davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04
Many Skilled Craftsmen
Apply at MRS Offices.

Believe it or not, says Mr.. Arvid B.
Olson, manager of the Virginia office of
the National Unemployment Service,
there were 389 different skilled occupa-
tons, out of sos such titles used by the
q. S. Employment Service, represented
in the "active" files of the 81 MRS
offices in the state last July II, at which
time an inventory was made The re-
port has just been made available by
Dreng Bjornaraa of st. Paul, state
director.
Included in this large variety of skill
ed occupations are applicants whose
work requires that they have a long
period of training, possess high degree
Of manual dexterity, and exercise con-
siderable independent judgment. Black
smiths, machiniSts, tool makers, and
millwrights are typical of those placed
in this category. The list not only in
cluded the many skilled occupations in
the construction industry, such as car
penters, bricklayers, masons, painters,
and operators of numerous machines,
but many unusual occupations. The
report shows, among many other oc-
equations, cigar makers, 4 paper
hangers, l hammersmith, ship pilot,
l logger hosiery), cheese makers, and
2 apiarists.
Nearly half of the total number of
skilled workers were operating farmers,
which is consistent with the fact that
Minnesota is primarily an agricultural
state. Among the unusual occupations
not represented in the MRS files are:
blowup men, a job i'll the sugar beet
industry; bottom makers Gron and steel
industry; burlers Carpet and rug);
dehydrating men (electricaD; dingmen
(automobile); dopers Qeather); f1uterS
(watch; jigger men (clay products);
moochers, a name for rivet inspectors
in the construction industry; nibbers
(silk hosiery; and wig makers.
Mr.. Olson points out that although
workers in many of these classificationS
are not available in Minnesota they
could, if needed, be procured through
the facilities of his office This is due,
he says to the fact that the local Office
is included in the network of state
offices, and that here is also a system
for clearing labor between the various
states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

The charter commission of
Chisholm has decided to submit
a proposition to the council to
reduce the number of council
members from eleven to six.
We, as we'll as many others
wonder why a city the size OF
Chisholm has so many people
on it's governing body. Editor
Grove Wills in the Eveleth
Clarion hazards the opinion
that six can do equally as much
good or damage in office
as can double that number
The larger number of towns in
the country could possibly
squeeze through life with ever
less.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04
THE TIME PAYMENT PLAN

LIE lime IA MENU PLAN
A great deal of electric and other
large household equipment, because OF
its cost, is sold on the time payment
plan. This may be very helpful way
to finance such purchases, if the times
Of payment and times at which the
family receives it's income coincide
The payment buyer should under
stand that the seller is entitled to and
includes an interest charge. Many
rural families, however, receive most
of their income when the crops OF
livestock are sold. For such families
it is possible, often, to save interest
charges entirely by planning to buy
for cash when the money is available
Two more points which efficient
buyers take into consideration before
starting on time-payment plan fol
buying equipment: Will it be possible
to make the payments regularly? Is
the article selected sufficiently durable
to be useful long after the payments
have been made?
Jessie Marion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

The mounting records of sex
crimes, particularly upon chill
dren should cause parents to
wake up and law-enforcing
bodies to get busy. We are
not much in favor of lynch law
but feel that a slip moose or a
load of buck-shot would tend
to lessen the dirty low-down
trick. While some one entire
ly innocent might get in the
way of the buck-shot or rope.
it is foregone conclusion that
where there is smoke there is
fire" and mistakes would be
few. People are not lynched
just because.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been received in
this city of the marriage on Saturday
OF Miss Elsa Lahti of this city and
Marshall Wahl of Syracuse, New York.
The marriage took place at Syracuse.
The bride is well known in this city,
daughter of Mrs. Andrew Lahti, and has
resided here since birth. She has been
dental hygienist at the DR.. j. j. Call
office for the past two years. Many
friends join in wishing the couple all
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

