davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Doubles Also Scheduled.

SHORTLY after the singles are con-
cluded. Welsh and his partner,
Ralph McElvenny. will take the court
in defense of their doubles title, meet
ing the third-seeded team of Ed
Mather and Gilbert Hunt The title
holders defeated Bob Bradley and
Harry Goldsmith in the semi finals
yesterday, 6-3, 6-3, while the Math-
er-Hunt duo nosed out Lynch and
Tom Markey, 2-6, So, So.
Neither Welsh nor Lynch was ex-
tended unduly In the singles yester-
day. Welsh pounding Latona's easy
returns to score at will and Lynch
overpowering Ritzenberg, who did lit
tie more than keep the ball in play.
In the doubles. Mather and Hunt
gave no indication that they would
be the first team in two years to take
the measure of Welsh and McEl-
venny.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WOMEN LEADERS TO GOLF.

The Presidents Plate tourney, open
to former presidents of the Womens
District Association and members of
its board-51 in all-will be played
Thursday at Congressional. Women
golfers Of Congressional Club will give
luncheon for those taking part In
the tournament.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
MrVlTAkIS
,d .he "6o.seeond Workovf

ishing oils-leaves your hair alive
and lusrous and easy to comb.
Loose dandruff goes-and with
it, one threat of falling hair. And
yet there's no trace of that objec-
tionable "patent-leather" look.
Give your hair a chance. Get a
bottle of Vitalis from your drug
gist. Start your first "60-Second
Workout" today-keep it up
regularly.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RAND0LPH.MACON AHEAD

FRONT ROYAL. Va, September
26.-Randolph-Macon Academy won
the opening game Of its foot ball
season, defeating Strasburg High. 10
to o. Kline for Strasburg and 1rby.
Eldredse and Lyon for Randolph
Macon were outstanding.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
EDGE TO MT. ST. MARY'S
Davis Elkins Victim in First Col.
1ege Tilt at Frederick.

FREDERICK, Md, September rs
@.-Mount st. Mary's College opened
its foot ball season today with 1910
victory over Davis-Eikins. The game,
first intercollegiate foot ball contest
ever played in this city, attracted q
crowd of 1000.
The Mountaineers, outplayed in the
first period, came back in the second
and third quarters to score.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CARDOZA LISTS GAME.

Cardozo High Schools foot ball
team will play the National Training
School eleven at o'clock tomorrow
at Walker Stadium In the opening
same Of the colored schools season.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DARTMOUTH EXERCISES
Obscure Back Grabs Spotlight as
Norwich Is Swamped.

HANOVER, N. H.. September 26 (F).
Coach Blaik's Dartmouth foot ball
teams completely routed a Norwich
eleven today. scoring nine touchdowps
to run up total of $50 as a crowd of
1000 applauded every Norwich gain.
The first and second Dartmouth
teams saw little action as Blaik insert
ed his third and fourth string elevens
after the first touchdown was scored.
Whitley Pratt, halfback, far down on
the list, was the star of the last half,
scoring three touchdowns on long runs.
Tine.un~ and Summary
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DAVIDSON UPsETs N. c. S.

RALEIGH, NJ c., September 26
@.-Davidson's Wildcats, rated the
under dogs, defeated Hunk Anderson's
favored North Carolina Wolfpaek. 8
to :, here toaight
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CHARLES TOWN Is VICTOR.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sep
tember 20. Charles Town High
School foot bali eleven opened its 1895
season BY defeating Lincoln (VA)
Ngh bare. 10 - Z, 3.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CooD-LooKING HAIR alone
. won't carry you to fame and

~oOD-LoOKING HAIR alone
~ won't carry you to fame and
social success. But well-kept hair
is q definite asset in a mans busi-
ness and social life. Yet many
men never think of it as a "plus"
never give their hair even the
little time it needs for health
and grooming.
Tight, dry scalp is often to
blame for dull, lifeless, unkempt
hair. And to waken your scalp
to bring your hair back to life
and lustre- e-there is nothing like
Vitalis and the stimulating So
Second Workout"
Vitalis and massage quickens
the circulation in the scalp-re-
stores the flow of natural, nour.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Wins on Extra Hole,

