davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
zz;1I0ESS S60S300S
TEN YEARS AGO-1s27
.N2E2&NS

Postmaster Shanafelt had receiv-
ed several complaints during the
past three weeks of the disappear
ance of mail. With the aid of the
night Waterman, Frank Bentley,
and chief of police, Clarence Duffy,
two Pasco boys were caught one
night rifling the post office boxes.
L. H. Raymond had just COM
pleted a new addition to the heat
ing plant of the White Bluffs school
building and overhauling and re-
pairing the old plant.
The three clerks in the post office
had formed a local branch of the
National Association of Postal
Clerks. G. E. Hitler was elected
president Penny Terrell, vice presi-
dent and Floyd Hutchins( secretary
and treasurer. The two carriers hao
formed local to the National As
ISOLATION Of Mail Carriers. This OF.
ganization required a membership OF
two with Ray Boldt as president ano
Herbert Misner as secretary.
The Kennewick Woman's clut
held its first meeting of the year
In the commercial club rooms. Mrs
G. H. Shanafelt read the paper fol
the afternoon and others taking
part in the program were Elsie
Gleason, Helen and Margaret Bar
mes. Mrs. A. M. Chellis and Mrs. w
S. Washburn
A. S. Murray, c. ]. Dam and John
Weidle were on a hunting trip ir
the mountains above Yakima.
Miss Alice Lindskog, who was op.
Grating a beauty parlor in Dayton
was weekend visitor at the home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsl7

TWENTY YEARS AGO-19l7
Over two hundred school teachers
of Benton and Franklin counties
were attending the teachers insti-
tute which was being held from
Tuesday to Friday twenty years ago.
The allotment of $4,000 to the
Second Liberty loan was made to
the local banks. So far the First Ma
tional bank had reported $1,000
subscribed and the American Secur-
ity $4,000, making a total of $21, 200
or one-third of the allotment.
Two state highway committees
the interstate highway association
and the Idaho state evergreen aSso-
ciaion were to meet in Lewiston
soon. The local commercial club was
rounding up good representation
for the trip.
b. j. Pinckney was on com
bined business and pleasure trip on
the coast. ~.
Sidney Relton spent the greater
part of one day initiating rural mail
carrier G. G. Lawrence into the mys-
teries of his new Ford.
Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh and small
daughter left for their home in Far
go, North Dakota after visiting here
The fire whistle was to blow on a
certain night, giving the signal fol
the local citizens to doll up and &c
to the K. of p. hall, where the boys
of the Kennewick Fire department
were to entertain at their annual
ball.
The ladies of the Horticulture club
sent a package of 166 dish towels to
Camp Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

wednesday previous, causing loss
of $4,000, one-half Of which was
covered by insurance. The fire was
caused by the explosion OF an oil
burner. Two people lost their lives
and third was badly burned.
The Kennewick Land company
had located in the corner room or
the new Hotel Kennewick.
The tow of Council was taking
initiatory steps to incorporate as
town of the fourth class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
TuyRTY YEARS AGo-lso7

A had train wreck on tne r. ca.
5,..on line was reported when the
sno;neer lost control of the engine
ens The train ran away for seven
miles down steep grade. Inc re- :,
sult showed seventeen cars, eient ~
cattle and nine of wheat piled up 10
wreckage.
The fine new steamer, J. N. Teai
which was owned by the Open River
TRANSFORMATION company, burned the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
A Favorite Dessert

Cream PuffS are always a favor
tie dessert. When made correctly
they are most delicious and there
are many ways to vary them for
serving. No SPECIAL skill is required
in making them Just follow the di-
rections carefully and you should
have an excellent product.
Here is a recipe which will give
excellent results. It is rather large
SO can be reduced if a smaller
amount is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
Eggs and Macaroni

