davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
FEDERAL RESERVE
POSTPONES RULING
Regulation on Service Charges De-
ferred from February to May
1, Board Says

Washington, Jan. 80 (AP)-The
Federal Reserve Board has postponed
from February 1 to May l the eff
fective date of regulation prohibiting
member banks of the Federal Reserve
system from absorbing check collec-
ton and service charges.
The action today was taken at the
request of Chairman Stegall, Demo
crat. Alabama, and Wagner, Demo
crat, New York, of the House and
Senate Banking Committees. If they
are prohibited from absorbing service
charges some member banks contend,
they will lose accounts to non-member
banks which do absorb them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
Over 100000 Men Work
Frantically To Build
Dykes To Hold Back
Swirling Waters
BREASTWORKS RISE
IN MANY SECTIONS
Iiptonville, Tenn, Scene of
Earth Tremor in Early
Morning; Dramatic De-
Tense of Little Cairo, ILL.,, at
Ohio : Mississippi Con-
fluence, Being Made

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 80
(AP)-A slight earth tremor
injected a new and fearsome
element into the Mississippi val
ley flood fight today near Tip
tonville, Tenn, where $4,000
men labored with shovel and
sandbags to hold levees against
a destructive "super flood"
Dyke workers and townspeo-
pie reported there was a brief
trembling Of the earth about 3
a. m. in the area where a cen
fury ago an earthquake formed
the vast reelfoot lake east of
the river.
A hasty inspection by engi-
neers indicated the earthen
walls were not preached.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
IS SOUietS
TOBgShOt;,
SnveRndek

Moscow, Jan. 80 (AP)-Karl Radek,
prosecuted as the BLACKLIST" of II
convicted Trotzykist plotters against
the Soviet Union, today escaped the
firing squad deaths decreed for 13 fel
low conspirators.
The fiery Radek, who declined to
ask clemency and learned at the I'M
expected leniency of his judges, was
sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment
and deprived of his political life for
five years more.
The whisker-fringed editor, once the
most authoritative voice in the Rus
sian press, strobe off to prison be-
tween two guards xsith his icy indif-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
COYOnerLs
WnkeFO1gSt

Raleigh, Jana 30-(AP)-Chief Of
Police w. o. Knuckles, of Wake For
est, said today he last night arrested
Elmer WARM, acting coroner of Wake
county, on a charge of drunken driv-
ing when Waring went to Wake For
est to investigate two deaths.
The acting coroner was designated
by his father, Coroncr L. M. Warning,
Wake coroner, who was ill.
The chief of police said he and
Clarence Smith, special town officer,
arrested Elmer Warning and a COM
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
Crisis
SpeedsWork
In Congress
Question of Waning
Constitutional Gov
eminent Raised By
Senator Glass

Washington, Jan. 30.-(AP)-The
flood emergency and problems of long
range fundamental policy accelerated
government activities this week in a
manner reminiscent of the First
Roosevelt month in 1888.
Relief and rehabilitation in the suf-
fering midwest came first. Between
conferences on those immediate needs
the President began to crystalline his
business and labor programs into
specific legislative proposals.
With at least 100000 flood refugees
(Contjr ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
WEARY STRUGGLE OF MAN
AGAINST RIVER GOES ON

\By Inc Associated Press
fresh host of danger, earth ire
mors, crumbling levees and rising
waters punctuated the weary strug-
gle of man against river along the
1,2O0-mile flood trail today.
: Brief-lived but terrifying, the earth
tremored ominously in Tiptonville,
Tenn, in the area where a century,
ago an earthquake formed the vast
Reelfoot lake, east of the Mississippi
river
With O,OOO,OOO,OOO tons of water
cresting down the Ohio river valley
in search of lower levels, the drama
tic defense of little Cairo, Ill., a river
girt city lying 60 feet below the level
of the flood tide, neared it's climax
Creeping near the top of the 6O-foot
concrete sea wall, the water touched
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
FALLS OUT CAR AS
DOOR BLOWS OPEN

Roanoke Rapids, Jan. 80 (AP)-
Bill Rash, of Newton, was being
treated in hospital here today
for head and leg injuries which
were suffered, he told officers,
when he fell from an automobile
after the door flew open.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
NON-UNION WORKERS AT
DETROIT START STTDOWN

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 30-(AP)-Non-
union auto workers who "sat down"
in the Michigan State Capitol for ten
hours in protest against Shutdown"
strikes in two General Motors plants,
said today they would return to the
State House Monday if there has been
no definite and satisfactory solution"
The 25 demonstrators, employees of
the Chevrolet gear and axle plant at
Detroit, occupied folding chairs just
outside Governor Frank Murphy's Of
flee after a conference with him, re-
naming until shortly before last mid
night.
The governor, meanwhile, had come
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
TRIO CONVICTED1N
CHARLESTON FRAUD

Charleston, s. c., Jan. 3O.--(AP)-
A Federal court jury convicted Char
les Robinson, Arthur Happenie and
Samuel Allen today of conspiring to
defraud Frederick Tuttle, retired Gin
cinnati,, Ohio, munitions manufacture
err. of money later transported in in
terstate commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
Con1pactAct
Is Puzzle To
They Will Vote For
1t Monday w it h
Vague Idea of Its
Provisions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERTTI.

