davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FORD A-WilI pay S525 cash for 1896
Tudor de luxe trunk sedan. not black. MI
Gerdes, District 0l22. TO pm.
INDIVIDUAL will pay all cash for "a
Chevrolet or Plymouth coach or Sedan'
Must be clean, tight and reasonable.
Columbia 0bTb
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD de luxe 1885 coupe: rumble seat
Philco radio, Just like new; only S4ST
terms. $50 down. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1898 coupe; rumble seat. best care
only S2S7: give terms. S47 down Mr..
Hall. 4301 Conn ave
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan, with
trunk: privately owned: attractive Cordoba
ical VS. motor running smoothly 5 excel
lent tires Priced 'wsv down Liberal trade
and terms c. Dick English, 1922 Pa
ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 31S4. Open eve
Evening star., 1936-06-11

AUBURN 1888 custom sedan: real sport
car, splendid condition. looks new; special
price. owner forced to sell for S2lI; give
terms or take car in trade. NolanS. III
18th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CASH mn S MINUTES!

If car is paid for. will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SATF-MOTOR CYCLES.
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

BRAND-NEW 1896 twin-cylinder motor
cycle. S2l2 so delivered; 20 miles per gal
Ion: S75 down So per week. Indian Motor-
cycle Sales. 1865 3lst ST. NV. West o6o2.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1884 convertible coupe; black fac
tory finish. rumble seat. safety glass twin
horns and tall-lampS faultlesS mechanical
order. all tires. good for thousands OF
miles Small down payment and easy
terms. Carries our Famous Blue-Ribbon
and R. & G. 2-day money-back guarantee
Triangle Ford Dealers. No. = N Y. ave
NV Phone National 1882. Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; vineyard
green steel body like new; low mileage by
one owner; spotleSSly clean. tires show no
wear, has dual horns and tail-lights. shat
terproof glass. Small down payment and
easy terms; Carries our Famous Blue
Ribbon and r. & G. @-day money-back
guarantee. Triangle Ford Dealers No .
n. Y. ave. NV. Phone National 1882.
Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1881 sport roadster; beautiful green
Spo t top. rumble seat, air horns, high
compression head. etc; only Sl67; terms.
$40 down: no trades on this bargain.
''NolanS. I'LL 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD sport port co. coupe very best conditioni;;
at once-4th floor. Nolans, III 18th
Evening star., 1936-06-11

CHRYSLER 1894 convertible sedan; six
wheels. side mounts; a well-kept sport car
which is not only perfect for that Summer
trip but a good year-round car; $500 A
Butler Bonded Car. Lee D. Butler Inc.
1122 Conn ave District Ol1O.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor sedan; built-in
trunk etc, very best condition: new-csr
service; R. d G.: only 900 miles; sac
rifice. et47; Mrs Goodwin's car: can give
terms. .NOlan,S.l LII 18th ST n W
Evening star., 1936-06-11

CHEVROLET 1881 coupe by private
owner excellent condition. cheap for cash.
Call Lincoln 1149 after 4:30.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1895 sedan; Just like new; only
S4SI; give terms. Mr.. Hall. 430l Conn.
:
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: very best condi-
ton. like new: only S4S7: can give terms.
$50 down and SEQ month; act qU.ckly
new-car terms. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS w.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

tires. rood motor; also Chevrolet 1929.
coach needs minor repairs, SOS; small
deposit will hold either. III H 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan; attrac-
lively refniShed in opaleScent blue with
cream stripe and wire wheels, velour inte-
rtor unSoiled, splendid VS. motor. low
Small down payment and easy terms;
2-day r. & G money-back guarantee
Triangle Ford Dealers No. N Y ave
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 6: New York, 5.
Cleveland. IA; Detroit, I.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia at Boston (rain).
TOday's Games
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

