davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Der iiebcnte Sod

@rof @ottIieb Saeieler JAP als
&omman0ierenoer General 0es 2otb-
ringer @ren3forps auBerit I6orf auf
triegsmaBige 4usbiloung ser Srup-
pc. ueber M1ngeI i'm an3ug lab
er eber binpeg. 9ie 6olge por, ooB
it'd bel manfen &egimentern aus
Spariamteitsgriin6en Die gum 0ienIt
getragenen @nrnituren Inn cine icd-
tie ooer gar liebente b~ermebrten, Die,
mlbiam 5uiommengefIidt, einen me-
mig erfreuli6en Mnblid boten. SaeIe.
lers Nadfolger mar oiesbeaiigIih
anOerer Meinung uno berbot auge.
mein Oas Gragen 10 idledter So
den ouf Der StraBe, no9oem er in
vtes einen SnfanteriIten in oernr,
tiger Uniform getroifen bate. Nitt
lnnge oarauf lobte er BEL elmer Be-
iidtigung ben An3ug nit BEN 8or-
ten: rMeine &erren, i1 freue mid
lagen gu fonnen, oaB Die Sruppp
iebr gut angeoosen it," aIs er Sen
&ommanOeur oes betreffenoen Gegi-
nents bemerfte, fubr er fort: .9e-
benbei, Serr Oberit s., ib m0hte
Sic einmaI fro9en, mas sic oenn
nun nit Sbren liebenten &oden an
9efangen baben?" 9ie Mnttport
lautete: SD babe 2umpen oorous
MAIDEN Iaiien, gr5euen5." 9aroui
tuieoerum Der &ommanoierenoe:
n9as batten sic nidt notis, Serr
Sberit, oas naren ldon = Gum
pen!"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Sin etaumerf ant siticase See.

Ser 9raiioent bon 8oIiOien, Son
2ui5 Seiooa gor3ano, bat nunmebl
feline @inuiui9ung 81 einem 9ieien-
proieft gegeben, ons cine Stnuung oes
groBten Sodlonoiees Der grOe Der.
liebt. Ser i'm peruaniid.bolibiani.
iden So1lono gelegene Titicacoiep.
Der cine 21nge bon 100 Rilometer
unO einen Mitte-D urdmeier BON 90
ailometer bat, ioG geitaut meroen.
UNI Die our @leftrifi5ierung Der ge-
iamten bolinianiiden Snouftrie uno
giienbabn NOTICE gnersie Su liefern.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

Der fpar{ame Scott
Der groBe engliide Didter Boltcl
Scott golf aIs Elm gerIdmenoer, 0el
Iid erit anf cine ipario,ne 0ebpnS6al
tung beionn, ols er ge3rpnngen mar
leine groBe 5duloenloIt nit oen gr
tragnilien ieiner Ar6eit oum1blid
a66utragen. aber oieIe VerIude gu.
Spariomfeit i'm Sitter gingen BEL ibll
manHmal febl. @inIt Bat i'm Ell
Better Inn cine feline @abe. Oel
0idter iudte in ieiner 80rie nat
aleingel0, fan6 aber ols tleinit
Miin5e nur einen SHILLING sd
hente Dir oabon Die Sdlfte". iogt
CT gu oem 8ettler, npergiB ober nidi
Dab Gu mir nod feds Yence ihuloip
biit." ~@ott Iegne Guer @nnoen, "
erpioertt Der Mann. rmo9ten Sic q
lnnse leben. bis ID Die SHtifb Be.
snbIe."
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
cine fonfte abfubr r.