Wins on Extra Hole.
CARMICHAEL. playing at his best
gait. had Shea down most of the
way. halved the match with the med
alist. and won on the extra hole when
Shea three-putted, enabling Carmi.
chael to win with . par S.
The summaries:
shea beat Georee Neville: Troy Carmichae
GGIeTsrrSn' GITTs! on Rr' A. Keilty beat J., :. Nc.
5,aasn, csrk.r Nolan @ bsst r + smith; P.l Il
Ssslfs sfc6Sb 6sh5 otiR RoGs6-c.rmeb,., E9sls h..
sa Keiilty; i 2 ana q; Nolan beat Smith 0e1 up
CONsOLATIONNNe drew ana Sve
Mcclure beat McCarron. and q; wink
Ter beat Smith. and 4; Elble beat Walker
SECOND FLIGHT-Davis Morris beat q
c, Brown. up; Bernie Burns beat pa,
Flaherty. 3 and 2: Bill wenzei beat Bar
TTHStmahi Tfiee 4 and Up: Bill HUGHES beat MARI
Cs4NSoLATI0N.LsEry s,NSs 4 Bernard beat W
Ray Moore. 8 and md ?; r. x. eness Emmett dreH Hsa'
,.I THIRD n ELIGHT-Georss Richardson
nedy beat Jack Gilmore. . up; J.. IL pow.i
Oes coSsoLHfToSadwS. ESQ HSfTlsHd 'pd 70 connor, ,..
+; r.. H. Plant, sr.,n jr ! up; Dudley Kins drew
'ESf FSGkfa sfif YLiGaTc aSis.s! Z 'ss sf.H.ra be-,
r. Evans. and 3: r Eddinsfield beat
SapmsT Slm sehCls s1ss, and INC. I: MeTeoek 5es,
eoSs6EHffioNEHaaRish aai Phillips beat NJ
Msyss, M,Tssu 8 and l; @ Dr. Murray beat N. K
Reeves. ,up; steve Cromwell peat Franz Il
=. IIFTH fIfGaI-1e pauls.r beat 8
!, R.itzei 4 and :: Red ssiph Beat c y &
ca61 coSsSIArioSsmndsiiy SSaSIA snd Il Bush se., nr,e,
ST9!yn; Heci.n b.sf up; F. R. eis Sols Grew bye
DoTeil sIxrS fsit t1TcH1ppr n Dayis01' and
siii RiS!is iT and 3: 4 NJ. Holeombe
z. ". Coons. > up: W. P. Folser beat
r coNsoExTfoS.Pfank stxihs : ePa ! Yates drew .
bye: H. r. Knapp beat Ralph Moor. > up
double bye: J. Greaney beat Baxter Milne
SEVENTH FLIGHr-Mah.r Garrison
beat " B: Hunt. . and 4; Tom Creighton
ssy.s Efssf b..t Re'z + b.s:rt HD II h.s sss "
CONSOLATION-E. A. Halsey drew Z
bye Ted Grape beat W. T. Kelley. . and
!: Temple sesy drew bye: p. D. Gold
iEHfcHFHf rLIGHr-c. b. -p.nnsb.k.r
beat J. H. McEfresh, ! up; Fred Kunkle
beat L. Gignilliat, and 3; z. U. Den
nison beat H. P. Hermance. up; G. r.
Bell beat l. Bifne 3 and 2
CoNsOLATION-c. Leofier beat w. H
McReynolds. and 3: G. Conklins drew a
bye: J. W: Maeklin beat Fred Lewis. up;
D. 3 Grifisn beat H; L. Post. l up.
G. Jarman. 3 and J.; H, s; Knox beat c.
bye; H. D. Kraft beat z. H. MCGEE. up
CONS0LATI0N-I. I. Chorpenning beat
A. 8. Snow. up: =. NJ. Goodwin beat
r NJ Goodwin: Jewell Cooke drew a bye;
J. z: Nolte beat A. Paul | up.
TENTH FLIGHT-Tom Groom beat Leo
Mullin and ]: c.. wilkinson beat W. z.
Fitch. | up; r. C, Hiboen beat r. Brownell
l up: B. Turner beat c. Z. Slawson. ] up.
CONSoLATION-c. r. Smith beat Tom
Ganey. / up: l. P. Bethea beat W. I
Gardella. 4 and 2: J. Berrall beat J. G.
Riley. / up.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns: Mercersburg - Bercas,
Howard. Points after touchdown: Mer-
cersbure-Grein (placemenD, Whitesell
(drop.kick)
Substitutions: observation-disclosures
Cochrane Brown. Siddall, Shields. An
drews, Rothermel. Grimshaw. Whitesell,
MeGrimmon Long. Jamison. CARL. Power.
Bradley. Devitt-Frank Heider Cattell.
Papanicolas. Witt. Lewis. Faulkner. Rusch,
Davis Farquhar
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Aerican PoIoists Are Conquered British Women Golf
vILLANovA STARTS WELL
Shows Way to Plucky p. NJ. C.
Team in 32-7 Tussle.

