davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-24

cheering" 1t was stated in the cita-
ton that he had assigned his most
valuable patents to the Research
Corp. of New York to finance tech
nical research for the benefit Of hu-
manity.
The Washington Award. which has
been presented to only l3 other per-
sons, including former President
Hoover, is conferred by the American
Society of Civil Engineers, American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers, American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers and the
Western Society of Engineers. 1t is
presented each year to the engineer
who has done the most to further
"the happiness, comfort and well-be-
ing of humanity"
Dr. Cottrell has been consulting
chemist, Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, Agriculture Department, since
1880 and president of the Research
Associates, Inc, since 1885. His
home is at 1904 Ingomar street.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Car Stolen Again
After Being Found
ByBuffdIO Police

The collective face Of the Buffalo
IN. " police force was extremely
red today-and Miss Ruth Carter,
1850 Harvard street, can tell you the
reason.
Miss Carter's automobile was stolen
here February 49, After issuing the
usual intercity lookouts, Washington
police received word from Buffalo
authorities that the machine had been
recovered.
G. w. Carter. Lynchburg. Va,
brother Of Miss Carter, went to Buff
falo to reclaim the car. He found, to
his chagrin, the car was not there.
1t had been stolen from the police.
According to latest reports, Carter
still is waiting. Police Commissioner
James w. Higgins of Buffalo offered
q special reward Of a day of to the
officer who re-recovers the car.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
BOY AND GIRL HURT
IN BICYCLE FALL

A boy and a girl were injured seri-
ously last night when the front wheel
of bicycle on which they were riding
collapsed and threw them to the street.
The victims were Francis Utter
back, 16, of 2213 H street, who was
pedaling his bicycle along Thirtieth
street between Olive avenue and M
street, with Eileen Robinson, IA, of
1881 Thirtieth street, seated on the
handlebars
Francis, injured about the head and
shoulder, was reported in good con-
dition at Emergency Hospital today.
Eileen, unconscious after she hit the
street, was resang easier today at
Georgetown Hospital. She suffered
injuries t, her collarbons and wrist.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Manchuria to Need Men.

As a result of the starting of the
operation of the projected five-year
plan Manchuria expects a shortage
of both technical and unskilled labor
this year. Mukden reports that coal
production is to be increased 5000, 900
tons in 1897 and the output Is sup
posed to be up 100000 tons in five
years. For each 100000 tons pro-
duced 800 mechanics and 2,400 other
workers are needed.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Woman Supporter
OF Townsend Tells
Press Duty in Note

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, now
being tried in District Court for
alleged contempt of the House.
has one warm supporter among
the spectators. As the trial re-
cessed for lunch an elderly. we'll
dressed woman walked to the
press table and handed news
paper men the following note:
Press Gentlemen: Do not
forget it is your duty to give the
inarticulate millions of citizens
who regard DR.. Townsend as a
prosecuted saviour the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth. (Signed) Carolyn N.
Payson, citizen of Boston, Mass"
Evening star., 1937-02-24
LOST.

BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Female; an
sWers to name of Kelly; brindle body, white
chest. small chip out of right ear; chill
dren's dog. Please return to 300 Elm St.,
Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin 1909. Reward
COCKER SPANIEL, black. months old
answers to name "Blackie" White front
paw, streak of white down throat. Reward.
Emerson 1851.
DINNER RING. 3 small diamonds. 2
sapphires. Reward. Adams 1896.
DOG-White poodle. male answers to
name Toy incense NO. 436O. 2o23 18th
POCKETBOOK, lady's black leather, con-
tanning sum of money. key etc. in Capitol
Theater. Georgia 9339. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. black contains glasses,
pass to Govt. bldg; also money: finder
may keep money for return Of contents.
Address Box 125-E. Star ofice.
sCOTTIE. female. about 1 year old. Re-
yard. Adams 573S.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