Owing to ill health, w. E.
Culkin, president of the St.
Louis County Historical Society
since its organization Is years
ago, resigned at the annual
meeting, Monday. This is a
hard blow to the society as Mr..
Culkin was recognized as one
of the best historians in the
northwest. The resignation be-
comes effective on January 1.
Otto Weiland of Duluth was
elected as president to succeed
Mr.. Culkin. All other officers
were reelected. The board of
governors is composed of VIM.
c. Sargent, j. H. Darling and
E. F. Afford, Duluth; Peter
Schaefer, Ely; DR.. c. w. More,
Eveleth; vice presidents are
Horace Johnson, ]. H. Heard
ing, Duluth, and A. E. Bick-
ford, Virginia; j. D. Mahoney,
treasurer, and Anna L. Monson,
secretary of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04
Ore SHIPMENTS Best Since
1929; Total 81, 900, 900 Tons.

Ore shipments from the six ports of
the Lake Superior district this year, up
to Nov. /, total 61,174,157 tons with in
dications that it will go well over
g. 100000 before the freeze-up this
month. The shipments this year ex-
coed the mark for all seasons since
1929 when 65204 600 tons were shipped
The shipments from the Two Harbors
dock amounted to $780, 69.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

The unprecedented spectacle
is being presented in Superior
wherein the ministers and the
liquor dealers are comforting on
measures for the liquor control.
Now they are getting some
where.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

The U. S. Steel News is con-
coded by all to be one of the
finest and cleanest magazines
printed. 1t goes to every en-
ploye of the Steel Corporation
and contains matter the en-
tire family can read, full of
information that informs and
historical matter of interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04
ATTEND FUNERAL.

Thomas A. Harri and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Kanninen, were in Min
neapolis, Friday, to attend the funeral
of Phillip Brownlee, son-in-law of Mr..
Harri. Mr.. Brownlee was the husband
of Miss Helen Harri, formerly Of this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

that Mrs. Johnson may have
security for her remaining
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

Chewing gum is being feat
ured in the advertising of the
big dailies this week and the
merits of the several varieties
are being extolled to the gum
chewer. We have a sugges-
ton for the manufacturer and
if our advice is followed, no
doubt the maker will double
his sales besides supplying
humanity with a cause for re-
joicing. Our suggestion is to
furnish a chew that will not
stick to the theatre seats, let
loose of your trousers leg and
don't attach itself to the bot
tom of your shoe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

for the 1888 season. The material will
be needed, too, for nine of the eleven
men in the starting lineup are seniors
along with several others among the
substitutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

PRESSING FOR TAILORED LOOKS
These crisp fall mornings make us
conscious of fall and winter sewing that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-04

Cook Herald-It is hard for a coun-
try newspaper man to figure out how
the federal government can spend
100000 year for publicity when the
newspapers are always asked to publish
all the stuff sent them free. The
100000 is probably the cost of print
Evening star., 1937-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Charles N Gull, 21, 2Ol5 18th st. NV,
and Lavina NJ. Braunine, 81, Ais Long
fellow ST. NV: the Rev. F. j. Bohanan.
Harmon E. smoke, 35, 54l6 Nevada ave.
NV. and Velma l.. D. Smoke :{3,
Indianapolis. Md; Judge r. E. Mat
tinsly
Holmes c. Turley. 80, Coldwater. Miss.
and Marion E Sharpe. rs 1916 Floral
st, NV; the Rev. R. S. Harp, jr
Fernleieh r. Graninaer. %. 1l6 Madison
st. NV, and Elizabeth B Clark Is.
Lol9 Georgia ave. NV; the Rev. H. E.
John C. sullivan, :5, 1881 3rd st, ne,
and Daisy NJ. Ferrise, -, 1910 10th
ST NV, the Rev Edward Fuller.
Harry T Aylor. "A, '.5l9 18th st NV.
and Mayme n. Bryan, -. Buchanan,
Va; the Rev, J. E. Brlees
Robert N. Caldwell. ir,. "A, o431 Both
pl NV, and Kathleen NJ Murphy. ~,
Brooklawn. N. j.. the Rev. w. F. Gun
nineham.
County Nd, and Elizabeth v, Truit,,
Il, $40 Somerset pl. NV: the Rev
Harry Epstein, So 4ol. Illinois ave. NV,
and Bessie b Bellemont. 43, New York
City: the Rev S H Metz
Donald A. Woods. -, Jacksonville Fla.
and Helen A. Gardner 20. 1909 18th
st n ": the Rev. Joseph Lane.
Isaac N. H!lderbrand, 43, and Augusta w
the Rev. E. NJ. Thompson ''' 9''''
Jules E. A. koenig. 20, @43, 4th st. ne,
and Helen D. Stafford BarstoW. Nd
the Rev. NJ. J. Glllum.
Crawley Foster. "a, 1920 Florida ave. NV,
Evening star., 1937-11-23