Team in 32-7 Tussle.
VILLANOvA, Pa, September ,26
R).-villanova's new foot ball regime
under Maurice Clipper Smith, for
merly Of Santa Clara, was inaugu-
rated today with q 32-to-7 victory
over Pennsylvania Military College.
The Cadets, beaten Al to o last year
converted . Villanova tumble into q
touchdown and then stopped several
threats.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RAGGED GEORGIA WINS
Unimpressive as It Overcomes
Mercer. Is to 6,

Mercer, 10 TO D.
ATHENS, Ga, September 2s R.-
Flow and uncertain in the operation
of their new offense, the Georgia Bull
dogs blundered to a 15-to-6 victory
over MERGERS Bears today in the in
auguration of the 1886 season. Ap-
proximately 5000 fans saw the Bull
dogs win after a ragged exhibition.
Although putting together two
drives that netted touchdowns in the
first half, the Georgians muddled
many plays.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Touchdowns-F Apichella and Kurat-
nick Substitutions-Mount St. Mary 5,
Cituk, Bubrick. Stevens, Shemonsky. Gun
nineham, T. Apichella; Davis-Elkins, Nefi,
Wilfons, Howard. Gamer, Epstein. Carchidi,
WeiSa.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HOYAS SHARPENED
FOR GRID OPENER
Promising Team Will Take
Field Saturday Against
Delaware Eleven.
w YITH potentionally the best
~ team it has had in several
w years. GEORGETOWN will

w YTTH potentionally the best
M team 1t has had in several
w years. Georgetown will
open its foot ball season
next Saturday at Griffith Stadium,
opposing the University of Delaware.
Still remembering the upset AL
bright administered to them last year
in the seasons opener, the Hoyas are
taking no chances this time Over
three weeks Of hard practice has put
the Hilltoppers Elm great physical
shape.
Every man on the squad will be
ready for action Saturday. 1t was
feared last week that Tommy Keat-
ing, brilliant little quarterback. would
be unable to participate in the
opener. Heating pulled a muscle in
his left leg two weeks ago. However,
the former Georgetown Prep star re-
ported for action Friday and showed
no sign Of the injury.
Only light dummy scrimmages ana
signal drills are in store for the squad
this week.
New Shift on Display.
SATURDAYS game with Delaware
- win provide the first opportunity
for District pigskin fans to see the
new shift Hagerty has installed, I'm
til this year the Hoya mentor has
eschewed any sort of a shift. So
Although Georgetown will possess a
much stronger running game than
it had last year, due to a better ar
ray of backs and a more experienced
line, the Blue and Gray will not aban-
don its lateral circus" which proved
SO spectacular last year. On the con-
trary, Hagerty has instructed his
squad to increase the use of laterals
and passes.
The opener should test definitely
the abilities of John Fleming and Bill
Valiquette, the two sophomores who
have managed to earn positions on
the starting eleven Fleming, q 1885,
pound end. has shown great possibili-
ties as kicker. Hilltop fans already
are comparing him to Jim Mooney,
Georgetown's great punter Of the Lou
Little. regime. Valiquette should de-
velop into one of the best backs
Georgetown ever has had Big and
strong, he excels in blocking.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Makes Game Fight.