(Serves 81
This makes an excellent lunch
con dish. Served with q salad, 1t
makes a well balanced and attrac-
tive meal.
+ 4 hard-cooked eggs
c. cooked macaron1
" c. grated cheese
11/3 c. white sauce
Salt and paprika
y cup buttered crumbs.
Cut eggs in Fights, add macaroni,
white sauce and seasonings. Ar
range in buttered baking dish, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake In
moderate oven until the crumbs are
nicey Drowned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
Egg Suggestions

To prevent egg shells from crack
ing, remove eggs from refrigerator q
little before you actually need them.
Extremes in temperature may cause
yolks to break when frying eggs or
shells to crack when cooking them.
On the other hand, to separate
eggs successfully, do so as soon as
they are removed from the refriger-
ator. A quick separation and no
broken yolks are assured while parts
are firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Of her parents in Richland.
M. M. Moulton gave an address
during the p rogram Of the unveil-
ing of the Lewis and Clark Monu-
ment across the river where SAGA
jawea park is now located.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

licious dessert is made by filling the
puffs with fresh strawberries, which
have been sliced and sugared.
Add spoonful of whipped cream
and dust tops with powdered sugar.
Some good custard Filings are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Sunday guests at the F. F. Beste
home included Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
more. Of Wapato and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Craver Of Freewater, who have
just returned from q trip to the
Middle Western states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Cream Filling
2/3 cup sugar.
1/3 cup flour
1/8 tsp. salt
2 C. scalded milk
/ tsp. vanilla #
2 eggs
Mix dry ingredients. Add scalded
milk gradually. Cook Is minutes
in double boiler, stirring constantly
until it thickens. Add eggs slightly
beaten and cook 3 minutes more.
Cool and flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
Scrambled Eggs with

Scrambled Eggs with
Tomatoes
/ small sliced onion
2 tbSp. butter
cup tomatoes
! tsp. sugar
" tsp. salt
Pepper
eggs, slightly beaten
Brown onion in butter, add toma.
toes and seasoning. Cook S min
utes. Add eggs and cook as above
Serves 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
Chocolate Sauce

CnOCOIdC6 OduC6
For Chocolate Sauce, the recipe
below is very good:
so. chocolate
c. sugar
2 tbsp. light corn syrup
tbsp. butter
" c. boiling water
" tsp. vanilla
Boil until slightly thick. Add but
ter, cool, and add vanilla.
Use More Eggs
Cooperate with our washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
Chocolate Cream Filling

Use y C. sugar. Scald milk with
IL so. chocolate. Make as above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Coffee Cream Filling
Scald 2 tbsp. coffee with milk.
Strain and make as above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

.curvc pporss Herr The heated under
s sndd the desired
o.r of which
stirred rbrewke boiled
EUey process of Olympia brcaine improved by the
erceDiond brewing qualities constant purity OF
famous subter aneanS - IFS the RoteT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

poultrymen and use more eggs. lts
real economy, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA WASHINGTON y. sA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Oscar z. Hagbers. Diet. U. s. 8. Permit
Aug. s; to u. s. S. Rio.
George w. Kehl, Diet. U. 8. s. RI July
rs; to u. s. s. Permit.
william A. Thorn, ors. May rsvokedi
Diet. We 1B ~. s. S. Lexington); cont
trtmt. Nav. Hosp. San DisG@
Ensign
George e. Artz, Diet. VS. los (U. s. 8.
Chicago; to instn. Nav. Air sta, Pen"
sacola.
Comdr. Oscar Davis, Diet. Nav. Hosp,
philadelphia, in Aug: to c.. (. o., U. s. s.
Philadelphia and on BID. when comm.
Lieut.. George w. Cooper, det. Nav.
STA, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, In Aust
to marine rctg. sta. Baltimore.
Lieut.. q. 81 George r. Hogshire, ire
det. Nav. Hosp. Puget Sound, WASH, in
June; to Destroyer Div. 4, Sctg Force.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Clifford e, Allen, Diet. Nav. air
sta, San Diego, June 81; to U. 8. s.
Ranger.
Construction Corps
Lieut. Comdr. Norborns L. Rawlings,
det. Norfolk Yard, Portsmouth. Va, in
Aug; to Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. II.
Civil Engineer Corps
Capt. George A. Mckay, det. Nav. op0r.
base, San Diego. Oct. /; to home, rel.
comdr. Gaylord Church, det. Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. to Yard,
Philadelphia, as public works officer.
Chaplain Corps
Comdr. Harrill 8. Dyer, det. Nav.
trng. sta, San Diego, in Aug; to u. 9.
s. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

