davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
By MARIE DOWNING
Director
Larieuse Beauty Foundation

st. Louis, Mo.-So many women
have asked me for advice about wha,
to do for excessive perspiration tina:
we'd better discuss it in this column
especially since the warm weather
season is in full swing.
Women who persrire freely about
the face should be very careful in ap-
plying makeup, using as little powder
and rouge as possible. If makeup is
applied heavily in an attempt to over
come the effects of perspiration, it
will become clothed and streake1 due
to the moisture. The appearance, as
result, is much worse than it would
be if no makeup were used at all.
Before applying any powder, it is
good idea to rinse the face with
witch hazel or any good astringent
lotion. This has mildly astringent
effect that will check the flow of per-
SEPARATION to some extent and also
cool and soothe the skin.
In selecting a face powder, be sure
to get one as light in weight as pos
sible. The heavier a powder is, the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday the Sunday School was
conducted by the assistant superinten-
dent. Mrs. Martha Lee. The girls
class was well attended. Miss Ella
Mae Rogers was a visitor. Mrs. Lee
gave brief report on the Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. congress.
The morning worship. A large
crowd attended an old fashioned cove
nant meeting. Miss Lucille Jordon and
Mr.. George Lewis Joined the church.
Communion was served. The Senior
Choir furnished the music. Mrs. Doro-
thy Maxwell sang a solo.
Sunday, July 18th.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, II a. m. Rev. w. E. Wadling-
ton preaching. B. Y. P. u, $3.50 D. m.
At the evening service seven children
will be baptized. The Gospel Chorus
will furnish the music.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

but she has been unable to locate
him. Well. Ella Mae, all ] can say Is
l hope you find Mr.. Kemp, so your
blues will leave you. "Wow" sez |.
Miss Devonia Coleman seems to be
very busy these days around the res
taurant, serving drinks and furnish
ing snappy music for entertainment.
Keep up the good work Devonia.
There's reward for all who deserve
one, SEE you. Vernon Sear.es and
Howard Smith seem to have tie candy
habit, because these two romcos won
plenty of candy the other night. May
good luck stay with you boys, yeah!
Miss Vivian McDanels seems to en-
joy working at her new job. o. K. for
you Vivian, and the new boy friend
of yours. "Wow."
Well, until next week the old around
towner will be seeing you. Bye!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
Jesse Owens seems to be going places

Jesse Owens seems to be going places
these days with his meters, while Mr..
Tolan and Mr.. Metcalfe ask ques-
tons as to his skill 'Wow" SEE l.
Sydney and his syncopators seem
to be making quite a hit with the
Twin Cities music fans. One girl
said she thought she would go back
to Dixie, because she liked the music
so well. Well, what music can do,
seq l. Speaking of hot weather, it
got so hot the other day it set a
refrigeration plant on fire. "Wow."
Well, l see my OIL friend, the piano
picker is back. Mr.. Mym Carter, after
a great road trip through Wisconsin
and other states. o. K. Mym Of pal.
How is the old Badger state Miss Ella
Mae Ellis said she sure would like
to see her boy friend, Mr.. Hayward
Kemp. She said she heard he was
around the Twin Cities somewhere
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

more it will tend to become clotted
when it is moist. Therefore, powd u
almost as light and fine as talcun
IS the best warm weather makeup for
hose who perspire freely.
Moist skins, however, do have one
advantage. They usually look fresh
md smooth, and do not acquire that
,arched, dr:e1-out look that summer
;'me sometimes brings to those wit,
lrier compilations. Consequently, the
irl with moist skin frequently looks
her best il she uses no makeup on he
skin at all: with the possible exce2-
ion of a little powder to keen her
nose and forehead from becoming
shiny. If lips, eyes, eyebrows and
hair are attractively groomed, her
lear natural skin will be quite pretty
without the aid Of makeup.
In addition to frequent bathing t,
keep the skin fresh and clean, we
should guard against any suggestion
of persp ration oior by using prepara-
items made for that purpose. To make
an inexpensive preparation of this
sort, have your druggist mix four
drains of boric acid. one dram of
salicylic acid: two fluid drains OF
glycerin, three fluid ounces of rose
water, and enough eau de cologne to
make eight fluid ounces of lotion
This should be applied freely to parts
of the body where perso:ration is ex-
cessive and allowed to dry on the
skin.
l.: the summer, when most of Us
scecd more time in swimming or out
in the sunlight. the scalp frequently
becomes dry and, as a result, the
hair looks dull and lifeless. The hail
and scalp need a good dressing oil OF
pomade that will bring lustre to the
hair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
ST. PAUL NEWS
By Johnnie La Mari