The GriffS showed once more in
the face Of championship opposi-
ton that they have power to score
and win. Getting half q dozen
runs off the Yankees to win after
trailing by a score Of 5 to 0 should
do a great deal for the team. The
men will come to full realization
of their offensive power. It's a
young team and a potent team.
Thus far it has displayed all the
elements of a surprise team.
Bluege Shines AfieId
Once again it was the master
hand of Ossie Bluege, the greatest
all around infielder in baseball,
that interviewed in behalf Of the
GriffS. He made a dazzling catch
of Monte Parsons smash In the
fourth inning, spearing a ball that
swerved to his right and was
headed for no mans land in left
field. That ball was a double in
the making. H.. ..
Out in the deep patrols Jake
Powell and Carl Reynolds made
brilliant catches. Hill was the
third outfielder for the day in
every respect. Reynolds was great
in two efforts on Red Rolfe.
The roar Of delighted crowd
rang in the ears Of the Griffs in
the first inning when selkirk
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Griffmen Records

and not enough carry. The wind
died before Pearson came to bat
or the drive might have been
good for a home run.
Stan Woodward had Just fin
ished a laudatory speech on
Linke when George Selkirk
slapped a single to center. well,
Of course" qualified New York's
well.informed sports specialist.
Gehrig gave the fans . thrill
in the fourth with a fly that
headed directly for the right
field fence only to meet q head
wind and was blown back.
Shortly after that incident
day, a hit and walk his first two
trips yesterday. Just walking
right along to high ranking IN
batting.
Chief johnson played hop skotch
with Powell's walloD to left. So
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
CottreN Given
Regatta Post

John A. Remon. general chair
man Of the 1886 Presidents Cup
Regatta, has appointed Robert j.
Cottrell as chairman of q com.
mittee to stimulate civic interest
in the regatta.
Cottrell is the popular executive
secretary of the Washington Board
of Trade. He will invite all citi'
7enS' and business mems aSSocia-
tions, clubs and trade societies to
appoint representatives to serve
on this important committee.
The regatta attracts thousands
Of visitors and is known through
out the country as the largest az
fair Of its kind. It is undoubtedly
one Of the largest and most i'm
portant civic events in Washing
ton. September "a to q, 1896, are
the dates selected for this year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
N. |. FIGHTERS
+. Draw Fines

NEW YORK, April 16.-Dick
Bartell, New York Giant shortstop,
and Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher,
today drew fines of $25 each from
President Ford Prick of the Ma
tional League for their first fight
yesterday in the second inning Of
the Giant Dodger game at the Polo
Grounds.
Tricks action followed receipt Of
a report from the umpireS. The
fines were the first melted out this
season.
The fight started after Mungo
had tossed a "bean ball" at Bar
tell. On the next pitch Bartell
hunted and he and the big pitcher
tangled at first base. Both were
banished from the game.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
ps

Frank Emmett was unable to at
tend yesterdays exhibition match
at Georgetown Prep, being con-
fined to his home with chicken
pox. Marion Brown, one Of the
most promising Of local feminine
golfers was an interested spec
tator. .aS was Luther c. Pop"
Steward, sr.. .Maury Nee was the
referee. Have you noticed the
flaming red hat Bobby Brownen
wearS?. Harvey johnson has the
biggest brogans Of any local golfer
.laces on a 1919 shoe. George
Marlowe watched the pros the
other day at Indian Spring Nick
Altrock played Rock Greek Park
yesterday. so did Lou Jaffe and
Hugh w. Harbaugh.
Ed Burns says Rock Greek could
use an additional nine-hole course
reports the attendance exceeds
that for a corresponding period Of
last year. Jimmy Thomson and
Lawson Little will appear in an
exhibition at East Potomac this
summer. the sports goods COM
pany they represen wants the
business of public parks golfers. y.
Jimmy Hines was the guest Of
whit" Plaisted at the races the
other day. Will Bobby Jones re-
turn to competition after his Au-
guSta failure?. Several green's
at Chevy Chase failed to weather
the "Winter-kill," caused by ice
and snow. Bob Stead, golf chair
man. believes these greens will
blossom with their old greennesS
when warm weather arrives to
StaV.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Fathers-So 10 Fete
Detroit Tigers Team

With every baseball player on
the Detroit Tigers in attendance,
notables of the sports world will
be the guests Of honor at the an
nual Fathers and Sons banquet
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, at the Hotel Mayflower.
April 20.
Sons of members of the congre-
CATION and orphan boys from the
Jewish Foster Home will be other
guests. Events on the program in
clude wrestling and boxing bouts,
as well as the autographing Of
baseballs by the ballplayers in
attendance.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Griffs Show No Fear for Championship Opposition