1881 laSC nlgnt
in Chicago by q
commission rep
resenting five ma
tional engineer
ing societies, &C
cording to the
Associated Press.
The commits
sion honored DR..
Cottrell for "hiS
social vision in
dedicating to the
perpetuation Of
research the re-
wards of his
achievements in
zo;a~ra orI or-
Evening star., 1937-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS CASE BEST
OF REFERENCES. PHONE COLUMBIA
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me personally.
JESSE A. CLARK. 407 E. Capitol st. l.
VAN WANTS LOAD OR PART LOAD TO-
ward Macon, Ga. March 4th; insured
Special rates. North O553.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto. Phila and New
York. TIeauent trips to other Eastern STE 2
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banauets. weddings
and meetings. 1Oc up. per day each. New
chairs Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. AIS 10th st. NV. MEtropolitan 1874.
FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
partnership of Henry Corvelli and Ludovico
Pappano trading as President Valet Shop.
5514 Connecticut ave. NV. Washington,
D. c., is dissolved and Henry Corvelh is
now the sole owner Of said business.
HENRY CORVELLI
LUDOVICO PAPPANO.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
DR.. COTTRELL WINS
ENGINEER AWARD
Distinguished Government Scien'
tist Honored by Five Ma.
tional Societies.

DR.. Frederick Gardner Cottrell,
distinguished as Government SCI
enlist for a quarter century. was pre-
sented the Washington Award for
Evening star., 1937-02-24
MAsIERFIJL REPRODUCTIONS

A planograph service that enables US
to offer you rapid efficient reproductions
Of all books maps. foreign Language mat.
ter etc Estimates at your request no
obligation Reprints and extra copy work
given special attention. Phone the
Columbia Paragraph Co.
Matfonolffan A2QQ
Evening star., 1937-02-24
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS

Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL. with 25 vesrs' experience. Ian.
coin 5000
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Ohio Penal Fugitive
Real Jean Valiean'

vouch for his behavior. So he
escaped.
During the II years at liberty
he married and became the father
of two girls. and IA, according to
police, and completely rehabili-
tated himself. His wife, children,
neighbors and friends knew moth
ing of his past. They knew of him
only as a peaceful, law-abiding,
industrious citizen.
Cannon was quoted as telling
how after fleeing the penal farm
he went to Grafton, Ill, and then
to Pittsburgh in 1922; how he be-
came manager of a grocery store
there, resigned to, become a fore
man for the American Steel and
Wire Company for seven years;
how in 1881 he became a private
policeman in an exclusive reSiden-
tial section here and then in 1885
Joined Jones and Laughlin.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
GUY STANDING
DEATH LAID
TO SPIDER