PUT it did, carrying him past such
formidable opponents as Sam Ar
mold of Kirksville, Mo, the Missouri
State southpaw champion. and color
full Alexander Ontonio of Linden, N. j.,
one Of the pre-tournament favorites.
At that, Creel was not at his best in
the final match and only Evens' un-
ruly putter prevented a closer score
or q possible major upset.
The champion, who believes there
Is mo reason why a ball can't re hit
just as far and just as we'll by south
paw as a right-hander," is orthodox in
everything but golf. He broke both
collar bones playing foot ball as
youngster and was forced to take up
golf left-handed because he could not
raise a club high enough for q right
handed stance.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Caseys Boost Sale.

TICKETS for the La Sale game,
which Is being sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus of Washington,
have been going at rapid clip since
the Caseys launched drive two weeks
ago. 1t is believed that the Caseys
will account for an advance sale of
nearly 5000 ducats. The K. of c. has
installed a ticket booth in the main
foyer of the Council House.
With the exception of the Shenan-
doah and the La Sale games. the next
two Saturdays, four ticket prices will
prevail. Boxes will sell at $2.2o, re-
served tickets between the '20-yard
lines at $l.35 and $1.65 and general
admission at $l10. The Shenandoah
game will have only s1.10 general ad-
mission and $l.65 box seats. The
same prevails for the La Sale game
Tickets for all Catholic u. foot ball
games will be available at the athletic
offices on the c. U. campus and at
Spaldings.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CARDINAL CRIDIRON
DUCATS |NDEMAND
Games With North Carolina
State and De Paul Get
Most Attention.

TINE Athletic Department OF
Catholic University has beeu
swamped with requests for
4 foot ball tickets for the coming
season. Never before have so many
requests been made of the Cardinal
officials for tickets. In fact, the num-
Der Of applications reached a new high
last July.
Leading the list of home attractions
in the demand for tickets is North
Carolina State. c. US homecoming
opponent, and De Paul, which de-
feated the Cards in their lone setback
Of last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
LEFTY GOLF TITLE
BAGGED BY CREEL
Pueblo Veteran Wins, Ga,
Over Evens, Who FaIters
With Putter. -
By the Associated Press.

ut. LOUIS. September 26-The
~ dogged determination Of q
weekend. golfer" failed to
~ match the machine-like skill
Of seasoned Howard Creel of Pueblo,
Colo. and fighting Fred Evens of St
Louis went down to a 6-and-4 defeat
today in the final match of the first
national left-handers' tournament.
To Creel, the victory and possession
Of the huge Richard H. Waltke Trophy
meant national recognition of his
long-held reputation as the leading
southpaw player Of the country. He
marched through the tournament.
which began Monday when he won
the 36-hole medal with 14l, as easily
IS his overwhelming choice as the
favorite had indicated
Evens, on the other hand. had a
particularly thorny path to the finals.
A typical businessman golfer. he had
played only a little during the last
two months and it seemed hardly
likely his game would stand the strain
Of 36 holes Of competition each day.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

BcI AoT Iic GiGic IOf tiic
last two years. Charles Pettijohn, a
fellow student of Dettweiler at
Georgetown University. against Troy
Carmichael, surprise victor over Billy
Shea. Middle Atlantic junior cham
pion.
That's the lineup for the semi
final round in the Congressional
Country Club golf championship to-
day. The final round will be played
this afternoon. Nolan, defending the
title he won last year, barely scraped
through his second-round match yes
terday against DR.. Howard L. Smith,
winning on the twentieth hole while
l50-odd golfers went through two
matches in the club tourney.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line-ups and Summary.

, oC0re by PERIODS.
Argentina Oh no Ms
United States 100 iI0 Oh
Goals--Arsentina: Dugean t3S. cav
anagh t?). Gazzoti %. Andrada f2).
United States; Bostwick t2). Hitch
Free hits: Hitchcock, out of 4: Cav
=, Referee-Deyereux Millburn. Umpires-
1glehart Omitted States)
Time OF periods-1h minutes each.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
GOLF STAR BOWS
Carmichael Conquers Shea
to Enter Semi-FinaIs at
Congressional.

II PARKER NOLAN. defend
n ing champion. against Billy
Dettweiler. leading challen-
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Half Fares to Foreigners.