ARMY
Army orders Of the week include
these; ,
Henry W. Baird. Cav; rel. Fl; Knox Knox
Frederick NJ. Barrows, F. A., Pre-
sidio of San Francisco; to Lettermsin
Gen. Hosp, San Francisco, for tremt'
Frederic H. Smith. c. A. C, Pan
anna; rel. G. s. c. and from duty as
C. Of 8, Sept. II; previous order re-
Benjamin o. Davis, Cav, rel. Tuske-
force u wilberforce, Ohio.
Lieutenant Colonel
John F. Wall, Cav, Fit. Leavenworth'
Kan; retired June 80.
Majors
Ohio; retired Oct. 81: previous order
lawrence L. Clayton, Sig. c., Fit. Mon
mouth, N. j.; transit. to c. A. G., July
/ with rank from Aug. 1, 1885; sail
from New York oct. 20 for 14th c. Az
FIT. worden. Wash.
James L. McIlhenny. F. A., rel It
sam Houston. Tex July /; to 18TH
F. Az, Ft. Myer, Va. g. -. p,rr,,rr.
ham, Ala; to Sth Inf, FIT. Screven. Ga.
Joseph L. Connolly, Inf. rel. Bingham
ton, N. Y, Sept. /; to Org. Res Biz
William e. G. Graham, Inf. Preside
of San Francisco; to Missouri N. g.,
as instr. Inf; sail from
San Francisco July is.
David e, Bradford, cav, FIT. Riley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

Campbell H. Minkler, detached stat
Training Squadron, Scouting Force, July
1; to staff Commander Training Detach-
nent, U. 8. Fleet, - aide and flag sec
rotary.
Lieutenants
Edward B. Arroyo. detached u. s. s..
New Mexico in June; to U. 8. s. Brazos
a. naval officer.
Clarence L. c. Atksson, jr., orders
May II revoked; continue duty U. s. s.
Idaho.
John c. Breach, orders May 10 modi-
U. s. s. Tarpon.
Clarence q. Ekstrom. det. Blu. Aero,
Navy Dept, in Aug; to 9. & o. w SON.
10 ~. 8. 8. Thrush) and for duty when
comm.
Otto F. Johanns. on disch. trtmt. Nav.
Hosp, Guam; to further trtmt. Nav.
Hosp, Mare Island, Calf.
william s. Maxwell. as engr. officer;
to duty a. exec. officer, U. s. 8 Lam
berton.
James L. Shank. Diet. U. of Calf,
Berkeley, June IL; to U. s. s. Flusssr as
eng. officer.
Chester c. Wood. Diet. staff Cdr. TrnE.
SQdn., Sctg. Force, July /; to staff, Cdr.
Trng. Detachment, U. s. Fleet, as aide
and flag It.
Lieutenant, Junior Grade
George r. Beardslee, ors. May ID. re-
voked; cont. duty U. 8. s. Wright.
Charles o. Cook, jr, Diet. .: s. 5. Ten
nessee June 10; to U. s. s. Ramapo.
Ernest B. Ellsworth, tr., Diet. U. s. g.
Ramapo June 9; to U. 8. MedusG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
PRISONER FREE
But BRIEFLY