No matter how hot it gets in dear
ole St. Paul, we still see new faces
coming and going.
Miss Mary Lou Hall of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, is visiting her brother,
Otto Hall. for several months.
Miss Gretchen Cotton of Boston,
Massachusetts,, is spending her vaca-
ton here. as house guest of Miss Rose
Davis of No. st. Adams st. Mrs.
Davis had an Eat home" July 5 for
Miss Cotton.
Mrs. A. O. Johnson returned home
a week ago from Tuskegee, Alabama,
where she attended her sons gradua-
ton. She also visited her daughters
in Chicago.
Mr.. Alexander Jordan just returned
to the city for his vacation, but will
return again in September to attend
school.
Mrs. Wonda Johnson left Thursday
afternoon for Weawoka, Oklahoma, to
spend several months with her sister.
Mr.. Edward Lewis (Dimples), is in
st. Paul after an extended trip in
Texas, to visit the Texas Centennial.
On his return trip he visited friends
in Kansas City, Missouri, and Des
Moines, Iowa. His cousin, Miss Zelma
Cotton, is also visiting in Texas.
Mrs. Gladys Harris is planning with
her dramatic classes, outdoor activ-
tiles 20 be held on the Maxfield school
playground. Community singing,
street dances and a pageant are
among the many things to be part
of the activities.
Happy wedding bells are ringing.
Mr.. Lonnie Powell of St. Paul and
Miss Resale CLANCY of Wisconsin,
are engaged and happily waiting for
the close at hand wedding day.
Watch for your friend Johnnie.
Adios-Johnnie La Mari.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

The Dorcas Missionary Society O.
Bethesda church met Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of M. G. Wash.
ington, GIG Oak Lake avenue north
The society was we'll attended. Plans
were made for a rummage sale to be
held at 107 Royalston avenue north
Aug. a and 5. Mrs. LaBelle DeLeo viii
be in charge Of the lunch, Mrs. N
Washin yton in charge of the rummage
sale. The hostess served delicious
luncheon. Mrs. America Sims, presi.
dent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

The goth Century Club held an cleo
ton of officers and the returns are
as follows: President, John Seymour;
vice president, Andy Clark; secretary,
Richard Mann; financial secretary,
John Nellie Jr.; sergeant at arms,
Norman Light; treasurer, George
James.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

The district Sunday School conven.
ton got under way under the gu;d
ing hand of Reverend T. B. Stovall
presiding elder of this district, Wed
nesday evening, at st. Peters Church
and will continue for the balance o.
this week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

Mr.. Earl w. Young of Florence,
Kansas, was visiting his sister, Mrs.
c. v. Seymour, 3S47 Smelling avenue
south, on leave of absence from the
Veterans Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

Mr.. VIM. M. Smith, 2441 Fifth ave
nue. south, is confined to his home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt and
family have moved to 2435 Fourth
avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
CLUBS

The Goth Century Club is giving a
picnic and dance at Long Lake on
Sunday, the Goth.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11

Miss Laura Mae Mann returned to
her home, July 4th, after a visit in
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
SODA WATER BOYS
DEFEAT HEALTHERS
OUTFIT NOW IN
FIRST PLACE OF SOCIAL
LEAGUE STANDING

Coca-Cola went into first place
of the Social League yesterday
afternoon-tied with Sanitary De
partment, which team the Soda
Water boys defeated, IA to s.
The Eealthers did not play their
usual game. Villareal held :hem
to six safeties.
The leader at bat was Poly Art
man, with two doubles and two
singles i'm six times at bat. Wood
son, Wickers and ]. Villareal each
hit three safely in five chances At
the plate. j. Walker connected
for a home run in the fifth frame
that gave the Healthers their first
runs.
Woodson hit a triple, Wickers
a double and CaraballO a two
Dagger for the other extra base
hits of the game.
Score by innings: 4. H. E
Sanitary Department
900 OBJ DOL ; 6 6
CocaJCola-
O23 OO2 34x-14 20 ?
Batteries j. Walker and Hop
kins; j. Villareal and p. Artman.
Today, Coca-Cola will play Ad-
ministration. NJ. Tynes will pitch
and Roberts will catch for the Of
flee nine and Villareal and Villa
real is slated as the battery for
the Beverage players.
Tomorrow, Administration viii
cross bats with Sanitary Depart
ment.
All games start at p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17