n% nns NsssIs sss kev HGdff g + Msrshs SSs 7h St
'msd and NJ esee BeE croash Sa 7a S q
Lafayette" Ballard: IS Salisbury: u. g,
N. C.; the Rev. s. c. Pope.
- TSsi%a ssS N F5spSqs = New YORK city:
Maxine Saberon, -, Navy Yard and Vir-
g gEinia BaIdY,n; ,I ls, 416 G st. Sc; the
Bern;ce T; Holmes: -, s35 4th st. s.w.;
r., the Rey ,Ja1,, J. L, Morris isseo- ,o., Ct w
st. NV; the Rev. j. r Morris.
and Mary g Redeem, 80 Arlington, Va; Va;
Ernest pi Sims. - .:t. o and d Florence Chandler.
FL both Of washington: .s
Nelson Keith Lomax, SIS. Rockville Nd.
and 1nez MeKenzie 19 Easey asa yA,sd. va
Ness a5. both Of Washington. :.
George F. Ashton; a2, and Katherine A.
Bailey. Io, both of WASHINGTON,
sandy s9ni asa sprins Ru'h Md Fa"oe'' Benson IL
Charles S. Hawes. "a, and Josephine H
Ryram. 25 both of Washington.
Upper Marlboro.
BENJAMIN Franklin Jones %. and Dorothy
Louise Bosher. 10, both of South Rich
mond, Va.
Leo H. Corley. % Washington, D c. and
Fora NJ. Moore. :!5, Upper Marlboro.
F. Mahlon Padeett, 33. and Kathleen Jane
Henry Ganor, ":t. Meadows. and Annie
Johnson %, Maryland Point.
Willard Eugene Gibbons. 30, and Doris
Cecilia Long. IS. both OF Washington
D. c.
Nicholas Joseph McGraw, %, and Made
line Schroepfor, -. both of Baltimore
Walter Powell. 81 and Frances Buchanan
10. both of Washington, D. c.
Richard Edward Chittams. 81. Lanham
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, st. Charles Lay Alumni
Association, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, A. F. c. E., Hamilton Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Adjutant Generals Office
Local. No. 572, N. F. F.. E., ITO Four
teenth street NV, pm.
Meeting, Service Council, Jewish
Community Center, BIS pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club and Rotary
Club. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm
Buffet and smoker, Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Dance, Miscellaneous and Social Sc
curity Tax Units Athletic Association,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance, Delta Theta Phi Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Meeting, Navy Yard Local. No. $50,
N. F. F.. E.. Southeast Library, Seventh
and D streets Sc, pm.
Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Dance, Department of Justice Post,
No Al, American Legion, Mayflower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, st. Johns College regimental
dance, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Wonderful How
Poslam Soothes
Eczema's $ Itch

