davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
GlorUNing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

(NEA Service Staff Writer) sss.,
 During the winter months when you wear a hat good deal, your hair needs extra attention. You ought to brush 1t more thoroughly, massage carefully, use an effiicaci0Its tonic now and then and try not to keep your hat on too many hours-s day. .s
 Don't think just because there seems to be less dust in the air that you can shampoo less frequently. Once & week is the rule, summer ur winter, and don't let anyone tell you that 8 good washing, followed by several rinsings, ever is bad for your scalp. .
 Naturally. if you have 8 bad cold, you probably will want to skip A shampoo or two. In this case, dry clean your hair with dry sham poo preparation or with hairbrusb and clean cotton. s.-, Simply rub handful of loose cotton across the bristles of the brush, letting them catch and hold several wads of it. Then brush ip the regular manner, parting hair-iD sections. placing the brush nat against yOrr r- orA 'ats5t upward and outward. Repeat until the cotton ID.--., .-.it.. .'. U.ly. Comb 1t out. cover bristles with frest cotton and go on to the next strand. A good massage is splendid ,fDi @ head that has been encased iitsa snug-fltting hat a good part of the i day. Put your elbows on Q low table, rest head in hands, then manipu- late your scalp back and forth. Be sure to move scalp-not fingertips.,
 If your neck is stiff or just plain tired. massage it, too. Clasp hands
 place them as far downward on your neck as you can reach, then pull sup- ward to the crown of your head Repeat five times. =,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

tured fabric in lizard motif. Also new, and perfect with modern as well as period decors, are satin spreads in rich, deep colors. like burgundy, royal blue, autumn leaf orange and various greens.
 Hand-appliqued bed covers are right with early American furni- ture. The spirited designs and in- teresting variety of color combina- tions of this type of spread, which formerly could be enjoyed only by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Things have progressed to the point now where bedspreads offer no compromise at all. Either they are 100 per cent modern or dis tinctly period" In any event, one chooses spread for a room as carefully as a lasting piece of furniture, judging it from a per iod" point of view as well as from standpoints of color, size and tex ture.
 The newest bedspread for a mod ern room is made of leather-tex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Abbreviate
 Christmas?
 No! No! No!
By Helen WeLShimer

Many women of Judea's hill country, in years long, gone, must have sought ref uge in a stable as the critical hours of motherhod over took them in their wander ings. More than once, the shepherds, returning from their nightly vigils, must have heard an infants cry, issuing
 frotaa fhn man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
TOMOEROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit, creamed clipped beef, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spanish ome- let, crisp rolls, fruit salad, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grape cup, bread- ed veal chops, mashed pota- toes, 'Stewed tomatoes and on- ions. cabbage and green pep per salad, cherry gelatin, foamy sauce, coffee, milk. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

ger W h ere a young child lay on the hay.
 Yet only ono C was the event c Il r o n 1 c l e d. only once a b r g h t star shone to l C a d the Wise Men W h e r e the y 0 Il n g child lay. Only once naS A DuLHudy of a babe born in a m a n g c T been commem- o r a t e d Christ mas, the day is called, because of t he name of Christ.
 T h ere have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

A dashing crocheted scarf is just the thing to set off that new sport coat this winter: and as a gift 1t will be the hit of Christmas morn- ing for the lucky recipient. The stitch is lovely and easy to do. and in C8266 you will also receive di- rections for a crocheted tie, and a knit suit, along with other gift suggestions.
 To order. ask for C8266 or tear out illustration and send with IS cents stamps or coin. Address your order to WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX l66. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Be sure to give your name and address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Can't Cure Heartache with Clandestine Love Affair. The Cure Is in Making Her Mar riage the Satisfaction of Success.
Says Today
czsn. s.s,ss.s.A .. .. r....s os,..,
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFfEID:
 It hearaches but will do best abide by advice was married when was eighteen neither badust From the first dontened feeling all the time that something was sometimes butno good don't believe matter what does he will never admit he sorry him tells yonde and better So started going out with my girl friends Tor good clean fun Nature and being un- happy mood to be pleasant with man met on one or ne occasions We fell in love with each other told him ne "noe and he divorce husband to marry him of family We resolved we could
 not see other again can't to SUCK to nr yesnIve what i'm the world shall we CHEATED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
SPREAD DECORATION TO BEDROOM
Are Highly Stylize to Ha,oniSe With Furniture Motif
BY NEA Service