Pursuant To GnauEe- l1eWE ZZwE
u FLORIDA the un11rslEne4 wl rs-
ceiKe until Ea-ea - 81 p 80
WetlnsSdzv. segsf~u1assr 80 ISIS ~
the Governor tsffir- iu Tal-ztass-
Florida s-aled sff-rHzz - 49,
turrd or ummzaru---d Eaaa m
EridEr. HlEhuaE er Ez-Euua=
Binds 80 A. rNEefai- f-taI .TE I'll 81
IDA
All offerings suimzfred MY ~
FIRM FNils TE-& DAYS
OF E9T To THE DATE 80 fs-E.-
INC. l. - 1hrauEh f=-rel-r 90 1925
and must state fan u1m~ e.
scription and serlz1 u-
II bonds. Interest rat a.
81 Issue. date 80 Uz-urrw zmE
price asked Eluuds ahzr are n g.
fault of interest mast - aFEer=E ~
4 FLAT price which wrauw SAL 3d.
understood L. - the urlre zzE@l
for such beads WITH Al
MATUEITIES o. PAST U
DEFAULTED OK UNPAID C0--
PU%S ATTACHED. znE zu-as
is hereby given rhzr az auw h
coupons have heen defarhea urlur e.
delivery Of any ho1Gs 2r-ru--E
and tsr Fs1srt-Hazs-sE ha~sn-ss--r rzaa Ha-r
value of such mlsslzE cuuE,-azz 49, -
deducted from purrhzs~ E~l-e- a-1
offerings mus1 - suhnuzEraz aa r1s
basis Sealed euEe1ssE.- cu-raruzE
such offerings shau plzEnlE STATE -n
its face that u - . nsrunuazl 41r L2e
sale q IonrDe CozurE hsszGz
The right Is res@rr@4 g. r~1r
any and All offeri1Es 81 Ezarraa-s 80
offerings
STATE BOARD % AEs7EE.zEsTEl--
TIOS OF FLuEIDA
David Sholrz. 0soEe-nur. ~ f-=E-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
CUBS WIN TWO TO
GAIN ON LEADERS,:
GIANTS SPLIT PAIR
INDIANS AND TIGERS WIN TO
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR SEC
OND PLACE IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Especial to The Citizen)

Especial to The Citizen)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Chicago Cubs, with Carleton and
Lee each hurting a whole game in
their doubleheader with the Bos-
ton Bees, won the two games to
gain on the New York Giants and
St. Louis Cardinals. However,
their chances of overtaking the
Giants are very slim, indeed.
Scores in the double victory
were: 3 to 2 and 4 to 2. The
Bees collected only 13 hits in both
games.
Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the
Cincinnati Reds in the other twin
bill that was taken by one team.
The count in the opener was Z to
4, while in the nightc.p the score
was onesided, 10 to 2.
Schumacher and Castleman just
couldn't come through in the last
game of the doubleheader between
the Terrymen and Pittsburgh Pr
rates, and so the best the Giants
could do was split pair of games
with the BUGS. The league-lead-
ers had q close call in the opener,
winning 2 to 1. Score in the
nightcap was 4 to 3.
The crippled Gashouse Gang,
using three pitchers in the initial
contest and two in the final game,
divided honors with the Philadel-
phia Phillies. Old Jesse Haines
started on the mound for the Red
birds in the first contest, but had
to be relieved by Ryba who in
turn was taken out in favor of
Earnshaw. Meanwhile, Walters
held the Cardinals to seven safe
ties and his team won, Z to 3.
With the great Dizzy Dean putting
on one of his masterful relief hurl-
ing jobs, the Redbirds took the
nightcap, 5 to 2.
Philadelphia Athletics went
down in defeat at the hands of the
Detroit Tigers, 6 to 2, while the
Cleveland Indians whipped the
Boston Red Sox, as the two vic
tors keep up their fight for the
second position of the American
League. now held by Chicago
White SOX.
rrIn ....r,r,r,inr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

and believe in blue blood. Are
easily discouraged, natural philoso-
piers and accurate discriminators.
Excel in chemistry. Have great
endurance, recover quickly from
defeat, prone TO criticize too much
stop it. Also initiating and
toadying. Inclined to take too
much medicine, imagine they have
all sorts of maladies. They will
confess every fault but the one
they possess. Should marry one
born in their own Sign, viz:
(Virgo) August % and Septem-
Der %, or September % and Octo-
Der % (Libra). The Hyacinth is
their natal gem, also Pink Jasper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
THE WORLD-R~xSEsSS
WITH A FENCEH8H
A ReUN IhyM syiasS Sims
a Neap NOpeI 3D. Mariaa SiENs

SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance finds
1UoTkin1 jn Blake ThoTntOH's adj
pertisiH1 agency pery pleasant.
She fHds Blake himself very pleas
ant. for that matter but she tDilI
not permit herself to go beyond
that stage. For Blake has tCite
4oho Is older than he. selfish. aud
eUen cruel. And Carol lust has
passed through one LdceTGtin0 eT-
periPnce and does not t1dHt an
other. StIE-Bi0ke did enjoy him
self Uery much tUhen she asked him
to haze dinner in her apartment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
fSP0RTSA
BY JOVE III
ALBURY RECEIVES
SOFTBALL HONORS
PICKED AS MEMBER OF ALL.
STATE DIAMoNDBALL
AGGREGATION

Esmond Albury, member of the
Protectu Awning club of Miami
that won the East Coast Diamond
ball championship, has been nam
ed on the All-State Diamondball
club. He is the second Key West
er to receive this honor. Last
year Mickey Ubieta was picked as
the All-State shortstop. "Tarzan"
Albury received the nod over the
rest of the leftfielders.
Other players on the All-State
club are, with the first three being
pitchers:
Fred Godbee, Protectu;
Sanders, Orlando;
Stevens, Waverly;
Schemer, Protectu, first base;
Dresser, Orlando, second base
Hudson, Orlando, third base;
Joshum, Jacksonville, short
stop;
Wright, Orlando, catcher;
Cawthorn, Protectu, right field /;
Phillips, Waverly, center field.
The team was picked at the
State Tournament in Orlando by
Wilson MCGEE, sports editor of the
Evening Star and Peter Schall of
the Orlando Morning Journal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

~
CoSTAR sARRIs
u.@ss-Hzr-
II appearing BY lffi1zEI EamG lu
the aloTe-slzted cas- Thzf Lrls<Ta
named A. - naEu-rrsadruE 90 EA~
Stars Of FleriGa zn@ As resa1rEu~
is unknown that sid G-fe.Zlznr s
over the axe - EWeD1E-0zr Nr1rs-
that there - ~ persun IL IT, So
Of FLORIDA the serEirw 80 a sEm--e
in chzncerE uuu1 Nh WaE4G ElZl
said defendant
II - Hherefure mrder~G Ehzr sd
defendant BE 4Dd ~ IL 49, r--
CURED e. appezr e rhe ban - rrE-
plant flied IN sd cas- en- or ae-
fore Monday. rke Sta GaE - ss-ra-
Der. a H. 1885 orheTutse rh~ a-
cations - said hlu al D. -4Eam
as confessed b sald Eaf~uEzur
II j. further or6rreG Ehar rhs a--
der b. puislish@d aucr ea-h w~a
for four cuusecurzE~ u--ks e. "a
lish~d in said cuunrE az6 sat-
Isuue and ssrdrru1 Ek-s -a-h e. -
August. 1885
tSEALl T. - e. SAN ~
rl-rk rr-ruEr s-a---
by FLOEESCE H. SAM ~.
TaruuEE GA
tS=-b AI-L-AS r. CLsE-aEE EE
Solicitor fer CazuHla fr.aur
sept5-ls-Iz--s- a---1. 1s-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
00osa0ssese.0 Q Q
YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS
o
The character and talents OF
those born between
AUGUST % TO SEP.

VIRGO people are very orderly,
methodical, and good magnetic
healers. Are generous and great
match-makers. Make fine mu-
sicians, scholarly, can keep Sc
crets, love dress and like to lead
the fashion; affectionate, devoted,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

1896 = President Washington
Farewell Address-summing Up
his political experience and includ-
ing his famous doctrine of isola-
ton. At the time, the country
paid little attention to it-they
were more interested in the dOings
of Europe where NapOleOn's star
was just rising.
1935-Manuel QuezOn elected
first Philippine President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

Called end of sixth, rain)
Batteries: Olson, Marcum, Nicola
and Dickey; Zuber, Harder and
Sullivan.
New York at Chicago, wet
grounds.
Washington at st. Louis, play
ed on former date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

SubscriDe = =ae c.
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
sssssssss.ssssssssssssss
Today In History

1630-Boston founded by John
Winthrop's company from nearby
Charlestown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
Second Game

Batteries: Hoyt and Padden +,
Schumacher, Castleman and Man
cuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

Batteries: Blanton and Todd F;
Smith, Coffman and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
L E GALS

FLORIDA ELE1k ENTH "a rs a a.
C1RCHTT- MONROE EoENTM- -
CHANNERN-
LILLIAN MAEFIELD SAEES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17
First Game

