossi
Sc batira con Gene Dundee.
Viernes En- Philadelphia,
Benny Bass con George Gibbs
de oponente.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

En- Barcelona, arena Nuevo
Mundo, ell ~ssturiano Rodriguez
puso a dormir a Fenoy Ii, en- ell
septimo asalto. Fue en- ell mismO
programa que Martinez Cortes
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

FL belga Steyaert, dc ..os semi
pesadOs, Sc bati6 con Emilio
Konter, ell campe6n de Luxem-
burgo, 'siendo vencido a los pun
toS.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

Jose Rodriguez, 81 fen6meno
purtugues, dsi6 descontentos a
sns adrGrad9res en- ia pesea con
Fl crDesos GoEaoo Hampacher,
earnpeon De 81 pals Crando sc
esIerabs III enpate, 81 arbitro
X 3evsut6 a brazo, sin raz6n at
gu-Ia. q 81 compatriota.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

Rafaelito Valdes, ell cubano,
reapareci6 en- Paris frente a
Mauricio Filhol, triunfando por
puntos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

Con e. campe6n portugues del
peso medic, Horacio Vela, CON-
batira, en- Lisboa, el campe6n
frances del peso weater, Kid ia
mas. En- los dltimos meses Janas
Ia peleado con hombres de mas
de lat libras.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

ell medic del plato, lie hiZo sa-
lir del box.
Los Cubs Sc bateI desespera-
damente y dicen qly ganaran Ell
juego de hoy con Aprop6sito de
empatar la serie.
En- la novena entrada los til
rres anotaron su unica carre :
"a, despCes de haber pegado
tres "hits",
Creese que Charlie Grim en-
pezara ell juego de hoy con Lar
ry French, ell zurdO.
Mike Cochrane anunciara su
lanZador a la bora del juego.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Detroit 900 90 DOL lie, In, lie
Chicago 002 900 10x-3c Oh De
Cochrane bate6 aver dos hits
Y Fox otros dos, por los Tigres.
Del Chicago, Herman v Klein
dispararon dos cada uno.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
EETfEMPO

CIaro para hoy y manana.
Fresco en- las porciones Gen.
fal y norte. Maxima tempera-
ura aver, 81 grades; minima,
0. Marea bajS a las 1902 a. m.
4:57 p. M; marea alta a las
::32 a. m. Y II :38 p. m.
] Sale ell sol a las :26 a. m. y
/ pone a las 100 p. M; salefa
a las 2:59 p. m. y Sc pone
1:17 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
V

Seguia llorando Lorenza, y
Morales, creyenHo haber he
cho va cuanto debia por conso-
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
III

Cual 81 se tratase de una des-
gracia, de una i~njusticia del
destino, y no de una infamia
realizada de acuerdo con Mora
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
Folletin No. 296
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

va ves,-termino dicien-
do,-que TODD ha salido bien.
Siempre es mejor que hayan
pasado asi las cosas, que no lie
var la nina a la Inclusa, como
teniamos convenido. Por 10 me-
nos no es tan eXpuesto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
CON LOS GUANTE

Para cornplacer 8 ursos fife
aay" las naadidas de Tony Cam
zoneri Y Al Roth, que ri pasado
viernes pele2ron an ia Mad
son Square Camden, triurlfamdo
al prinerp.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
LAGACETA

LACzCEfaF
u periodico EN- idioma EspanoA
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Vi"toriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono 1882
1898 7th Ave, Ybor City. Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

'derroE6 . Un, y PiDedo q Pelli-
Ger.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

!. !: :: !: :: :: :: !: !: !: ): .: :: : :: :: :: :: :: : !: | ! ! !; 9: !: !: :: :: :: !: ! : :
match con ell DR.. NIX Euwe Is del 3Iugarcn de manera
ciudad, en- 81 hotel Ritz ochaHe. Ell campe6n e.
Teton, ell DIR. Alejandry abrA ell centric, lip
kline, campeon mundial, inn = males para q
con buena perspective la
|fensa de su tiulo. AlekhineA EraEualment4 OIL Dr. FIWe
|cord6 un Ola, hace cchQM rrfe en- IN institrto de So
caanoo en- Buenos Aires noritas, fue cbligado a cser
q a Jose Raul Capabla& terreno.
q match que lie do 81 tmO
81 camnoonato Ell tempo sc convirti6 enton
Ell ensuentro de anoche ter go ~ ~h -
min6 mas pronto de 10 que Sc -,
IesperaA, en- solo 80 movimien- e""0" wa
tos. Alekhine abri6 la parida La segunda partida sc juga-
con Ell pe6n de la reina. Siguio ra estando presente jose Raul
Eume un meodo normal de ~Capablanca, ell excampe6n, que
desarrolo la llamada defensa ha anunciado su vista como.
eslava, declinando ell gambito observador.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-13
GANGSTERS' GIRL FRIENDS
PROVE UNDOING- OF MEN

Kipling's "rag, a bone and hank
of hair" CEN also he a rope to hang
Z. man, or {. bullet to MI him, accord
ing to an Associated Press article
written some time ago by Dale Harri
son, in New York.
Every public enemy knows that he
is more apt to trip on skirt than on
a fingerprint, yet history continues
to write as the gangster's epitaph:
"a Woman Betrayed Him."
Volney Davis, a big gun of the mid
west mobs that have been held re-
sponsible for crimes ranging from
murder and kidnapping to robbery, is
the most recent to hear the cell door
close behind him because a woman
talkd; but he is not the first.
John Dillinger died in Chicago
gutter from Federal bullets because
of a woman-the still mysterious
woman in red"
Who she was the Department of
Justice does not say. Stories about
her are vague, for the department is
eternally close-mouthed. That there
was such woman in red," however,
and that information supplied by her
put the detectives on his trail, is
generally accepted as true.
Most Have Women
Not always are the betrayals inten-
tional. "Killer" Burke, as deadly as
Dillinger but not as prolific in crime,
was captured because of his wife's
propensity for passing 500 bills with
traesmen in the Michigan community
where they were hiding out. The
tradesmen wondered, notified police,
and the investigation led to Burke's
arrest and sentence to life imprison-
ment for murder.
Desperate characters seem to have
an affinity for women's companion
ship. Vincent BABY Face) Coll had
his Lottie Coll, and now Vincent is
dead in machine gun assassination
that wiped him out as he talked in a
telephone booth in New York, and
Lottie is in prison for crimes of her
own invention.
1.-TWO Gun" Crowley, who held hun
dreds of policemen at bay in New
York apartment building for two
hours before they captured him, had
a woman companion with him and she
testified subsequently at his trial. He
was electrocuted.
Jack (Legs) Diamond was con-
stantly involved with women-his
wife and his sweetheart, the pretty
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-13

as he strolled in st. Paul with a girl
companion. Here again the Depart
ment of Justice was secretive, but the
general impression prevailed that a
woman's tip had been the death of
Van Meter.
Many years ago Chicago was
plagued by debonair young muir
derer, MARTY" Durkin whose failing
was women. Through his sweetheart,
Betty Werner, his hideaway was
found, but Durkin shot his way out.
Afterward ne married another girl,
and his arrest followed.
When the widow of "Baby Face"
Nelson was arrested, the police OBJ
tanned information which was follow
ed swiftly by the arrest of John Paul
Chase, a California killer who had
been hunted for months.