- Cine fonfte 4bfubr.
Sran5 2ii5t tpnr geeen u~nbegobte
NuIifer nno Muiiferinnen bon gro-
Der Site. @inmaI aber ipielte ibm
einr iunge Dame cine gbopinihe
golloAe 10 erb1rmlid Dor. Dab es
ielbit fir ibn 0i Oiel muroe. aufge-
regt murmeIte er INNER nur: ~Sei.
liner 8imbaml SeiIieer 4imbam!"
aIs Die gortur an @noe mar, trat et
ieoo6 freunOId nuf lie gu, fiiBie iie
ouf Die Stirn unO iprah niir, Die
&ano mie ieenenO ouf ibr 2oder
Legend: .1eiraten Sic baIo. liebes
ainol unO nun @Oit befObIenl"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

0eri9Iagfertige % o
5art. aoiier Soiepb mar uObl Elm
Conner Mo5arts, fonnte aber nit
oeiien Mulit niAt biel anfangen
Rad ser erIten Quffiibrune Ser
vgntfii6rung aus Dem Serail" iagtc
er gu Dem &omponiiten: n3u idon
fiir unIere Obren. unO 9epnltie bel
Hoten, Iieber Mo5ort." Darouf er.
belt III oie Mntport: .@erooe 10
oiel 9otpn, Maieitdt, ME unbeoinet
n%ottuenoig lino."
Evening star., 1936-08-16
D. C. FAIRGROUNDS
PLAN MANY EVENTS
Activities Scheduled in Prepara-
tion for Interplay Track and
Field Meets Next Week.

Extensive activities on the District
Fairgrounds are scheduled for the
next few days in preparation for the
interplay track and field meets next
week. Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, is in charge.
Activities scheduled for this week
are as follows:
TOMORROW.
Junior tennis matches at 1890 e m.
at Happy Hollow, Twin Oaks and
Takoma Park.
Senior tennis matches, Reno Courts
and Chevy Chase. 2:30 pm.
Federal Marionettes, Weightman,
1880 pm.
Baby show, Key, pm.
Doll show, Wheatley,, 3 pm. ,
TUESDAY.
Girls interplayground track meet,
Banneker, 10 am.
Nature study excursion, Arboretum,
1890 am.
Girls neighborhood track meet,
Hamilton. 2:3o pm.
Baby show, Potomac, 5 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Doll show, Lincoln, 1890 am.
Federal Marionettes, Lincoln Park,
l:30 pm.
Baby show. Gallinger, pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Social Notes
Of StauntOn
And Vicinity
Frances Ann McCray
to Wed Bertram
Jacob, Sd.

~ TAUNTON, Va, August 15.-An
engagement of interest was
that announced by Mr.. and
~ Mrs. Charles Alexander Nc
GRAY of this city of their daughter,
Frances Ann McCray. to Mr.. Bertram
Aylwin Jacob, Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram A. Jacob, 1r., OF Falcro1t,
near Staunton, Va. The wedding Will
take place the early part OF OCTOBER
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Graham Cootes
of New York City were entertained
at a buffet supper Friday evening at
the Stonewall Jackson Tavern by Mr..
John D. CroWle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hodge OF
Meadowdale, Stuarts Draft, enter
tanned last evening at a garden party
honoring Miss Sarah Katherine
Brooks, whose engagement to Mr..
Maurice Flory was announced dur
ing the evening by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Milton Brooks. The
wedding will take place in Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Darlington Foster and her
daughter. Miss Mabel Foster, OF
Washington are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Watson B. Gooch, at her
home on North Coalter street.
Prof. and Mrs. Martin G. Manch,
their daughter, Miss Rosemary
Manch. and son, Jack Manch, have
gone to Ocean City, Md. En- route
they stopped in Washington, where
they were joined by their son. Mar
tin Manch. Sd, who is attending busi-
ness school there.
Mrs. Jane Driver Of Mount Solon,
nearby, has as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Driver and their
children, June Driver and Glenn
Driver, jr., of Gary, Ind; also Miss
Mary Clark, niece. of Washington
and Mrs. Lester Shif1et and her
daughter Carolyn Shifiet. of Mill
boro, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Warren Wood
Brown are making an automobile
tour of Canada and the Gaspe PENN
sula. They will return home by way
of New England, spending some time
in Maine and at Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. Mead Prichard. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Prichard of Gaymont,
has as his guest Mr.. William Grams
ton of Washington. Miss Betty JAG
queline Prichard, who has been at
tending a house party at Whispering
Pines with a classmate, Miss Peggy
Bullard, has returned home, accom-
panied by Miss Bullard.
Capt Howard Ker, U. S. A. En-
gineer Corps, and Mrs. Ker are spend
ing their vacation here with Capt.
Ker's parents, Judge and Mrs. Rich
Evening star., 1936-08-16

is accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
DulSie Blundell.
Miss Gladys Barkman Of the Friends
Select School, Germantown, Pa, who
spent the month of July at Glacier
Park and also at Lake Louise, in Can
ada, and is now visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barkman. ex-
poets to be here the rest of the Sum-
mer. Miss Dorothy Carpenter and
Miss Ruth Carpenter and their little
brother, Joe Carpenter, Of Washing
ton are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkman.
Judge Henry Winston Holt left
Thursday for Norfolk and sailed on
, the Baltimore mail liner City Of Hayre
for a six-week tour Of Europe He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Eliza Holt OF S.sunton and New
! York.
Lieut.. Thomas w. Cooke of Wash
ington is guest in the home of Gen.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

KR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M WINSLOW of Winter Park
IV Fla, are the guests of Mr..
4 Harrison Williams and Mr.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
THURSDAY,

THURSDAY.
Boys interplayground track meet,
Banneker, 10 am.
Nature study excursion, Fort Du.
pont, 1890 am.
Junior tennis matches. Happy Hol-
low, Twin Oaks and Takoma Park.
1890 am.
Senior tennis matches, same places,
2:30 pm.
Doll show, Hamilton. pm.
Pet show, Wheatley, $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Federal Marionettes, johnson, 1870
pm.
Doll show, Park View, pm.
Baby show, Corcoran, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

and Mrs. Heroine L. Opie at Osken-
void. Mr.. Cooke was graduated in
June from the Military Academy at
West Point
Mrs. Malcolm Holiday and her
daughters. Miss Jean Holiday and
Miss Virginia Holiday, and son, NAL
colin Holiday. jr.. have leased their
home here and moved to Washington
where they have taken house al
2l38 California street. Malcolm will
attend Virginia Episcopal School, in
Lynchburg, this Winter.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
JlNRIKISHA FULLER
GETS TRAFFIC FINE
ey the Associated Press.

eN the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.. August 49,
Convicted of pulling a jinrikisha past
a red traffic light, Edward Newman
was fined 50 in Police Court yesterday
Newman argued his summons was
invalid because, he contended. his jim
rikisha he drew was not a vehicle and
therefore was not amenable' to the
State traffic act.
Magistrate Eugene Capibianco said
he saw no legal difference between the
tinrikisha and wagon-even if he
couldn't fine horse and did penalize
Newman. The runners passenger
went free.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Snake Tries to Flee Ireland.

A snake about 2 feet long was
found floating on a piece of wood op-
posite the custom house in Dublin,
Irish Free State. 1t is believed that it
may have come in a cargo of fruit
and slipped into the water while the
stevedores were unloading the boat.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ORDERS ARE ORDERS
Dog Catcher Disposes of His Col
leagues Pet.

WOODBINE, N. j., August Is Cp).-
Orders are orders to Bernard jar
gowsky, one of Woodbine's two dog
catchers.
The orders were to catch and put to
death all unmuzzled or unlicensed
dogs. Jargowsky caught one and,
after keeping it the prescribed time
during which the owner might reclaim
1t, put it in the gas chamber.
Today Eddie Pollock, Jargowsky's S
fellow dog catcher, learned it's was his
dog.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

ard S. Ker. at their Summer home.
near Lone Fountain.
Miss Marjorie Blundell is spending
part of her vacation here, after
Evening star., 1936-08-16

studying with the Westminster Choir
School, in Princeton. N. j.. and with
Sylvan Levin in Philadelphia the early
part of the Summer. Miss Blundell
Evening star., 1936-10-27
FREEZING WEATHER
IS RECORDED HERE
Mercury Falls to 80 at 7 Am.
Clear and Cold Again
Is Forecast.