Instead Of scratching and suf-
ferlng why not apply soothing,
cooling Poslam? Often the very
first application brings welcome
relief to this distress and with
the irritation gone, the skin at
rest, healing is greatly aided.
Even old and stubborn cases
are comforted, because Poslam
readily penetrates the outer lay
ers of the skin, favoring speedy
action. Get a box today from
your druggist, SOC. and say good
bye to eCZema's discnnfnrts
Evening star., 1937-11-23
81 HURT AS INTERURBAN
CARS CRASH IN FOG
Four Critically Injured in Head
on Collision Near San
Diego, Calf.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. 23-
Thirty-one persons were injured, four
critically. yesterday in head-on col
lision of two fog-shrouded interurban
street cars in suburban Ocean Beach
One of the cars was telescoped for
almost feet.
Those reported in a critical condi-
ton at hospitals were H E. Erickson,
%, and E. W. Weiss, 35. motormen;
w. c. McAllister, AZ, and Louise c.
Hugus.
The other passengers hurt were
released after emergency treatment
Officials of the railway said they
were centering their investigatio
around the condition of signals on
the line
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Freddie Leigh Gardner. 81. and Agnes
Marie Robey. 10. both r. F. D., Herndon.
John Lubener Bontz 32, and Cecilia VIM
ters Drake Cook, 81. both Washington.
Vernon Wallace. 21. r. F. D.. Mclean, and
Florence Ellamae Williams. 1S, r. f.
D., Herndon.
William George Schecht. 30 and Ruth
Theresa Webster. "a. both Washington
Lewis Grant Prichard. 36. and Marie
Ann Fahrenbruch. 20. both Washington
William Joseph Kennedy, 40, New Haven,
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Ernest Warsing, 2s. Of Washinrton sna
virginia Hause, 21, of Alexandra
RUFUS owens, 80 and Mabel Thompson
'}2. both of Baltimore. Md
Charles Giants. - and Elizabeth M.
Russo. rs. both of Dundalk Md,
James E. Pugh. 90, and Ethel A E,l,roor.
%. both of Alexandra. v
Edwin J. Schamel.. 22; and Marion r.
Zentz. 23, both of Baltimore Md
Delmas Pope 2l OF WashinefGn ana
Edna Klrkner, p, of Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening star., 1937-11-23

and Ella Anne Pierce, 10, Lincoln
Albert BENJAMIN Ott "A. Baltimore. and
Grace Mildred Hurley 20, Hyattsville.
Fairfax.
James Holston Meikle, 2s. Baltimore. and
|. Margaret Elisabeth Snavely. 22. Lynch.
Md.
Richard Harrison Creel. 81, r. F. D.,
Herndon, and Sarah Elizabeth Greer,
II. r. F. D.. Fairfax
Perry Cable Davis. .5, and Myrtle Eliza
beth Beasley. Fl. both r. F. D., SPRING
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Conn, and Catherine De sel1een. 80,
Fairfax.
Alexandria.
Michael Avon. 81. and Ozelle Mayes. 27,
both of Baltimore, Md
William H. Miller. 40. and Heloise G,
Lucas, Al. both of Washington
Anthony P. Valentine. "a. and GLADYS M.
Shook. %. both of Hagerstown Md
Marion G. Stafford. 81 of Whitsett, NJ c..
ana Louise A. Wilson. 21, of Greensboro
Evening star., 1937-11-23
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 up, round
trip with private bath on Monarch Of
Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. Ere
auent sallinGs. Ask your travel agent.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

Read the absorbing story Of the
most remarkable royal servant In
history, Queen VictOria's John
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Wally's Red Roses
Cost $3.50 Weekly

DETROIT, Sept 10 GNS)-The Duke of Windsor courted
his duchess with $3.50 worth of weekly Edward j.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
HITS NUMBERS,
BUT LOSES $1,000