New York-Tme when you could switch your bed- spreads around from room to Johnny to Mary and back-but more The idea of simple white spread for every bed in the house quaint that bedreads have become and more high-styled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
BL DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BL DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 The lining of the nose, like that of any other, part of the body, may be subjected to some of the changes in tissue which cause disturbances.
 Sometimes the little cells which form the mucous membrane of the nose will overgrow. When they do, little tumors are formed which hang down into the nose and in terfere with breathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining to peson"i henitb nnd syssnc n" 10 disease, " eDcI"sed Letter. should De brle1 only n fe,vc he 70 tnstru Chicago
 G h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

bindings are embroidered. Other bindings are shirred to give a rip- pied effect.
 Plaids and stripes have been re- vived. Those in dark colors often come in old-fashioned, "horse- blanket with satin bindings and a soft, fluffy quilt, stuffed with down in various shades of one color. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

back of the dress above the waist Is of transparent Smoke Blue clif- ion. It has an accompanying hip- length cape of the same satin and is worn with shallow. little todle of bluish grey feathers. fsa,
 The Patou collection shows many dinner dresses with transparent backs and sleeves of chiffon. This type dress is particularly smart ,iD black. Sometimes the entire drcsa Is made of chiffon. the dress of two thickness, the back and slccvea Of ono thickness of chiffon. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

MAKE IT YOURSELF NEEDLE
 WORK PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

comes in a plaid design of rich am colored ground. Below 1t are satin bindings which ripple. The border stripes in three shades of en.
 the walls of her room are yellow, an unbleaciled muslin spread, ap- pliqued in tones of blue with splashes of yellow, a royal blue blanket with slate blue bindings, a down quilt of blue satin, printed with tiny yellow, white and gold flowers certainly would be ideal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
TODAY,s FAsIIION TIr

Redingotes, with skirts sIatllen Redlngotes. witli sisirls slashsd almost to the fitted wAistiliie. aie noan lr perls 'a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Peanut Brittle For 1 1-2 lbs.

One and one-half cups sugar, 1-2 cup corn syrup. 2-3 cup water, 2 tablespoons butter, cup salted
Evening star., 1936-05-07
RUGS

(1O) $3.50 Indian Drugget Rugs.
Hand woven. Rever- % IN
sible. 9x12 ft.---
(5) SIS Wool and Fibre Rugs.
Also Mourzouk cocoa 9 OS
fibre rugs. 9x12 size
(10) $50 Wool Hand Hooked
Rugs. Colonial pat . 40
terms. 24x36 size---
(60) 1.95 and 2.25 Summer
Scatter Rugs. Basket weave
flbres and oval sisalS. I 90
30x6o; 27x54 Sizes
(8) 4.95 and SOS Fibre Hall
Runners. Heavy bas-
ket weave. 27 inches 2 90
by 8 or II ft.---
(150 So. yds.) 1.65 Inlaid Limo
leum Remnants. Useable lengths
of the standard guage. 7So
So. yd.--
(100 50. yds.) 39c and 49c Felt
Base Floor Coverings. C7c
So. yd.-----
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
FURNITURE