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. rs 0.N.SJ.
Bite of a black widow spider two
years ago was given today as a con.
tributing cause of the sudden
death yesterday of Sir Guy Stand
ing, SO, noted English actor and
wartime commander of a subma-
rine destroyer.
Proud of his physique, Sir Guy
neglected medical care in recent
months when he complained of
pain in the legs which caused him
to walk with limp, friends said.
The poison was believed to have
affected his heart, which failed
yesterday while he chatted with
the cashier at garage.
The spider, bit Sir Guys while
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" in
which he appeared as an iron
nerved army officer, was being
filmed.
Funeral arrangements were held
in allegiance pending word from his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Frances
Standing, now in England. She
is his third wife.
Guy, jr., IS and Kathryn, o.
children by his second wife,
Blanche Burton, now on the New
York stage, were expected here for
the services.
Sir Guys first wife, who died
in 1895, was Isabel Urquhart, an
actress related to Fiji Stillman.
He was born in London SO years
ago, the second eldest of the six
sons of the late Herbert Standing,
British stage star and Hollywood
pioneer of the silent movie days.
Old Herbert Standing played
father and grandfather to every
beauty Of the early days. He was
Mary Pickford'S favorite screen
daddy.
Three Famous Sons
Three Of his sons achieved fame
on the British stage, Guy, Herbert,
jr., and Wyndham-and all three
Of them came later to Hollywood
to join their father. Guy was the
last of them to come, for England
had many jobs for him to do after
the war as well as during it's prog
reSS.
He was the first actor to enlist
at the outbreak of the conflict in
1914. Choosing the navy he hurtled
through the ranks to a COM
mission, arriving there before the
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Buried Embezz|er
Dead in Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, Vt, Feb. IS
G.N.SO.-Sought more than a
year on a charge of embezzling
$4,000, William E. Snow, So,
who left behind his tombstone
bearing 1887 as date of death, is
dead at Nowata, OKLA, accord
ing to word received here today.
Before he disappeared in Oc-
tober, 1885, Snow purchased a
tombstone on which he had
carved, William E. Snow, Born
1873-Died 1887" The stone was
erected over a grave of his own
choosing.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Germans reached the River Marne.
He specialized in torpedo work,
rose to command a destroyer
squadron, and eventually directed
much of the action of the famed
Dover Patrol which had the re-
sponsible and dangerous job Of
keeping the Straits of Dover be-
tween France and England clear
of bombs so as to maintain a
stead supply of men and mum
tions to the battlefields of France.
Knighted and Decorated
For his valor he was decorated
and for his services he was
knighted. In 1918 he was sent to
the United States as a member of
the British war mission. After
peace was proclaimed he was used
as diplomatic and military envoy
to half a dozen different coun-
tries.
When, at last, he was able to
return to the stage he found that
he was unsuitable through age
for the parts in which he had
gathered fame. So he came to
Hollywood. His most noted pic
ture was Lives Of a Bengal
Lancer" In 1908 Sir Guy married
Dorothy Plaskitt, daughter Of a
famous British surgeon.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IS UN.S0,.
The story Of a modern Jean VAL
Jean" was unfolded here today.
Terrence j. Cannon, 38, fore
man for the Jones and Laughlln
Steel Corporation, former police
man in suburban Swissville and a
respected churchman and citizen,
was arrested here and admitted,
according to police, that he
escaped from the Ohio State penal
farm at London IT years ago.
He had been listed by Ohio
authorities as James j. Mccain,
according to Detective Inspector
walter Monaghan and county de-
tectives who made the arrest.
They said McCann told them he
had been sentenced for one to 10
years for robbing a man in Akron
of a few dollars. He had already
served three years, but was denied
release on parole because no one
would guarantee him work or
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Strayer to Graduate 90

Strayer College will graduate SO
students at it's midyear commence
ment exercises tonight in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. DR..
Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor Of
American University, will deliver
the commencement address,
The times-news., 1937-06-15
CITIZENS READY TO
ARM AGAINST CI 0
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
message was sent after Hoffman
had made a personal tour of the
strike area over the weekend. 1t
said:
"In view of what saw yester-
day at Monroe and having in mind
Bittner's Wan Bittner, director
of the Chicago area Of the 5. w.
o. c. threat to invade Monroe
Murphy's yellow streak and pre-
vious protection of law violatorS,
/ will, if you need them, bring a
group Of peaceably inclined but
armed and we'll equipped citizens
to aid you in defense of your
city,"
Hoffman sent another wire to
his secretary, Miss Leila Boyce, at
Allegan, Mich, instructing her TO
contact his son, Carl, and ask him
to locate "two hundred rounds OF
~ gauge number one chilled shot
and 100 rounds of so automatic. ,
The Michigan congressman told
reporters that conditions at Mon.
roe are bordering on a state OF
revolution because of Murphy 5
cowardly refusal to act" He said
he could take at least 100 men to
Monroe to be deputized.
Lewis yesterday held a confer
ence with Joseph P. Ryan, presl-
dent of the Longshoremen's union,
an A. F. of l.. affiliate. He de
scribed it as a preliminary talk
looking toward initiating a COM
prehenSive organizing campaign
in the industry to establish colIec-
tive bargaining" He said the mat
ter of closing off ore supplies has
not yet been discussed but he did
not say it is not under considera-
ton as part of his strike strategy.
A squadron of C. ]. o. organic
ers already has been sent to But-
falo and other lake ports in anti
cipation of the next move. Also
the c. |. O.'s National Maritime
union is making plans for the eX-
pected ban on the handling of ore
bound for the struck plants.
The National Labor Relations
Board is preparing to expedite a
court test Of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act on the issue of
whether employers must. under
the law, sign contracts with unions
that prove they have q majority
of their employees. Officials said
the issue, raised in complaint
against Inland Steel Co., would
probably be taken to the supreme
court. Inland is one of four steel
firms affected by the CLIO. strike.
The walkout is based solely on
union insistence upon a written
agreement.
Chairman Kenneth Mcclellan,
D.. Tenn, of the senate post of
flee and post roads committee an
nounced hearings would be re-
sumed Thursday on the resolution
of Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., n.
H., calling for an inquiry into in
reference with the mails by steel
strikers.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
HOLD JUNE SESSIONS