far the trade with the Yankees
is even-abSolutely even.
Howdaya like this kid Travis at
that plate? Two hits on opening
Jess Hill lost Lazzeri's drive in
the sun in the fourth frame, and
it hit the left field fence for O
double. Then Crosetti came
through with a crash to center
field for q double.
johnson forced Rolfe at sec
ond in the fifth inning with q
roller to Linke. Rolfe broke up
a possible double play with .
fine rolling block. Football techni-
clans insisted that q head and
shoulders carry out would have
been more suited to the play.
A play that caused much debate
developed in the fifth. Pearson
bobbled around and filled the
sacks with passes. Whereupon
Bluege hit the first ball pitched
ana q nnCy douOle-pIay TeSu1Ceo.
OsSie Bluege's play on CroSetti
in the sixth was q gem. None but
the Old Master could have made
that one. No, and no one but the
Old Master could have made the
play on Pearson in the fourth.
This latter play cut off a run, for
Crosetu was on second at the
time.
Pearson started like a house on
fire, but experienced no little
trouble in getting the ball over
the plate.
Wonder why Bluege didn't wait
for at least one pitch and see what
happenedP
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
rammed into a fast double play,
Myer to Travis to Kuhel.

rammed into a fast double play,
Myer to Travis to Kuhel.
Bill Dickey cold cooked a fast
ball for a three Dagger over Jake
'Powell's head in the second frame.
Jake ran right into the corner and
then leaped, giving the ball the
old college try.
Ben Chapman's speed gave him
a double in the second inning and
a sliced drive to center. Dickey
scored the first New York run Of
the season.
The crowd reared in concert
with Bucky Harris when Quinn,
umpire on first base, called Carl
Reynolds out In the second inning.
Twas mighty close one way or
another.
"Six weeks with Ossie Bluege
and Cecil Travis will be a real
shortstop." An old baseball man
made this statement as the Griffs
whirled through their fielding
practice before yesterdays game.
Monte Pearson drove Jess Hill
back to the left field fence for a
prodigious wallop. The ball had
just . little too much altitude
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Golf Stars
PlqyHere
Today
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Torchy Toda and Chick Chin,
ace Japanese golf professionals,
oppose Witty Cox, Kenwood pro,
and Roland r. Mackenzie, Con-
gresSional Country Club pro, at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A large gallery Is expected to
attend the match.
Toda and Chin, who have been
in this country since last summer,
have profited from competition
with the leading American pros.
Indeed, Toda is one of the worlds
foremost golfers, and you'll hear
from him in the National Open
championship at Baltusrol, N. j.,
June 4, 5. 6.
Toda, who weighs only 100
pounds, holds the Japanese pro-
fessional championship. He Is one
of the longest hitters in the
game despite his slight poundage.
Over 100 women golfers have en-
tered the annual ohyllis Keller
Miller Memorial tournament
which will be played tomorrow at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. C. s. stearn, Army and
Navy Country Club, winner last
year, is among the entrants. Other
Standout entrants are Helen Dett-
weller and Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie, Congressional; Ellen Kin
caid, Beaver Dam, and Betty
Keeler, Indian Spring.
Horton Smith today had posted
a new record for the nine-hole
Georgetown Prep course at Gar
rett Park, Md.
Smith yesterday breezed around
the course in 80, shearing one
stroke off the previous mark. Par
for the course is IS. Smith teamed
with Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga
High, to defeat Billy Dettweiler,
Georgetown freshman, and Billy
Shea, Western High, 4 and 3.
Dettweiler shot a par SO; Sharkey
SO and Shea 80. Afterwards, Smith
illustrated Bobby Jones movie,
How To Break CO."
Andy oliver rules the faVorite
in the annual Rock Greek Park
spring tourney. Andy oliver yes
terday clicked off So, one over par
to defeat Bill Leapley, z and 6.
in the second round. w. w. Seay,
medalist, joined Oilveri in the
semifinals, scoring over Bob Elan,
3 and 2. Bob Leapley defeated
Charles Williams, 8 and S, and
Bill wilhelm won over Julian
Murphy, Z and 5, in other first
flight matches.
Leo J. Walper, Bethesda driv.
ing range pro, today had won his
challenge match with Walter
"Reds'' Cunningham, Burning
Tree pro, by seven strokes. Walper
shot 70 at washington yesterday
while Cunningham carded "a.
Tuesday, Walper turned in a 70
at Burning Tree as against a 70
for Cunningham.
Georgetown University golfers
today were opposing Wake Forest
at Wake Forest. N. c. The HoyaS
won over North Carolina, ia,
at Chapel Hill yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
and Goat