(6) 1895 English Lounge Chairs
and Ottomans. Rust clio
tapestry coverings----~-O
49, 7.s5 18th Century Dinette
Chairs. Walnut, ma
hogany and bone 2 90
white finish c~)
(2) 27.50 Maple Welsh Cabinet.
Early American de- IL QS
(2) 1885 Solid Oak Buffet.
Gothic design. Din 10 Or
ette design ------
(1) $35 Gothic Oak China
Cabinet. Antique II SO
Castle oak finish O
(3) 12.95 Rattan Porch Chairs.
Spring filled loose
back and seat cush- - o.
lOIlS
(3) 1875 High Back Maple
Lounge Chairs. Co. 10 Or
lonial coverings
(3) 1885 Chromium Occa-
sional Tables. Wood - OF
tops. Red, green, black
(3O) 2.39 Windsor Chairs.
Walnut, mahogany and I 40
maple finished------
LANSBURGHS-
UxWErrWU
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Zoo prs.) Boys 81 and $50
KedS. Lace to the toe canvas
upper. Broken sizes, SOo
small IL to 10- wv
LANSBURGHS-
SHOE DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BUDGET Corner
DRESSES

(38) 7.95 Prints, Sheers, Crepes,
Black, blue, navy,
green. Broken sizes IA 2. or
to 20
(7) 1895 Crepes. Navy,
grey, black. Sizes IA to 7 OK
(27) 1895 RedingOtes.- Print
dresses with plain crepe coats
1872 to 24l2. SO to 9 QS
(23) Redingotes. Navy, brown.
black. 3S to A; 16l2 = OK
to 2412 -
LANSBURGH'S BUDGET
CORNER-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Misses and
WOmen'S Dresses

(47) 1895 to 1875 Dresses.
Prints and plain colors, misses,
women and little women's CO
sizes
LANSGURGH'S-BETTER
DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
JUNIOR MISS
DRESSES
Z.:2Gz

QD 1895 to 1895 Crepes and
Sheer Wools. Navy, 7.05
grey, blue --
(i0) 1895 Sheers and
Wools. Grey, blue, IN OK
Q3) 14.95 and 1895 Crepes.
Some with jackets.
Navy. blue, ceral, - Ok
black ----
(30) Is IS and 1895 Dresses.
Navy. brown black, acqua,
red. Sizes II to ID OK
az 1895 Starched Chiffon
Evening Dresses. With jackets.
Green, black, lilac. IN OK
II to l5--------
az 1895 Chiffon and Crepe
Formals. Black, pink, 9 OK
green ------------
Q0) 7.95 to 1895 Crepe Street
Dresses. Blue, navy, tan. @S
Broken sizes IL to IT, W.
LANSBURGH'S-JUNIOR
SHOP-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-05-07
4zZzz{z2 F. ID BAR ms
Our weekly Toni; for The |all,7 /.
SILVERWARE

SILVERWARE
(15) 4.95 Cottage Set Services.
81 pieces. Plain pattern 2 OK
Bright finish -
LANSBURGH'S-STREET
FLOOR.
STATIONERY
(106) 81 Fountain Pen Desk
Sets. Triangular shaped.
Black composition with IOo
chrome
LANSBURGHS-STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-05-07
MISSES AND
WOMEN'S COATS

(6) 1875 to 1895 Winter Sport
Coats oxford and
brown. Sizes 40 to A o.
W -----------
AZ 22.50 Plain Black Coats.
Interlined. Sizes 1872 to @ o.
3912 --
INSTRUMENTATION
COAT SHOP-SECOND
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BED AND
COUCH SHOP

(2) 1880 Englander Studio
Couches. Metal back. Chrom-
ium arms Floor 39.99
sample -
"a $3.50 Studio Couches. Drop
maple arms. Plain brow
and plaid combina- % 1S
(15) 7.95 Wood Poster Beds.
Walnut. mahogany and
maple finish. Sizes 3.3; - 90
40
~ $50 Englander Da- Bed.
Wood ends. Coil spring. cog
Innerspring mattress
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
{kII. o. 2|ISSa L9a9EIS
UNDERWEAR

600 pcs.) 1.65 TO 1.95 Pure
Satin Undies. Dancettes. 80 to
36; panties. 10 to I 90
(125 pcs.) 1.95 Silk French
Crepe Slips. White and tea
rose. 38 to A. Some I 40
extra sizes ------
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Pictures on Page BID
BY MARSHALL BAGGETT,