Circle No. l of the PRESBYTERIAN
church met yesterday afternoon
at the church house with Mrs. AL
exander Harley and Miss Claudia
Sample as joint hoStesses. Mrs.
+. K. Sutherland presided over
the meeting which was attended
by ! members and three visitors,
The program on home missions
was in charge of Mrs. George F.
wing, Jr., assisted by MeSdames
a. j. Briggs, c. II. Parsons and
+. HoSmer.
Mrs. II. w. Kelly was hostess
at her home on the Chimney Rock
road at the meeting of Circle No.
2, with Miss Clara Crane enter
tanning jointly. Mrs. H. Walter
Fuller, chairman. presided over
the meeting. Roll call was an
Swered bv II members and two
visitors were present. The Bible
study was presented bv Mrs. II. G.
The times-news., 1937-06-15

at the Franklin gate of the plant
as nOn-Strikers attempted to crash
through picket lines thrown up by
union steel workers and coal
miners.
Among the pickets who fought
against non-Strikers attempting to
enter the plant were coal miners
called from the pits at Captive"
mines of the steel company by
John l.. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president and leader of
the strike against Bethlehem and
three other independent produc-
ers who have refused to sign
union contracts.
In the second outbreak since
the strike was called last Friday,
John Jancar, 80, believed to be
Il non-Striker, was struck by an
automobile which attempted to en-
ter the plant. Sarah Dudukovich,
u, was hit by rock and Paul
GelleS, 8, was hit by an automo-
bile allegedly driven by II. j.
Geiscl, 40, Bethlehem worker.
John Yuchak, Il picket at the
WoOddalc gate, suffered head lac
erationS. All were treated at a
hospital.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
ALA HOLDS
MEETING

The meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, held last even
ing at the Legion club house
jointly with the Junior Auxiliary,
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul English. After
the advance of the colorS all join
ed in singing the Star Spangled
Banner. BrS. f. X. Ssborne, chap
lain, then led in prayer, following
which the members remained
standing for three minutes as
tribute to those who made the
supreme sacrifice and others who
fought in the late World War.
The treasurer reported that
$l470O was taken in on Pappy
Day. Various chairmen made sat
isfactory reports. The state Off
GERS who will be delegates at large
ut the state convention in Durham
in July include Mesdames Nathan
Patla. W. J. Reese and Jaul John
son. Delegates elected from the
chapter are MesdameS Horace
Morries, Wade King and w. ID.
Keeter: alternates Mesdames l..
A. GoSsett and j. E. Mitchell.
A nominating committee was
appointed as follows: Mesdames
c. S. Corpening, Fred Justus, Ed
Anders, w. A. Howard, Osborne
and Mitchell. Plans were made to
entertain the state president, Mrs.
c. p. Andrews, of Charlotte, at an
informal dinner at the Home Food
Shop on Wednesday evening.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions are requested to call Mrs.
Patla at 1851, or Mrs. Paul Eng
lish at 847-W. A square dance
will be sponsored by the Auxiliary
ut the club house on Thursday
evening with Mrs. w. ]. Reese as
chairman.
After the business session the
Junior Auxiliary gave an interest
ing program on "Fidac" and "The
The times-news., 1937-06-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Parker of
Memphis, Tenn, were overnight
guests of Mrs. George n. Moland.
While the former was on busl-
ness trip, Mrs. Parker visited rel
atives and friends in points in
South Carolina, which included
her sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Garrett in
Greenville.
Mrs. Mortimer Dantzler and
daughter, Irma Elizabeth, left this
afternoon for Washington, ID, c.,
to join Mr.. Dantzler. They have
taken a house at Arlington for the
summer months.
Mrs. c. d. Woodward and son,
Henry. accompanied Mrs. Chris
tian Wolfe and her children back
to Orangeburg, S. c., for a visit.
Mrs. A. R. O'Clare and son, Ed
win Wilson, of Miami, Fla, are
spending a few days at Charm
House" on the ASheville road.
Mrs. Lee Oakman and little
daughters, Betty Anne and Katie
Lou, of Spartanburg, S. c., are at
SIS Third avenue west.
Mrs. William O'Gradv has as
her guest, Mrs. Belle Nugent of
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bibee underwent a
tonSil operation at Patton Memo
rial hospital yesterday afternoon
and is said to be getting along
nicely.
Miss Wilma Young. who attend
ed the College of Charleston in
Charleston, S. c.. returned home
today. Her cousin, George Vie
ters, and his friend, Julian Poul-
not, motored here with her and
are guests of Mrs. w. A. Young
at her home on Oakland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Longino
and family will arrive Saturday
from Jacksonville. Mr.. Longino
will return home after few days
and Mrs. Longino and children
will remain here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Lewis, of
Jacksonville, will spend the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Lewis. 32l Fourth ave-
nue..
Miss katherine Swift, who has
been attending Johns Hopkins
university, is doing settlement
work for the Friendly House in
Washington for the summer.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
BERRY GIVEN
CLEAN SLATE.
Senate Committee Votes
Unanimously to Drop
Charges

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
"A report of the elections COM
mirtee recommending dropping of
charges against u. S. Sen. George
L. Berry, D., Tenn, was adopted
unanimously yesterday by the
Senate.
The committee reported that
the charges should be dropped i'm
mediately without further action.
The charges were submitted by
H. G. Lawry of Maryville, Tenn,
seeking to block seating of the
new Tennessee senator who for
merly was President Roosevelt's s
industrial coordinator.
"The charges are insufficient
20 warrant action by the Senate"
said Sen. Walter F. George, d.,
Ga, member of the elections COM
mittee.
Berry was appointed U. S. sem
ator by Gov. Gordon Browning Of
Tennessee following the death Of
the late U. S. Sen. Nathan L..
Bachman of Chattanooga.
The times-news., 1937-06-15