Czechoslovakia is offering half fares
on railways to foreigners who stay in
the country at least six days.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

100000 persons for great demon.
stration.
At luncheon after the convention
hall inspection, the local Committee
on Arrangements told the members of
the National Committee Of the plans
TO entertain visiting delegates.
Mayor S. Davis Wilson will give a
dinner TO the visiting Governors and
a reception to mayors; many Colonial
homes will be opened and teas given
for woman visitors; there will be a
horse show, rodeo. parade Of uniformed
organizations Of the city, regatta on
the Schuylkill River. naval display
at the navy yard. nightly band con-
certs, climaxed by the visit of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
RURAL LIBRARY
SUBSIDY URGED
MaryIander Suggests State
Aid in Talk Before AS
soCiation Here.

A State subsidy" to extend rural
library service was proposed yester-
day by Dr. Theodore B. Nanny of
the University of Maryland.
Speaking before the annual meet
ing the Middle Eastern Library Asso-
citation at the Library of Congress, DR..
Nanny suggested to the delegates they
attempt to build up public support
for such a subsidy through the
Oranges, parent-teacher associations,
county superintendents of schools and
other organizations.
Miss Caroline B. Sherman. associate
agricultural economist of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, Depart
ment of Agriculture, said an idea OF
rural conditions may be obtained In
current fiction.
DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, director
of the Division of Orientalia, dis
cussed the value of Chinese culture in
American reading and life.
Miss Amy Winslow. director of the
Technology Department of the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, was
elected president of the association,
succeeding Miss Adelaide Hasse. bib
liographer of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. Other new officers in
clude: Vice President for the District
of Columbia, Miss Robina Rae, Ii
brarian of the American Red Cross:
vice president for Maryland, Miss
Eleanor Falley. librarian of Goucher
College Library, Baltimore; secretary,
Clark T. Wisotzki of the Enoch Pratt
Free Library. Baltimore. and treas
urer. John Russell Mason. librarian
Of George Washington University.
Delegates made tour of the Ar
chives Building yesterday afternoon
and last right held their annual dinner
at the Burlington Hotel Entertain
ment included musical program pre-
sented by Nine Marie zalipsky and
members Of her studio. dance by Lila
zalipsky and playlet. The CHEEKY
Orchard" presented by the Mount
Vernon Square Players. from the
Public Library and branches here.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
DEM0CRATSPLAN
NIGHT SPECTACLE
Franklin Field Chosen Site
for Nomination Tender
to Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-presi-
dent Roosevelt will accept the renom-
ination, which the Democratic Ma
tional Convention is expected to give
him, in an outdoor demonstration the
night of Saturday, June 81, on Frank
lin Field, famous athletic grounds of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Announcement Of this plan was
made today by Postmaster General
James A. Farley, national chairman,
who also announced that Senator Al
ben w. Barkley of Kentucky will be
the temporary chairman and keynoter
and Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of
Arkansas, the permanent chairman.
Barkley was the keynoter at Chicago
four years ago, and Robinson the per-
manent chairman of the national con-
vention in San Francisco in 1920, when
James NJ Cox was nominated for
President and Roosevelt for Vice Pres
ident.
Hall Declared Adequate.
The Committee on Arrangements Of
the national convention met here to-
day adopted convention plans and
made an official inspection of the
convention hall, which is on the edge
Of the university campus in West
Philadelphia.
Splendid" and adequate" were
the descriptive words expressed by
Chairman Farley and committee nnenn
bers after going over the hall.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. u.
S. N, retired, and head of the Red
Gross, was chosen head of the medical
staff of the convention.
Lee Barnes of Alabama will be chief
doorkeeper. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. Washington. will be the hostess
and will be assisted by Agnes Collins
Dunn Of New Hampshire
w. Forbes Morgan. secretary OF the
National Committee, will be the Sec
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Ways and Means Committee, handling
the bill on the House floor, said he
expected to steer the measure tomor-
row through the remaining 5 hours
and SO minutes of debate. although
possibly an hour of it might be held
over until Tuesday.
House Republicans called on their
leader. Representative Smell of New
York. to plunge into the fight against
the legislation and Smell shut himself
in his Office yesterday to prepare his
attack.
Also lined up for the minority was
Representative Hollister, Republican,
of Ohio, one of the chief Republican
spokesmen on finance matters.
Doughton said, however, he had a
request from Representative Burdick,
Republican, of North Dakota, for time
to speak in behalf of the bill.
He said he Was for it strong-100
per cent-and he will offset Lam
neck" the chairman asserted.
Lamneck Hits Bill.
Representative Lamneck, Democrat,
of Ohio, Ways and Means Commit
tee member. teamed up with the op-
position last week in one of the bitter
est speeches yet made against the leg
islation.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee leaders said they expected to work
deficiency appropriation bill, con-
tanning the new Sl,500,000,000 relief
fund. into shape this week TO follow
the tax bill to the floor.
The Senate, which cleared away 1877
bills Friday, planned to use this week
for consideration of other secondary
legislation. A measure to permit de-
portation of criminal aliens was due
Evening star., 1936-04-26