MANASSAS, Va. July 21.-History
is being flashed back on the Bull Run
battlefield near here this afternoon as
modern military units reproduce rs
year-old war scene before $4,000 spec
ators.
To the roar of cannon. the rattle of
musketry, the sound of bugles, the
rolling of drums and caissons and the
battle cries of Yankees" and Rebels" !"
events Of a hot July afternoon in 1861
are being re-enacted over the same
ground which reverberated to them
three-quarters of a century ago.
The Marines have landed as they
charge and counter charge in Federal
blue upon Thomas Jonathan Jackson's
long gray line. Shells burst from Con-
federate and Union artillery fire Blue
and Gray clad soldiers throw up their
arms and die"
Regiments Of Sherman's brigade
swarm over the Henry House Hill,
through its orchard and around its
outbuildings to drive back the first
Confederate line.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
PLANES, RADIOS AID
FOREST FIRE FIGHT
Thousand Men Battling Three
Blazes in Montana Ma.
tional Forest.

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, July 21.-Air-
planes and portable short-wave radios
were pressed into service today to
aid nearly 1000 men battling three
forest fires in the Lewis and Clark
National Forest.
The planes brought supplies and
advised fire crews from the air Of
progress against the flames. Thou
sands of acres of valuable timber have
been destroyed. The radios kept the
crews and fire headquarters at Great
Falls advised of changes in tactics.
w. B. Wiley, forest supervisor, said
he expected the fires to be brought
under control today as reports indi-
Gated last night the crews had hem
med in the blazes.
Other forest fires ragged today in
both Eastern and Western Canada.
While thousands Of watchful rangers
and volunteers stayed on duty in On
tario despite generally improved sit
uation, hastily-recruited fire fighters
contested flames in the region of AL
berta's Jasper National Park.
The most serious of Ontario's ESQ
reported fires roared over 40 acres Of
timberland at the headwaters Of the
Goulais River in the Sault ste. Marie
area. Il
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BUCK REPORTED
OUT OF DANGER
Stock Broker Taken to Hospital
Yesterday Suffering From
Poison.