Dropping below freezing overnight
to give the Capital its coldest weather
since last Winter, the mercury is ex-
pected to plunge to low levels again
tonight.
Under clear skies, the forecaster
says the temperature probably will
approach the 32-degree mark, but it
is doubtful whether it will reach the
80 degrees recorded here at 2 am.
today.
While Washingtonians dug out
heavy clothing and stocked up" near
by Maryland and Virginia experienced
the first killing frost Of the year.
The frost, far behind schedule, had
destructive effects on vegetation from
Hagerstown on into the higher sec
tions of the State. Other portions
escaped the frost but felt the bite OF
the low temperatures.
Hagerstown reported minimum OF
% degrees, as did Oakland, Md. De-
structive frosts covered the Cumber-
land area, the mercury dropping from
a high of 81 yesterday to 26 early
today. Readings Of % degrees were
reported near Frostburg. Damascus,
Nd, in Montgomery County, had a
minimum of 26. --
A minimum of Is was reported al
winchester, Va, and in the nearby
Shenandoah Valley, while killing frost
covered the section and ice half ar
inch thick formed in exposed places.
In Washington. the temperature
tumbled from high of "a at $3.50 pm
yesterday to 80 at 4 am. today. Dip
ping below the freezing mark shortly
after 4 am, the temperature did NOT
20 above freezing until nearly $50.
The 30-degree mark is low for Octo-
Der. but is not a record. On several
occasions the temperature has gone
as low as 26 during October.
Killing frost usually arrives In this
section about October %. but last
year it was not experienced until No
vember "a.
The cold will continue today, al
though fair weather is scheduled
while tomorrow will find it slightly
warmer.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Simpson Suit Transcript
Official Text of Divorce Proceedings at
Ipswich Assizes.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IPSWICH, England, october a.
The following is the complete official
transcript of the divorce proceedings
in the case of Mrs. Ernest Simpson
against her husband at the Ipswich
Assizes today:
Norman Birkett, attorney for Mrs.
Simpson, opened the proceedings, say
ing:
Il appear in this case with my
learned friend, Mr.. Walter Framp-
ton. I call upon the petitioner at
once"
Mrs. Simpson walked to the wit
ness box. A clerk arose o. the judges
dais. A police constable handed a
New Testament to Mrs. Simpson and
told her to raise her right hand. The
clerk said:
will you repeat after me I swear
by Almighty God the evidence I give
to this court shall be the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth'?"
Mrs. Simpson repeated the oath in
a clear, firm voice. She then turned
and faced Birkett
Her attorney addressed her.
@. Mrs. Simpson, are your names
Wallis Simpson?
Justice Hawke. interrupting-How
did this case come here?
The clerk rose and held a whispered
conversation with the Judge. Justice
Hawke consulted the documents in the
case and then said, "Yes, yes, see. !
have been told . (the last of his
the clerk.
Birkett went on again.
Birkett-Your names are Wallis
Simpson? You are now living at Beech
House. Felixstowe?
A. Yes.
@. Is your town address Is Cumber-
land terrace in Regents Park
A. Yes.
@. Were you married to the re-
spondent-
Justice Hawke, interrupting-The
petition alleges she lives in Bryanston
Court.
Birkett: She has left that address.
addressing the witness) You were
married to Ernest Aldrich Simpson
July 81. 1928, at the register Office in
the District of Chelsea?
A. Yes.
@. And I think that afterward you
lived with him at II Upper Berkeley
street and Bryanston court, in London.
A. Yes.
@. Has there been an issue of that
marriage?
A. No.
Q. Did you live happily with the
Evening star., 1936-10-27
COERCION OF VOTERS
IN OHIO CHARGED
Senate Committee to Investigate
Charges-Timken Co. In.
volved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee announced today 1t had
ordered an investigation of charges
that Ohio industries we're "coercing
employees politically"
Although details were withheld, the
committee disclosed the inquiry would
be based on allegations that employees
of the Timken Roller Bearing Co.
at Columbus were informed october
81 the plant would close If Gov. ALI
M. Landon, Republican presidential
nominee, was defeated and that
Henry Ford was going to withdraw
all his orders and that Democratic
policy was permitting the importation
of bearings from foreign countries
which would eventually ruin the
roller bearing industry"
Louis r. CLAWS, chief committee
investigator, was ordered to conduct
the inquiry, the announcement said.
Committee members said a COM
plaint fled with the committee stated,
in reference to the alleged Timken
company incident, that "this policy
no doubt will be followed by other
business executives in this district
and all over the country"
Pending the outcome Of Claws
investigation. the senatorial committee
announced 1t would take no action
other than to refer the complaints to
the Justice Department for study.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Before the largest crowd in the
local observance of Navy day, the
Navy today demonstrated the COM
plexities of modern naval operation,
ranging from astronomy to iron
forging and from electrical engineer
ing to landing operations on hostile
shores at the washington Navy Yard.
Up to noon $1,000 visitors had en-
tered the yard, according to q count
at the various gates. This was nearly
5000 ahead Of the total at the same
time last year and increasing num-
bers of visitors were expected hourly
from noon on. It was anticipated the
days total attendance would pass the
100000 mark, as compared with Ill.,
$40 last year.
With President Roosevelt hailing
the Navy as an ''instrument Of peace
and good will" the Nations sea forces
everywhere opened their full-dressed
Evening star., 1936-10-27
City's Largest Macy Day CROWD
Sees Exhibitions by Sailors