\, ''lelgh, Jan. 30-The House will
monday adopt tobacco compact
a assure, probably by an almost I'M
d ,'i'ilous vote, but it's dollars to
do oul that not more than half a
to N1eN legislators Cor news common
h. 's ether, for that matter) will ever
tio. ape 10 give an intelligent explana-
Avn OF what they voted for.
d. al events, out of the welter of
00SSion and conjecture, and asser-
(COptinued On pooo ur;.,o>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
LINES T|GHTENED
BYLEG|SLATURE ON
TAXES AND LIQUOR
Floor Fights on Major Prob
lens Drawing Near in
General Assembly's
Sessions
REVENUE BILL is
PARTLY RE-DRAWN
Vote on Prohibition Refer
ending Set for Tuesday;
Pensions Bill Offered and
Tobacco Compacts Meas
ure Is About Ready for
Vote in House
REVENUE BILL is
PARTLY RE-DRAWN

Raleigh, Jan. 80 (AP)-Repre-
sentative Ward, of Craven, intro
duced a bill in the House today
calling for nine-member State
planning board to be appointed by
the governor to work out pro-
grams for the advancement of
North Carolina.
There were 81 House members
present for five-minute session
and six senators attended a ten
minute meeting.
The House passed local bill
and senators passed five bills, in
Guiding one by AycOck, of War
rem, to fix the salary of deputy
court clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

peace conference when she received
Sloan's messages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

WEATHER FOR WEEK
Generally fair, mostly mild tenn
peratures in Florida: frequent
rainy periods elsewhere; tempera-
lures above normal first half of
week, colder latter half.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30
Bv w. JOYNEs MACFARLAN.

Raleigh, Jan. 3O.-(AP)-The legis-
lature this week drew lines tighter
on tax, money-spending and lisuor
legislation as it neared floor fights
on major problems and killed the
perennial proposal to reapportion the
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

(Contir ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-30

Continued on Page Five0
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

After sitting by her husbands
corpse for two days, Mrs. Philetus
Harrell of Montezuma, Ind, gave
up hope that he would be resur-
rectd and attended his funeral.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

Police gazed at amazement at this
kind of pedestrian.
When a rabbit foot was found
on Arthur McBlake by police in
Springfield, Mass, he disgustedly
asked that it be thrown away. "It
never brought me anything but
bad luck all these years 1 have
carried it," he said.
A 1000 mile bus and train ride
was taken by Mrs. Irene Hise, 10
year-old widow of Santa Rosa,
California, so that she might be-
come the bride of John Meyer, ",
at Des Moines, Ia.
Dave Alexander of Greenville,
S. c., claims that he is still wear
ing an overcoat he purchased 38
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION recommends that extern
sive lighting of the nations high
ways be postponed as the cost
would be $1,3OO,OOO,OOO to electri-
fy 100000 miles in ten-year per-
iOd.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07
Radio
w JE j Program

program subject TO cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
$40 Radio Spotlight
800 Pinto Pete
S:45 Variety
8.55 News flashes
600 Morning DeVotions
9.3O Farm Flashes
GAS Transcribed
$1,000 Mystery Chef
in.15 Today's Tunes
1890 At the Console
1900 Civic News
1915 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1890 Variety
12.45 Unseen Advisor
lis Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
1:45 Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
9.15 Transradio News.
2:3O On the Mall
400 Tea-Tilne Tunes
$3.50 Voice of Evangelism
400 Variety.
$50 Homer and Happy.
800 Twilight melodies
$3.50 Sports
700 Evening Melodies
7:15 Sign off
SUNDAY
$3.50 Musical Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie
10000 Organ Meditations
1920 Martinsburg program
1900 Church Services
1900 Organ Melodies
1890 Alexander Trio
100 Coffman Melodies
lis Unseen Advisor
las Souvenirs
200 Riddles Club.
800 Dance Matinee
$3.50 On the Mall
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley Vespers
4:20 Revival Echoes
500 Occidental Duo
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
700 Musical Gems
7:30 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to IL P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07
Odds and Ends