HERO-Manager frankie Frisch
Of st. Louis Cardinals, whose
fifth inning home run with Terry
Moore on beat Cubs, 3 to 2.
GOAT-JOhnny Murphy Of New
York Yankees who walked in Q run
TO give Washington Senators 8 to >
victory.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Georgetown University golfers
today were opposing Wake Forest
at Wake Forest, N. c. The HoyaS
won over North Carolina, ia,
at Chapel Hill yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Perhaps this rush of the Gs all too good to be true but
true otherwise fact that they've won two games over
the Wanted New York Yankees and beaten of the Gotham
pitching aces Monte Pearson followed the trail Of Lefty
Gomez but his defeat conclusive The gallant
but goofy Castan around at the end Of the game
Pearson lost his stuff after six innings and under the
showers when the last Washington runs scored.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

far the trade with the Yankees
is even-abSolutely even.
Howdaya like this kid Travis at
that plate? Two hits on opening
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Game Is Cancelled

Maryland A. C.'s practice game
with Shady Oak Sunday has been
cancelled. The team will drill,
however, on the Maryland Park
field at IL a. m. For games, phone
Chris Hutchinson, Capitol Heights
2o4.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Waterways Results
New York, S: Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, If; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh. I; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Billie Bryan, who has spent
the winter in Dehay Beach, Fla,
will return home Sunday. She will
be accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Beacham and young son, of
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Beaeham and
son will be in Hendersonville for
some time and will be with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Bryan, on
Hebron street. -
Miss Anne Weeks left today for
Atlanta, Ga, where she will spend
about a week with one of her col
lege mates, Mrs. Shaffer Wimbish.
Miss. Aline Pendleton, who will
be a senior next year at the Wo-
mans College of the University
of n. c., Greensboro, returned
home yesterday.
Frank Farnum, student at
Clemson college, Clemson, S. c.,
has joined his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farnum, at their sum-
mer home here.
William Bracket has returned
from Clemson college, where he
was a freshman this past year.
Jack Mitchell, of Pennsylvania,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mitchell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
INVESTIGATION INTO
SHRINE FIRE PUSHED

CONTINUED from page one)
information to the effect that
members were required to pay ten
cents a month to one Vergil F.
Effinger of Lima, Ohio, and also
that Mr.. Effinger received fees,
commissions, etc, from the sale of
robes, hoods. masks and other
equipment -. / am writing you
this information so that, in the
event you deem it advisable, a
check on income tax revenues
might be in order"
In nearby Jackson county,
Prosecutor Owen Dudley said he
would seek TO bring charges of
criminal syndicalism against Eff
finger. The basis for the charge,
the prosecutor said, would be that
Effinger came from Ohio into
jackson county last summer while
promoting legion activities.
The offense of criminal syndi-
calism is defined in Michigan as
being committed by a person who
"by word or. writing advocates the
duty and necessity for the pro-
priety of crime, sabotage, vio-
lence or unlawful methods of ter
rorism as a means of accomplish
ing industrial and political re-
form
While Detroit police were busy
running down alleged members of
the legion-male and female-five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
RUSSIAN DICTATOR,
AIDE ARE EXECUTED

MOSCOW, May 29.-(UP)-
Konstantin Siemenchuk, dictator
and terrorist of Wrangel Island,
who was found guilty last Satur-
day of numbering DR.. n. A. Wolf
son, was executed Wednesday
along with his accomplish and
strong arm man, Startzev.
The former governor of Wran-
gel Island, an icy piece of land
off the Siberian coast. allcgedly
ordered Wolfson killed when the
doctor complained about the adj
ministration of the island.
Wolfson died while on a sled
ding expedition. The governor re-
ported that he died of heart fail
ure. Examination of the Doctors
body, however, revealed that he
had been shot. His frozen body
was placed in a warehouse. Wit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, May 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rodgers Ennis of Char
lotte and Mr.. Hidden Freeman
spent last week here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Station Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Pace, Mrs.
Lloyd Pace and Mrs. Lum Pace
spent Sunday with Rev. Lackey,
pastor of Green River Baptist
church. Mr.. Lackey is much bet
ter and hopes soon to be able to
be back on Green River.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Smith OF
Lyman, also Miss Beulah Osteen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Osteen of
Piedmont recently visited Uncle"
Seph at the Little Palace" which
was recently built for Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Haskell Osteen has return
ed to her home, "Osteenola," af-
ter a week Of visits to her par
ents in Edneyville and friends in
Greenville, s. c.
Mrs: Osteen will spend Thurs
day of this week on Paris Noun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
New Detachments
To Hunt Killer
Possemen, Nervous, Kill
Deaf Farm Boy