Police today were searching for
three bandits who late yesterday
held up and robbed Miss Sydney
Sims, colored, 1924 Wylie st. N. E.,
of $1,000 she had won playing the
numbers"
Miss Sims told police that she
played So on the winning number
yesterday, and was paid off at the
rate of 900 to /.
Several hours late, she said,
three men drove up to her home,
and while one remained in the car
the other two went into the house,
drew guns and forced her to show
them where she had concealed
the money.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
BUCK ESCAPES
IN CAR CRASH
WILL TELL CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
Frank Bring En- Back Alive
Buck was alive himself today, but
only after a narrow escape in a
jungle of elevated railway pillars
in Brooklyn. But Buck admitted
he was considerably shaken up
after an automobile in which he
was riding with Ronald Cheyne
Stout, a zoo director, smashed into
a trolley car while weaving among
the pillars.
Buck said:
I'D rather be escaping from
tigers in India than Il pillars
in Brooklyn"
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

FlSnC HOW.
That's how Mrs. Myra Reeves
feels about 20-year-old Margaret
brennan, in Middlesex county jail
here charged with the murder of
Paul Reeves.
SURE OF LOVE
She sat in her kitchen, twisting
her thick yellow gold wedding
band, her eyes fixed on the floor
that had just been scrubbed clean
of her husbands blood.
IF that girl had come to me
and said I want Paul. I would
have said: You can have him.
I will give him up if you think
you can make him happy
But she couldn't have made
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
COURT AROUSED
AS TEXAS PAIR
"SWAP MATES"
Couple Face Contempt
Charge, Judge Says

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept.
9 (CT.PS0.-Two Robstown cou-
pies who snapped mates" here
two days ago, remarrying after
the wives had obtained divorces
from their husbands, we're cited
formally to appear in district court
September 10. to show cause why
they shall not be held in contempt
of court.
A hearing. set for today, was
continued when the attorney for
the quartet informed Judge Cullen
W. Briggs he had been unable to
find his clients to notify them to
appear. He said they we're off
on honeymoon trips. presumably.
ISSUES CITATIONS
Judge Briggs issued formal cita-
lions against Vida Archie Mays
and James Elmer Mays, Lillian
Fahrcnthold and Arthur Fahren-
thold, in which he set out that on
September 7 they were gran I'd
divorces, and that before the de.
cree had been entered in minutes
of the court, Fahrenthold and Mrs.
Mays obtained a marriage license
and were wed in Nueces county,
and Mays and Mrs. Fahrenthold
obtained license and we're mar.
ried in San Patrico county.
This circumstances" the
judge said, raises in the courts
mind the strong probability Of
collision, which would constitute
contempt of this court and vio-
lation of the laws of Texas"
COLLISION HINTED
The former Mr.. and Mrs. Fab
renthold have five children and
two grandchildren, and the former
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays have three
children.
Judge Briggs said he would set
aside the divorce DEGREES and hold
the couples in contempt of court
If collision is proved. The attor-
ney for the couples said it was
his opinion the decree could be
set aside only if the issue was
raised by a party affected by the
divorce or in the case Of a division
OF property.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

hlng SAID here today.
King said he should know. He
is chairman OF the London district
Of the florists telegraph delivery,
in America to attend a national
florists convention in Philadel.
phia.
"The duke sent her $50 worth
Of roses daily wherever she
was" King said. And the
redder their hue the better he
liked them"
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
BUGLER SOUNDS
TAPS, Then DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (C.TP.sJ.
Last night Raymond j. Curran
lifted up his bug1e and blew taps
the same familiar notes he had
blown through the Mexican and
the World Wars. Then the S.
year-old artilleryman-bugler re-
tired from the scene of the Wed
nesday night memorial service at
the National Guard Armory in the
Bronx, to put his bugle away.
1t was for the last time. The
veteran of two wars through
which he passed unscathed, top
pied backward, fell down a flight
of stairs and was killed. Police
found his body at the foot of the
stairs in the armory. The fall had
fractured his skull.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
TRAILER LAWS