the manipulation or pegging of
stock. no matter how the newly
enacted provisions may hereafter be
interpreted or construed by the COM
mission and with respect to which no
regulations have been issued by the
Securities and Exchange Commission
for the guidance of the financial COM
munity."
The S. E. C. show cause order set
forth that the partners used the mails,
divers means and instrumentalities
of interstate commerce" and the fa-
Cilities of the New York Curb Ex-
change to enter orders for the pur-
chase of such security with the
knowledge that an order or orders of
substantially the same size at sub
stantially the same time and at sub
stantially the same price for the sale
of such security had been or would be
entered by or for the same different
parties contrary to the provisions of
the securities and exchange act"
Hearings Scheduled Here.
The commissions order directed
that the partners SHOW cause" at
public hearings to be opened on June
! at the commissions Office in WASH
ington why the firm as such and the
two partners individually should not
be suspended for IL months or ex-
PEELED from the three exchanges.
The partners named as constituting
the firm we're Harold T. White, Fran
els M. Weld. Faris r. Russell, Harold
Benjamin Clark. w. j. K. Vanston.
William A. Barrow. jr.; J. Preston
Rice, Philip Gossler. jr.; Jean E. v.
Cutter Nathaniel S. Howe, Alexander
M. White, Jr: Gilbert G. Brown and
Robert E. Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
MRS. SAGE BOARDS.
DEPORTATION CAR.
DiI|inger Case "Woman in
Red" Has Company of
Six Others.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 25.-Mrs. Anna
Sage. the woman in red" who led
| John Dillinger to death in an am
bush Of Federal men almost two years
ago, surrendered to Eugene NJ Mer-
riam. immigration inspector, at the
La Sale street station tonight and
was placed aboard deportation train
Attired in Spring ensemble,
: adorned with a bouquet of sweet peas,
Mrs. Sage said good-by to more than
a score of friends who were waiting
at the station and then boarded a
barred railroad coach.
Seven others-six men and one
woman-were in the Chicago deporta-
ton party.
Regrets Leaving Country.
II regret I am leaving the United
States" Mrs. Sage said as tears filled
her eyes. Il love this country be-
cause my son Steve was born here.
I hope some day will be permitted
to return"
Steve Chiolak, %, her son. and his
wife Marie said they would remain
with Mrs. Sage in the railroad coach
until the train departs for Jersey City,
N. j., at 1890 am, Eastern standard
time, tomorrow.
Mrs. Sages only woman companion,
Catherine Goss, As, Of Milwaukee, is
being deported to Scotland after so
years residence in the United States.
nidnf Geo Shooting
In an interview with newspaper
men at the station. Mrs. Sage said
she never knew who shot Dillinger
Il did not see what officers fired
on Dillinger." she said. Just be-
fore was pushed aside. saw Dilling-
er pull gun from his pocket. He
had that gun in his hand when the
shooting started"
Mrs. Sage reiterated that Melvin
Purvis, former agent in charge of the
Chicago Bureau of the Department of
Justice, did his best to aid me-"
She referred. she said. to Purvis'
promise that deportation proceedings
would be dropped in return for her
help in the Dillinger case
Mrs. Sage said she left what prop
erty she owned here to her son.