ANGOLA, La, May 20. (UP).
Fresh attachments of prison
guards, state police and TRUSTEES
today were rushed to the thickly
wooded swamp IL miles east of
here to relieve weary man-hunt-
ers. and are believed to have trap
ped Wilfred Lindsey, 23-year-old
prison trusty, who shot his way to
freedom from the Angola prison
camp after stabbing to death the
wife of Captain Nelson Himel and
then ambushing and shooting Hi
mel.
Posses last night wounded two
of their own number by mistake
and blasted a 19-year-old farm
boy to death when he failed to
halt at their command. The boy
was deaf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
4 Brooklyn Men.
Die At Sing Sing

OSSINING, N. Y, May. 20
(UP1.-Four Brooklyn men, all
under 80, were put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison
last night for a holdup murder. 1t
was the prisoners third quadruple
execution in the last Is years,
The executed men were: Vim
cent de MARITIME, 81; Frank Russo.
%; Charles Kropowitz, %, and
George Rosenberg, %.
They were found guilty of the
murder of Thomas Gaughan, a
diner, during the hold-up of a
Brooklyn cafe June 10, 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
Cardui
HELPED Three Times

At three different times, Cardm
has helped Mrs. Ike Wright, of sealy,
Texas. II used Cardui, when q girl,
for cramps, and it helped then" she
writes. Next, after marriage, she re-
ports having taken Cardui when she
felt weak, nervous and restless De-
fore her children were born.
And during middle life, 1t helped
her again. IT was miserable" she
explains. IT did not have an appe-
tite. I was very blue and upset. I
remembered Cardui had helped me,
so took it again and soon began to
pick up. late and had more strength.
I kept up the Cardui and did not
have any more trouble. Is 1t any
wonder that, / recommend Cardui to
all my friendsP"'
Thousands Of women testify Cardui hene-
tited them. II It does not benefit YOU
consult physician .... ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

of their own number were called
before Police Commissioner H. A
Pickert to answer charges thai
they were members of the organ
ization. Officials said there might
be as many as 60 Detroit police,
men enrolled in the legion, car
rying bullets - the identifying
mark of the organization - in
their pockets.
The Wayne county circuit court
appointed Judge James E. Chenot
as a one-man grand jury to inves-
tigate the Black Legion in De-
troit. Acknowledgement David H.
Crowley had petitioned the court
to take such action. Under Michi-
gan law Judge can sit as a grand
jury with the power to subpoena
witnesses and hand up indict-
mentS.
Crowley said he might take per-
sonal charge of the prosecution
of Black Legion members in De-
troit, replacing McCrea, who has
been accused of being a member
of the organization. McCrea de-
MED the accusation.
Despite the fact that Is men
are held here on charges of muir
dering Charles Poole, WPA work
er, because he had learned many
of the Legion's secrets, it was in
the women's auxiliary that De-
troit was chiefly interested today.
The women organized along the
same lines as the men, police said,
and frequently borrowed their
husbands black robes, bearing
the skull and crossbones insignia,
for limitations. Their meetings ap-
peared to be informal affairs,
usually held in" some members
living room or even on the front
porch. -
The motives the women had for
joining appeared to be mixed and
variable. A few actually were
Jealous in the legion's campaign
against Catholics, Jews, Negroes
and Communists; others were
more interested in the legion as
a means of keeping track of their
husbands when the men wandered
off into the night on the organi-
zation's business. Apparently the
women took no part in the alleg-
ed violence of the organization.
eve met once month, some
times oftener," one woman was
quoted as saying. Usually we
lust had coffee and sandwiches
or maybe tea. Sometimes our
meetings were quilting bees, or
when there was a stork coming,
we had showers. We never bought
any robes or our own. We Dor
rowed the men folks costumes"
Police said the oath administer
ed to the women demanded that
they acquire pistols OF shotguns
to carry out the legion's work. NO
case has been found yet, however,
of a woman possessing anything
more dangerous than knitting
needles or set of silver salad
forks.