NEW YORK. Sept. "a uni.
form trailer legislation committee
to draft a standard set of laws for
automobile trailers will hold its
first meeting Saturday morning
at the Hotel Biltmore. Representa-
tives Of eight other States are to
attend.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
ADMITS TRYST

Miss brennan admitted she only
believed" she was pregnant and
had come to that belief only four
days ago. She admitted she had
trytsed with Reeves in the dark
ness Of his cottage but 20 minutes
before she shot him to death.
Every time she admitted she killed
him, she added, It'd do it all over
again."
There is a possibility that she is
not pregnant, and DR.. William
Wilentz examined her to find out
whether this is so. The result will
not be known for two days.
Assistant Prosecutor James
Wight said he considered her
signed confession "the strongest
part Of the States case" Yet
that confession lays the founda-
ton for three possible defenses,
all considered sure-fire when told
to a jury by a pretty schoolgirl.
THREATENED TO TELL
Reeves, her confessions all say,
threatened to tell her parents of
their irtimacieS unless she con-
tinued with him.
He attacked her when she went
to his home to get his advice and
help in the event that her fears
were sustained and she found her
self to become a mother.
He told her that if she did not
come to his home, from which his
wife was absent Tuesday night,
you'll never walk the streets
again"
POINTS FOR DEFENSE
Those three points, legal experts
say, establish an "honor motive"
a plea of self-defense and the
reason she carried her fathers
automatic pistol with her when she
went to the Reeves home.
Her case comes before the grand
jury next Thursday when a first
degree murder indictment will be
asked. But it is the unofficial
opinion of experts that the grand
jury will refuse to vote an indict-
ment for more than manslaughter.
Meanwhile, Margaret is held in
the woman's workliouse without
bail. Prison guards watched
against a possible attempt at sui,
eide. But the girls feels confident
of winning the forgiveness of the
law"
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

Coming Sunday. TWENTY FULL
PAGES Of Comics In Color. "a new
novel Thirteen On Board. and
Queen Victoria'S John Brown. in
the Big Sunday Washington Herald
Telephone DI. $500 for Homo Delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

him happy. She couldn't have
loved him. Paul couldn't have
loved her, because he loved me
as dearly as I loved him. He
let me know that in a hundred
different ways"
WILL TELL CHILDREN
She looked like child-a pretty
little schoolgirl with fluffy brown
hair and blue-green eyes and cupid
bow lips, sitting there in a mus
tard tweed suit and trinket
round her neck. She is slim and
looks IT, but she is "a. And you
would not think that she has two
children, Paul, 4, and Emily, 2.
What am I going to do about
the children? I have a little
money. I will manage to take
care Of them. We will live at
my mothers in Linden. I told
the children their Daddy had
gone on a long vacation. But
some day when they are old
enough and brave enough, I'm
going to tell them everything.
I will even show them the news
paper clippings"
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.S.). Treasury balance as
of September 8, $2,983,315,920.35.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$8,005, 924.25. Customs receipts,
$8,985,546.29.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
"HONOR KILLER"
ADMITS TRYST.
BEFORE Staying
brennan Girl Makes
2 New Confessions

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept.
10.-Human elements tangled with
Jersey justice today. From legal
standpoint, Margaret brennan, 20,
self-confessed slayer Of Paul
Reeves, her 28-year-old married
sutton in his Iselin home Tuesday
night, became her own worst wit
ness.
In her Jail cell, she made two
new Confession" which seem
to refute her first in which she
claimed she shot him to death
with an automatic pistol because
he had attacked her six months
ago.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Widow only Sorry
For Mates Slayer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept 1O.-''She killed my hus
band the father of my two babies She robbed of the
finest thing my lfe but don't hate her. only feel sorry
for her. She suffering wouldn't in her shoes
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

Brown . starting in Herald,
Sunday. September 12 Phone
DI. $3.50 for home delivery.