ships and shore stations to the public.
President Roosevelt made the cele-
bration the occasion for letter to Sec
retary Swanson asserting that an efh-
cient Navy, adequate in men and ma
terial," is entirely compatible with
Americas peaceful aims.
Although happily we are on terms
of peace and amity with all nations"
the Chief Executive said, I'VE cannot
close our eyes to the fact that in many
parts of the world conditions are dis
quieting and signs are portentous."
Navy day, sponsored by the Navy
League Of the United States, is cele-
brated annually on the birthday an
niversary Of the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Of whom Secretary
Swanson said. mo one Of his time did
more to launch the modern Navy"
In message to the fleet and shore
fRAe NAVY page A.6l
Evening star., 1936-10-27
AMERICAN SHIPPER
RIDES OUT STORM
Liner Safe in Dublin Bay-Crew
Believed Able to Repair
Rudder.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 27.-After wal
lowing helplessly for "a hours in a
wild storm on the Irish Sea, the 7,430-
ton liner American Shipper hove to
in Dublin Bay today. victor over a
destructive 100-mile gale sweeping the
British Isles.
An unidentified vessel was reported
driven aground by the raging winds.
which disrupted North Atlantic ship
ping of the Irish coast and spread
destruction through Scotland and Ire
land.
One person was killed in Glasgow,
where the terrific wind hurtled a troll
ley car across a street. Three persons
were injured.
In Belfast, Northern Ireland, hun
dreds of tons of steel framework
crashed to the ground when the top of
a new grain elevator was blown on
a dock in the harbor.
Communications lines were ripped
out through wide area.
Twenty-Five passengers on the Amer
ican Shipper stayed aboard the Grip
pied vessel through the night waiting
for tugs to dock her.
Despite the mounting fury Of the
storm, it was believed the crew had
been able to repair the American
Merchant Line vessels damaged rud-
der.
Unable to steer and imperiled in the
mountainous waves, the ship twice
sent calls for assistance.
The American Shipper sailed from
Liverpool Saturday with a cargo in
cluding s, 900 cases of Scotch whisky.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Odds Against Both CurIey
and Roosevelt Believed
Beyond Revision.
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE
TO INSIST ON VICTORY
Registration Increases Pointed To-
but Other Factors Are Held
to Offset These.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

BOSTON, October 27.-Massachu-
sets, after eight years of wandering
in Democratic waters, seems bent this
year on returning to its old Repub-
lican moorings.
The odds against President Roose-
velt-and against Gov. James M. Cur
ley-seem too great to be overcome.
However. the Democratic supporters Of
the President and Of Gov. Curley-
both adroit political leaders-continue
to insist that they will win. The DEM
ocrats point with satisfaction to the
huge increases in registration Of voters,
particularly in the cities. This regis
tration, they say, means great num-
Der of new voters who will support the
Democratic candidates The total num-
ber registered Is 2,055, 1913, or 255, 1897
above the registration in 1892. Boston
alone has $1,000 more voters regis
tered.
Certain facts stand out in the situa-
ton here which lead to the belief that
Landon will carry the State, notwith-
standing the increased registration in
the cities. There are many Repub-
licans who voted in 1882 for Roosevelt
who now will vote for the Republican
nominee. There are many Democrats
also who voted for Roosevelt who this
year will cast their ballots against the
President. Thirdly, Father Coughlin
has many followers in Massachusetts,
and his Lemke- o 'Brien presidential
ticket will not only roll up a consid-
cradle vote. estimated probably as high
as 100000, but will recruit its forces
from the Democratic party.
N. r. A. Not Long Popular.
Some Republicans will support
Roosevelt. Most of them are of the
pay roll variety or on relief. But the
aid which the President will obtain
from this direction will not be suffi-
cient to offset, it is believed, the voting
strength which is arrayed against him.
1t Is true that a huge amount of Fed
eral money has been dumped into the
State. affecting a great many people.
On the other hand there are far more
(See LINCOLN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Woodring Ouerrules Hospital,
4. B. c. Issues Liquor License
Army Head Asks Board to Disregard
Objections of Walter Reed Against
Permit Nearby.