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 80.
Earl Stanley, Of Silver Spring,
Md, has the somewhat shaded
distinction Of being the first
prisoner to escape from Mont
gomery county's recently inaugu.
rated road gang" from which he
enjoyed q two-hour respite from
the pick and shovel before being
recaptured.
Sentenced Monday to serve five
days each on a charge Of disor'
derby conduct and trespassing.
Stanley was taken from the county
Jail Tuesday morning with 20
other prisoners to a road project
near Gaithersburg, Md.
While working along a lonely
road bordered by woods, Mont
gomery county police said, STAN
ley slipped away from his fellow
workers and proceeded to the
nearby railroad tracks, starting to
walk toward Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

Kans.; retired June 30.
J. Foxhall Sturman, jr., r. A; trans
to c. A. c. June Is' with rank from
Leaves Of Absence
Col. Ray L. Avery, C. W. s., 1 mo.
10 days, Aug. 1, with permission to
visit foreign countries.
Major Elmer ]. Armstrong, Inf, . mos.
16 days, July IL.
Capt. Douglas Campbell, Inf, mo. 10
days, July /.
Capt. Frank M. Smith, A. G. D., :
days, June 20.
Capt. Arthur W. Pence. C. of f., mo.
Lieut.. Richard H. Harrison, F. A.. 4
days extension.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Warren @. Child, orders June modi-
fled: to treatment, Naval HosF4tal, Wash
ington.
Elliott Buckmaster, detached Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla; to duty az
Commander Patrol Wing, Aircraft squad
rons, U. s, s. Wright.
Lieutenant Commanders
John J, Bartholdi, detached officer In
command, Navy Recruiting Station. Des
Moines, Iowa, in August; to Naval Train
ing Station, San Diego.
Colin Campbell, detached U. s. 8. New
Mexico, June z; to u. s. s. Hannibal a.
commanding officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Jackson Backs Wage Control As Hearings Open
. Million
In Sweeps
To u. s.

NEW YORK, June 2 QN.S),
More than two million dollars in
sweepstakes prize money was
showered on residents of the East
today.
Morris Inerfeld, Brooklyn tin
smith, who netted $150,000 as
holder of a ticket on Midday Sun,
celebrated his victory by not
going to work.
Andrew Seller, So, a brewmas-
ter, won $4,000 on Sand Sprite.
His wife forecast the purchase Of
an automobile.
Edward M. Pagan, a railroad
foreman, won $4,000 on Sand
Sprite.
Alden A. English, 81, Standard
Oil executive of Jersey City, also
held a ticket on the winner
yielding $150,0O0.
At Riverhead, Long Island, An
ton F. Vojvoda. a tailor, was en-
joying the last laugh although
LIE KSar, on which he held q
ticket, did not finish in the
money. Only yesterday Vojvoda
accepted $4,000 from a British
syndicate for half interest in his
ticket.
Mrs. Julia Collins, a Brooklyn
domestic, the third who held a
$780, 900 stub on Midday Sun, said
the mony will go for medical treat
ment of her bed-ridden husband,
New Englanders hauled a com
paratively low total Of $190,388 in
prizes from the Irish hospital
sweepstakes.
One ticket on Sand Sprite. who
finished second, brought 5000
to Albert S. Richardson, Widths
vile CMass0 metal expert.
Sixteen others who had drawn
tickets on starting horses had
their hopes Of a $50, 900 top prize
dashed when none of the horses
they drew finished in the money.
They had to be satisfied with the
$2,233 paid for each horse entered.
Twenty other persons drew the
same amount for tickets on non
starters. In addition, 10 New Eng
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Boy Pulls Snakes
Tail 10 See What
Happens-|t Does.