Batteries: Haines, Ryba, Earn
shaw and Davis; Walters and
Grace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-17

Carol gets an important request
from Ellen. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

We are proud Of our storage equip
ment and should like to have you in
spect it. Any time you would like to
pay US a tour-of-the-plant visit, you
will be impressed by the careful, in
dividual handling which your things
receive; the scientific apparatus
which filters and controls the tenn
perature of the air in the vaults.
You will understand how and why
ARCADE-SUNSHINE Cold Storage
protects the beauty and prolongs the
life of your perishable Winter things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
WALK LIGHTS
GIVEN TRIAL

Washington's first pedestrian
control light went into operation
at $50 q. m. today at Twelfth
and r Streets Northwest.
Hundreds of persons who crossed
the intersection found that while
1t speeded up vehicular traffic, it
forced a pedestrian to lose half
o minute in making the crossing.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, who was on hand to wit
ness the experiment, stated that
while this was true it was much
better to "lose 80 seconds in cross
ing a street than to lose three
months lying in a hospital bed
from a traffic injury"
The pedestrian light Is a small
box-like affair suspended at the
bottom Of the regular signal lights.
It flashes on once every minute,
Immediately after a right-turn sig
nal is extinguiShed, and remains
on for 10 seconds. It was esti-
mated that it takes a person 10
seconds to cross the intersection.
There were four policemen on
hand today-one on each corner
holding back the walkers and do
ing q thorough job of it. None
was allowed to cross until the
walk" light Shone.
Mr.. Van Duzer, Assistant Traf-
fic Director M. O. Eldridge, In
spector Benjamin A. Lamb Of the
Traffic Bureau. and Traffic Lieut..
William Cunningham, who wit
messed the experiment, predicted
it would prove a success.
Director Van Duzer announced
another pedestrian light would be
installed next Tuesday at Thir.
tenth and r Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
League Powers Sound
U. S. on African Policy

GENEVA. May IS O.N.sO.
Certain powers have been trying
secretly to sound out the attitude
OF the United States toward
ItalyiS annexation Of Ethiopia, II
was reported today following the
indignant departure Of Italy's
delegates from Geneva and de.
cision of the League of Nations
Council against aboAshing sane
tionS-at least until June Is.
With League officials stunned
by the Italian walkout, the pow
ers seeking to ascertain the Ameri-
can attitude are trying particu-
larly to learn whether the United
States neutrality legislation in
voked when the Italo- Ethiopian
war broke out will be maintained
or dropped now that italy has
won, it was reported. ...
If the neutrality legislation is
dropped, it was said. then these
powers will consider that the
United States recognizes that the
Italo-Ethiopian conflict has end
ed. But If the legislation is con-
tinued, it will be taken as an in
dication that the American Gov
eminent considers the hoStilities
stiu in progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
W|FE'S CHARGE
C0Ny|CTSNAN

A District Supreme Court jury
today convicted Leo j. HUFF, 80,
of so st. N. W., on . charge of
white slavery for having forced his
bride of a week into prostitution.
Huff's arrest several weeks ago
was brought about by his hys-
terical wife, who complained to
police after three weeks Of mis-
treatment.
She told police that she married
Huff on March 26 after a brief
courtship. Instead of taking her
to her home in North Carolina on
q honeymoon, the 20-year-old vic
tim said she was taken to Elmira,
N. Y, by her husband who placed
her in a diSorderly house there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
MENACES
z|0NCHECK

PONCE. Puerto Rico. May Is.
Representative Marion A. Zion
check, the stormy petrol member
Of Congress from the State OF
washington who has had a num-
Der of brushes with the police
recently, was glad Of their pro-
lection last night.
For the honeymooning Repre-
sentative who, earlier in the day.
had figured in an automobile acct
dent and heen challenged to q
duel, was menaced by a mob
which hurled stones until police
drove them back after firing sew
eral shots.
Meanwhile Zioncheck fled for
safety to the home of an officer
at the United States Naval Sta
ton
More than 800 members of the
National Party gathered in front
of Zioncheck's hotel and started
hurting stones, shattering windows
before the arrival Of police, who
dispersed the crowd only after
they had drawn revolverS and
fired.
Representative Zioncheck had
borrowed q car and was returning
from a fishing trip when the
vehicle collided with q truck and
was badly damaged. The truck
driver demanded Zioncheck pay
for damages to his vehicle and an
argument started, ending with the
arrival Of police.
Later Zioncheck was returning
his fishing guide home when he
drove through a locked gate, and
the owner Of the property invited
him to shoot it out" with re-
VolVerS.