Benjamin r. Buck, SO, former
Washington stock broker, who was
taken to Emergency Hospital suffering
from poison late yesterday, was re-
ported out Of danger today by hos
pital authorities.
Buck was found on the floor of the
bath room in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Belt, 5526 Ninth
street. An empty bottle which had
contained poison was found beside
him.
Taken to the hospital, he was re-
ported in a serious condition, but re-
sponded to treatment and was reported
recovering today.
Buck was indicted here in 1929 on
several counts and after a long legal
battle pleaded guilty in 1881 to one
of the charges-conspiracy to operate
a bucket shop. He was given two
year sentence, but was placed on pro-
baton. The other counts were not
pressed.
In July, 1888, Buck and two other
persons were presented by the Balti-
more grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy and fraud In obtaining approx
imately $20,0 900 from Lewistown, Pa,
physician Buck and the others
named in the presentment were said
to have been operating in Baltimore
as the Delmarva Grain Corp.
In another presentment, Buck was
accused of obtaining about $1,000 from
an Easton, Md, man by fraudulent
methods. 4
Evening star., 1936-07-21
CHARLESTON HOTEL
IS SWEPT BY FIRE
1875 Guests Flee as Five-Story
Structure Burns-Loss
Set at $500, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July III
Fire swept through the five-story
Fleetwood Hotel, in the center of
Charleston, early today, injuring three
men and causing damage estimated in
excess. of $300,000.
One hundred and twenty-five guests
fed, some in. their nightclothing, while
smoke billowed up through the build
ing. Henry p. Butts. son Of the own
er, said all guests had been accounted
for.
TWO firemen were cut by broken
glass, and william Newman, o drug
clerk. was slightly injured when q fire
hose burst.
Butts said the fire caused extensive
damage to the Silver Bros Co. De-
partment Store, the Dan Cohen Shoe
Store and Mangel's Jewelry Shop, all
on the ground floor.
Butts added:
"Firemen told me the blaze started
in the kitchen of Silver's Department
Store and swept up through the
building. The principal damage to
the stores was from wat r"
Evening star., 1936-07-21
KILLING FOR FUN
|SLA|D TO LEGION
Co|ored Man Shot to Death
for Entertainment Cult
Member Says.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 21.-Prosecutor
Duncan C. McCrea announced today
that Dayton Dean, confessed Black
Legion "triggerman" in the Staying
May 12 of Charles A. Poole, had told
of a new killing, in which members of
the terrorist organization shot a col
ored man to death "just for the hell
of it, May 25. 1895, near Pinckney.
Mich.
The victim, Dean said, was Silas
Coleman, 43, q World War veteran.
He was lured to desolate spot on the
pretext he was to collect wages due
him, Dean told McCrea, and shot down
for the entertainment of a Black
Legion drinking party.
McCrea said he would ask warrants
today charging five men with kidnap-
ing Coleman from his home here.
Since Dean said the Staying occurred
in Livingston County, McCrea said
charges also would be brought there.
The men Dean accused Of partici-
pating in the Staying are Harvey
Davis, Jack Bannerman and Erwin D.
Lee, who are held for trial for the
Poole Staying; Charles Rouse. awaiting
trial as an accessory after the fact in
the Poole case, and James Roy
Lorence, who was released after ques-
tioning in the Poole Staying.
In a formal statement to McCrea,
Dean said Coleman was killed because
one of Deans superiors in the Black
Legion said he wanted to ''see what it
feels like" to shoot Negro.
Four members of the Black Legion
and their wives were spending week
end at a cottage near Rush Lake, in
Livingston County, and the Staying
was arranged to furnish "a little ex-
citement" for the men in the party,
Dean related.
The Black Legion members, he said,
induced the colored man to accom-
pany them, led him into an Isolated
section of marshland, and opened fire.
Wounded by one bullet, Coleman fed
in terror, he said, but the terrorists
tracked him down and emptied their
guns into his body.
Coleman's body was found by a
fisherman. It had been pierced by 18
bullets and was propped against a
pole in the marsh.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
HOOVER PROBING
INQUIRY OF SELF
F. B. |. Head Facing Report
brokerage Accounts"
Are SCrutinized.
BY REX COLLIER.

Reports of 8 mysterious inveStiga-
ton of j. Edgar Hoover's brokerage
accounts" have prompted the Federal
Bureau of Investigation director to
make an inquiry as to their origin, 1t
was learned today.
Questioned about rumors Of an
undercoyer check-up on Hoover's
financial affairs. the F. B. I. head ad-
mitted that he was looking into" such
reports with q view to finding if they
are true and, If so, who is $50 curious"
about his personal affairs.
He commented that if any one Is
trying to find out about any brokerage
dealings it is "a waste of time"
II have no brokerage accounts" he
declared, 80 that any effort to find
them will prove futile"
Inquiry Not Completed.
Hoover declined to reveal how he
learned of the reports. He said his
inquiry has not been completed.
This disclosure came as Treasury
officials continued their investigation
of activities of Secret Service men in
st. Paul and Chicago in delving into
the official affairs of Hoover's agents
in those cities.
Joseph E. Murphy, veteran assist
ant chief of the Secret Service, has
been called upon to explain what he
might have told his men in those
cities that could have been misinter-
preted by them as instructions to in
vestigate handling of the Dillinger
case by G-men.
Murphy, arriving from California
yesterday in response to a summons
from w. H. McReynolds, administra-
tive assistant to Secretary Morgenthau,
was in conference with McReynolds
and w. H. Moran, chief of the Secret
Service.
Chicago, st. Paul Agents Here.
Thomas j. Callaghan and Grady L.
Boatwright. agents in charge of the
Chicago and st. Paul Offices, respec-
lively, also are here for interrogation.
Boatwright is said to have named
Murphy as the superior officer" who
directed him to question witnesses
about the fatal shooting by G-men
two years ago of Eddie Green, Dillin-
ger gangster.
Murphy, reached by telephone in
Los Angeles last week, was quoted by
McReynolds as expressing horror"
that anything he might have told his
men had been "misconstrued" by
them.
Callaghan is being questioned about
lSee G-MEN. Page A-3l
Evening star., 1936-07-21
TEDDY ROOSEVELT, JR.,
MAY BE VETS CHOICE
Mentioned at Convention as Can
didate for National Com
membership.