Like playing with loaded gun
using gasoline to start fire or
monkeying with a buzz saw, IL.
year-old David Bolte of 4433 @
st. N. w., pulled a snakes tail in
the ca toctin mountains near
Frederick yesterday and was
bitten.
AS the snake happened to be
copperhead, one of the Few
found in that section and one
of only two species of poisonous
snakes in the region-the other
being the rattler-the bite was
regarded as serious enough to re-
quire expert hospital treatment.
Young Davit, son of Major and
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte, whose
father is a student at the Army
War College, was given first alo
by his father and then rushed to
the Frederick City Hospital. Later
he was brought to Walter Reed
Hospital here, where he was re
ported out of danger today.
Major Bolte and his family were
guests of Lieut. Col. John w
Leonard Of Frederick when the
snake episode terminated theil
visit. The boy was exploring
Gambrill State Park west of Fred
erick when he saw the snakes
tail protruding from under a rock
and pulled it to see what woulo
happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

BALTIMORE, June 2.-What is
believed to be one of the most un'
usual deaths in medical history &C.
Cured here yesterday when an
eSthetic gases in the lungs of a
Johns Hopkin Hospital patient ex-
ploded, killing the sick person in
Stantly.
Two nurses in attendance on the
victim were injured.
The accident occurred, 1t was
learned today, shortly before the
completion of an operation upon
Benjamin Taylor, "a, of Balnew,
Md, an employee of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
While nurses were continuing to
administer to the patient a mix.
ture of oxygen, nitrous oxide and
ether, a surgeon began to apply an
electric cautery machine to a
wound on Taylor's neck, from
which carbuncle had been re-
moved.
Instantly there was an ex-
plosion. Taylor's lungs blew out.
The two nurses were hurt slightly.
The surgeon escaped.
DR.. Winford Smith, director OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
KNOTS LIKE
SAILORS
MAKE, IS
VIEW
Physician Challenges
Murder Theory and
Suspects Suicide
BY CARROLL PEEKE

CRISFIELD, Md, June 2.-One
of the most bizarre suicides in
history-or else the victim of q
brutal murder. That was how
Charles F. Keene, 63.year-old
Washington real estate broker.
who disappeared from the river
steamer District of Columbia the
night Of May Is, met his death.
Somerset county authorities
and Maryland State police who
are investigating the case, today
were not prepared to say just how
the man, whose bullet-torn body
was found floating in Chesapeake
Bay yesterday off Smith Island,
met his death.
Knots Are Clues
Giving additional weight to the
murder theory today was a state
ment by Capt. Edward Smith, vet
eran fisherman, that the knots in
the rope which attached the brief
case to the dead mans neck were
definitely sailors knots"
There were two square knots"
and one figure 8" knot in the
rope, it was revealed today, and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
DR.. Cook Gets Chance
To Prove Polar Claim

NEW YORK, June 2 U.N.S).
DR.. Frederick A. Cook today was
assured of an opportunity to re-
new his claim to discovery of the
North Pole in 1908, year before
Admiral Robert E. Peary reached
the Pole.
Supreme Court Justice Ferdi-
nand Pecora handed down a de-
cision permitting a jury trial in
the explorers $125, 900 libel suit
against the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, which in one of it's volumes
stated that DR.. Cooks claim had
been universally rejected"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
KEENE SLAIN
SAYS SON

Charles F. Keene, jr., son of the
Washington real estate operator
whose body was found floating in
the Chesapeake Bay yesterday.
when interviewed today, said:
ut is utterly prepOSterOuS to
think that my father committed
suicide. 1 think the finding OF
blood in his staterOOm removes
any possibility of that. The
fact that he was dead when he
hit the water is proved by the
absence of water in his lungs,
and how can a dead man get
from one place to another unless
he is carried?
II heard of the discovery late
yesterday afternoon and came
to Washington Immediately. His
body will arrive here later today
and I shall arrange funeral de-
tails at that time"
When queried about the status
of the $500 insurance Keene was
known to have carried, he said
that he was not greatly concerned
and had left all details to his at
torney, Richard C. Daniels, of the
Southern Building. He concluded:
1.-THE discovery bears out my
statements from the beginning
that my father was murdered.
and / will find the murderer II
it takes the rest of my life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
By A. N. WECKsLER