After Acting Secretary Of War
Harry H. Woodring had overruled
protest by authorities Of Walter Reed
Hospital against issuance of a hard
liquor permit near the institution. the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board an
nounced today it had granted such
license for a place at 1929 Georgia
avenue.
The action by the A. B. c. Board
was a reversal of general policy it
had followed for nearly three years.
under which it has refused licenses
for the sale Of hard liquor in places
near military institutions when Off
cials of those agencies have objected.
George w. Ouffutt, A. B. c. Board
chairman, said his board had refused
applications for three liquor permits
for the vicinity Of Walter Reed Hos
pital during the past year.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
milk PRICE BOOST
PLAN DRAWS FIRE
A. A. A. Consumers Counsel
Says Dairies' Claims
Are Not Justified.

Donald E. Montgomery, A. A. A.
consumers counsel, took issue today
with the contention of three Wash
ington dairies that they will be
obliged to raise retail milk prices if
the price to producers is raised, as
proposed in pending amendments to
the milk-marketing agreement for this
area.
Replying in detail to briefs fled by
the diaries in opposition to the pro-
posed producer price increase, Mont
gomery said the compliments have
not shown satisfactorily why they
cannot afford to maintain present re-
tail prices and give the farmers more.
He was skeptical of the arguments
presented by Chestnut Farms-Chevy
Chase, Thompson's and Marcy
Brothers Inc, of Clarendon, Va, and
told The Star:
I'VE don't know that they can't ab-
sorb this 1-cent increase. We do know
that they haven't proved they cannot
absorb it. The milk business in
Washington is relatively profitable.
Distributors elsewhere have ABSORBED
producer price increases without rails
ing the retail price"
Price Never Cut Much.
Montgomery brought out that. while
there has been no increase in retail
milk prices here since 1888, neither
was there much of a reduction, COM
pared to the retail prices of other
foods, in depression years. The price
Co. NFTJ y Do1o A ~
Evening star., 1936-10-27
QUESTIONED IN MURDER
Husband Accuses Fellow-Wo orkeI
of Staying Wife.

SOCORRO, N. Mex, october q
P).-The finding of a woman's body.
her head nearly severed, in shallow
mountain grave and the stabbing OF
her husband led officers to question
AL o. Romero today. All three were
pinon nut hunters.
Covered only by rocks, the body of
Mrs. Robert L. Shreave, "a, of Dusty,
N. Mex, bore knife and rifle wounds.
Her husband told Sheriff Tally B.
Cook that Romero was his assailant.
He said the three had been in the
mountains five weeks gathering nuts
and he went to Magdalena Saturday
to get supplies. The attack occurred
when he returned, Shreave said.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Triplets' Father to Get Boost
Of $500 Per Baby in Salary

The father of the first triplets born
here in three years is going to have
his salary boosted 5000 per baby q
year by the New Deal agency which
employs him.
This was announced on good
authority today as the father. Howard
Armstrong, 28, an artist for the Fed
eral Housing Administration, was In
formed that his wife and three baby
daughters were doing nicely"
At the r. H. A. it was said that the
proud fathers salary win be raised
$500 year.
The 3-pound babies were born at
Columbia Hospital last night. When
informed Of the news the father took
1t more calmly than nurses and at
tendants.