Ey the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July. 21.-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., was mentioned today as
a possible candidate for the national
commandership of the Disabled Vet
Grams of the World War, in convention
here this week.
Eastern delegates brought up the
name of President Theodore Roose-
velt's son and attempted to muster
support of veterans from the Middle
west. A new commander to succeed
Marvin A. Harlan of El Paso, Tex,
will be elected Thursday.
Other leading candidates for the
post included Leo Murphy, Boston;
Fromme Barbour, Cincinnati; Joseph
Kerst, Harrisburg, Pa; Thomas Ker-
rigan, Portland, Greg, and Charles
Mccarthy, Fresno. Calf.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
ARMED MASSES LEAVE MADRID
TO BATTLE REBELS In PROVINCES
AS SPANISH CIVIL WAR SPREADS
Rebel Leader, Hero of Morocco,
Killed When Plane Crashes
Gen. Sanjurjo Vas Re.
ported Boilers Choice
for President.
Ry the Associated Press.

AZ the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, July 20 (de-
layed by CENSOR A broken propeller
sent Gen. Jose Sanjurjo, 64-year-old
Riff war veteran, to his death today.
The hero of Morocco was reported
to be the choice of the Spanish rebels
for President should their uprising
be victorious.
(Gen. Sanjurjo led an unsuccessful
attempt by monarchists to seize the
government in a revolt in 1882. He
had met the widow and children Of
the slain monarchist leader, Jose CAL
vo Sotelo, when they fed from Spain
last week.
Sanjurjo died in the blazing wreck
age of plane while his wife, who had
Just bade him farewell on his trip to
revolt torn Pasin, led in the frantic,
but unavailing, attempt at rescue.
The pilot of the plane, Juan Antonio
(See SANJURJO, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-07-21
HAMILTON LIKES
SM|TH'SATT|TUDE
Landon Chieftain Says Ex-
New York Governor Will
Make Views Known.
Rv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 2l.-Republican
Chairman John D. NJ Hamilton, upon
his return from a conference in the
East with former Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
today said the New York Democrat
would make known his views" during
the coming presidential campaign.
The former New York Governor and
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency in 1928 announced prior to the
Democratic National Convention that
he might take a walk" if President
Roosevelt's present policies were con-
tinued.
Hamilton said he did not care to
20 into detail" about how former Gov.
Smith will participate, although he
explained that this was one of the
subjects discussed when the two met
yesterday in New York.
Pleased With Attitude.
ct was very pleased with his general
attitude" the tall Kansan told re-
porters at press conference.
Hamilton did not say whether Smith
would take the stump under the
auspices of the Republican campaign.
The Republican chairman said that it
would be "presumptuous" for him to
ZC-. IIA1FTI tom pooe AL
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Dog Goes on Trial for Life,
Charged With Dro,vning Boy

was In the water dog plunged into
the canal and climbed on his back,
hampering his effort to swim and In.
terfering with the attempts Of his
companions to rescue him.
Daniel Haughton, 2l, testified at the
hearing that the dog leaped on him
while he was swimming in the canal
July IL.
Fortune was summoned to show
cause why Idaho should not be de-
stroyed a. q dangerous animal. He
says he will defend the dog as just a
playful pup whose actions were In
keeping with the spirit of the SWIM
ming party.
II this defense fails, he has indi-
Gated he will take his pet away before
the death sentence can be caEied out.