Two leaden pellets are perched
side by side and a bright light
brings them into bold relief. One
is flattened at the end. It has
been extracted from the body of
a murdered man.
A white-coated technician Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
stands beside the comparison mi.
croScope that is trained on the
two bullets.
From some section of the coun.
try a field agent of the FBI has
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
.EARHART OFF
TO VENEZUELA

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June
2 0N.S0.-Her scheduled time
having elapsed, Mrs. Amelia Ear
hart Putnam was believed today
to have safely reached the small
coastal village of Caripito, Vene-
zuela.
Air officials here felt no alarm
for the famous transatlantic flyer,
now on an east-bound flight
around the world, since cable COM
munications with Caripito are
slow.
Maintaining a c1ockwork SEIZED
ule, she left here at $40 a. m,
and figured to make the hop to
Venezuela in four and one-half
hours.
Mrs. Putnam planned to con-
tinue on to Paramaribo, Guiana,
after a brief halt at Caripito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
HOUSE GETS
ROOSEVELT
PROGRAM
"Justice" for Masses
Demands Approval,
Congress Is Told
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

Justice to the under-privileged
demands Federal wage and hour
regulation, and Congress may
reasonably hope" the Supreme
Court will sustain it.
with these words, in effect, As
sistant Attorney General Robert
H. jackson today brought before
a Joint congressional committee
President Roosevelt's argument for
legislation fixing maximum work
ing hours and minimum pay for
the nations toilerS.
Jackson opened hearings, which
will air sentiments Of both pro
ponents and enemies Of the new
wages and hours bill, for which the
President has signalled green
light on Capitol Hill, but which
already has run into stiff oppo'
Sition.
Sound Legal Bill
The bill, said Jackson, is sound
in law, and just in its extension
of new rights and privileges to
labor. Moreover, he added, it will,
in the end, protect the manufac.
turer of good products. When all
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
TWO WIN TRIP
TO HOLLYWOOD

The magic wand Of Hollywood
today transformed the lives of
two Neutrality-suspicious., taking them
out of the prosaic workaday world
and giving them the opportunity
to attain fame and fortune in the
film capital.
Through The Washington Times
Metro oldwyn.Mayer quest for
talent" 22-year-old Marcella Ber-
tram, of 1705 P ST.. N. W., and
Richard Hume Stringfellow, Is, Of
10 Bryant st. N. W., will have the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
VICAR DEF|ES
PRELATE;T0
WEDDUKE
Liberal British Cleric
Throws Down Gage
ToCanterbury

LONDON, June 2 N.N.S.).
The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
spiritual head of the Church of
England, declined today to ap-
prove a religious wedding cere-
mOny for the Duke of windsor.
The Rev. r. Anderson Jardine,
who agreed to perform the
church ritual tomorrow "acted
without my consent or knOwl-
edge" said the Bishop Of Full
ham, after . conference with
the Archbishop. '''' 80 i
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
international News Service. Copyright
1880
MONTS, France, June 2.-At
the hands of an obscure English
clergyman, who volunteered fo1
the task without consulting his
superiorS, the Duke of Windsor
and Mrs. Wallis Warfield will be
married in a religious ceremony al
the Chateau Cande tomorrow.
The officiating prelate will be
the Rev. R. Anderson Jardine.
vicar of st. Paul'S, Darlington.
His willingness to perform the
ceremony despite the Church OF
England'S flat refusal to sanction
the wedding, will crafty a wish
dear to the hearts of the former
British King and his American
born bride-to-be.
They had virtually abandoned
hope of having anything more
than a civil ceremony when the
Rev. Jardine volunteered, possibly
condemnation by his eccle
siastical superiorS.
Volunteered Services
Vicar Jardine told this CORE.
spondent after Herman L. GGogerS,
spokesman for the couple. an.
the new marriage plans
81 volunteered to conduct this
ceremony. No permission was
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