Love. The interesting program on
Our Birthday Gifts at Work in
the Home Land was given by Mrs.
j. S. Brown, assisted by Mrs. c.
NJ. Wallace. Others taking part
were Mesdames L. r. Barnwell,
A. F. Coleman and J. A. Smyth.
The meeting of Circle No. 3 was
held at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. r. c. Kuhn, who presided.
Miss Eleanor Sample, who is at
home from Flora Mcdonald col
lege at Red Springs for the sum-
mer, conducted the Bible study
from St. Luke. The program was
led by Mrs. Thomas Clark, the
topic being Our First Years at
Work in the Home Land.
MeSdames C. F. Stonecipher and
D. II. Latt were joint hostesseS
at the formers home at the meet
ing of Circle No a. with Mrs. C..
L. Grey presiding. Thirteen ladies
were present. Mrs. NJ. f. Brown
of Miami. Fla. taught the Bible
study. The chairman was assisted
on the program bv Miss Julia
Grassland, Mesdames Alva Lowe,
Florence Waldron Of Charlotte,
Latt and Stonecipher.
Circle No. 5 will meet this eve
ming.
Circle No. 6 held their June
meeting with Mrs. Robert Smith
as hostess in her apartment at the
Country club. The meeting was
conducted by the chairman, Mrs.
Thomas II. Franks. Mrs. Walter
w. Carpenter was in charge of
the Bible study and Mrs. +. X.
Dolbee the program.
Seventeen attended the meeting
of Circle No. Z last evening at the
home of the Misses Shepherd on
Main street. Miss Laurie Carson
was in the chair. Miss Anne
Weeks had the Bible lesson and
the chairman gave the program.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
Recorder Holds
Session Monday

A number Of cases were heard
in county recorders court yeStcr-
day before Judge K. II. Station.
The docket was as follows:
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to July ~ in the case Of
Henry Orr, charged with assault
with deadly weapon.
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinucd to July ~ in the case of
Wilkie Lockaby, convicted of nom
support.
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to July 26 in the case of
Elgie Burns, convicted of assault
with deadly weapon.
serve 80 days on a charge of driv-
A. II. Harris was sentenced to
ing while drunk.
Ethel Moore, convicted of using
profanc language, was sentenced
to serve 20 days.
Il. L. Long was acquitted on a
charge of unlawful possession of
a house.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
MET YESTERDAY

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. Z. church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
b. Wilson. The chairman, Mrs. j.
n. BrunSOn, opened the meeting
with prayer after which the devo-
tional was conducted by Mrs. Roy
Johnson. The program was in
charge of Mrs. II. w. Parker, as
sisted by Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr.
During the social half hour the
hostess served punch and cookies.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
Over 80 Enrolled
In Music School

Miss Kate Dotson, teacher of
voice, piano and pipe organ, an
nounced yesterday that she had
opened her summer school with
over 80 students in attendance.
Among the new students enroll
cd for instruction are: Dolly Rut-
ledge, Green Glade, Fla; Earlyn
Reed, Lake Worth, Fla; Mary
Dale Lott, Columbia, and Betty
Ann Oakman, Spartanburg, S. c.;
together with Katherine Sims,
Margaret Randolph, Ruby King
and Theda Mccall, fo Henderson
Vile.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
COLONEL WOODWARD AT
CAMP HIGHLAND LAKE

Col. J. C. Woodward, president
of Georgia Military Academy, Col
lege Park, Ca, and Of Camp High
land Lake, is at the latter place
having the camp put in readiness
for the opening on July 2. Some
members of his family, Capt. and
Mrs. C. NJ. McQuarrie and family,
are already here, and others, in
Guiding Coach Bud Harris and
Mrs. Harris, nee Marjorie Wood
ward, are expected this week.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
LATE ARRIVALS
AT WAVERLEY

Recent arrivals at The Waver-
ley, which is conducted by Mrs.
b. A. Egerton, include Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Paxton, Miss Doris Pax
ton and John Paxton, of Clear
water. Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Trogden of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. f. NJ. Motley of Mimai, Fla. ;
Mrs. B. f.. Coleman and Miss Nell
Coleman of Columbia. s. c.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
SIGNS OIL BILL

WASHINGTON, June Is
CUP)-President Roosevelt Mon
day signed the Connally shot oi'
bill extending regulation of petro-
leum production until June 30,
1889. The present act was due
to expire today.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
UNAWARE NECK BROKEN

ELYRIA, o. (UP)-JameS Mil
Ter, 81, of st. Augustine, Fla,
suffered from Il broken neck for
eight days before he found out
what had happened to him. Miller
said he fell 25 feet while paint
ing a sign. Days later, when his
neck began to pain him severely,
he entered a hospital.