OQQS ana Ends
La F. Stella of Bluffton, Ind, re-
Gently received a patent on his
specially designed baking pan.
The invention produces buns with
a hole in the middleton inser-
ton of hamburgers.
Edwin A. Hoffman of Media,
Pa, sued his wife for divorce be-
cause she emptied cigar butts in
his morning coffee in a Campaign
to humiliate him."
A Newark, N. j., citizen filed
suit against the Public Service
Electric and Gas Co., as a result
OF a recent power failure. During
the darkness he dropped his upper
teeth, his daughter stepped on
them, and they were ruined.
Charging that her husband kept
her from joining the church of her
choice, Mrs. Ella Lang of Little
Rock, Ark, filed suit for divorce
from Rev. E. J. Lang.
After being blind for II years,
James Garren's sight was restored
by the shock of a fall down the
stairway at his home in Cardiff,
Wales.
''My face made me do it," said
a note left by Miss Violet Brady
of London when she committed
suicide.
Monk Cook of Columbus, Kan,
lost two hound dogs, both of
whose necks were broken when
they struck their heads together
in an attempt to catch a rabbit.
Boots a cat belonging to ].
c.. Frestal of Montclair, N. j., bit
off an inch of its own tail while
chasing it around in circle.
After sitting by her husbands
corpse for two days, Mrs. Philetus
Harrell of Montezuma, Ind, gave
up hope that he would be resur-
rectd and attended his funeral.
Andrew Brown, negro of Har-
lem, N. Y, is president Of the
Baby Rockers Local No. 1. It's
members receive 5 cents a half
hour for rocking babies; twins are
two cents extra.
'I'm entirely to blame" said
Nathan Shapiro of Minneapolis,
after he was hit by an automobile.
L
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07
years ago for 1889.

After being defeated in two pre-
vious elections by his wife for the
office of assessor, Emory Squier of
Decatur, Mich, was victorious by
the narrow margin Of two votes
in his third attempt.
Unable to choose between two
girls for whom he had declared
his love, Wilton Gillespie, 16, of
Clanton, Ala, killed himself with
a shotgun.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

I'm entirely to blame" said
Nathan Shapiro of Minneapolis,
after he was hit by an automobile.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

Andrew Brown, negro of Har-
lem, N. Y, is president Of the
Baby Rockers Local No. 1. It's
members receive cents half
hour for rocking babies; twins are
two cents extra.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

La F. Stella of Bluffton, Ind, re-
Gently received a patent on his
specially designed baking pan.
The invention produces buns with
a hole in the middle or inser-
ton of hamburgers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

Edwin A. Hoffman of Media,
Pa, sued his wife for divorce be-
cause she emptied cigar butts in
his morning coffee in Campaign
to humiliate him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
BOMBING PLANE
 WILL HAVE TRIAL
Largest One in World Was Built at Yards in
 Stratf0rd

stratford, Conn. Aug. i3.-(UP)- The worlds largest bombing plane. the 27.ton sikorsky xpBs built for the U. 6. navy. was to be taken aloft today on its first test flight in the presence of navy and sikorsky ob- servers.
 The huge amphibian was launch. cd at . q. m.. today at high tide. It was expected Eddie Allen would pilot the plane on its maiden flight, assisted by Co.Pilot clifford schwarts.
 The plane is approximately six tons heavier than the largest of the sikorsky flying boats now in serv- ice. It s . four.engined. all metal, high wing, full cantilever mono plane flying boat of new design. epecifica tons have not been re. leased by the navy department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

euSt ot 5oStOH QurIHk 1Vks At~ tempt to tow the freighter to port was unsuccessful and her crew of g officers and men were taken aboard the cruise liner Q short time hfore the freighter sank.
 Severe Shaking Up
 Beyond c severe shaking up, t was reported that the passengers aboard the Duchess of Atholl, many of them in the dining room when the ships collided, suffered no severe injuries. The liner was delayed, however, for several hours while standing by the disabled Danish boat. The 30,000-ton cruise ship was reported undamaged.
 Judge and Mrs. Mascolo obtained c cabin after considerable difficulty because of the waiting list, said to 100.
 Many Failed to Go
 Many from Waterbury were said to have tried to get acconimoda. tons for the cruise but reports at all agencies, including D. T. Far. rington, Inc, real estate and steafns ship tickets, Al West Main street, today were that the passenger list was filled c month before the cruise started. Only bye obtaining cancelled passages was it possible to got accommodation.
 The Duchess of Arthoi s due to Quebec tomorrow morning ct q o'- clock, but it was. considered likely here that the delay cauged by the accident will make the cruise ship several hours late in her schedule. After some hours ct Quebec, the vessed will depart for Montreal and sail the next day for New York, arriving August 20, . week from to. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
CHINA MASSINC
 FLOWER OF ARMY
They Are Ready on Three Fronts to Fight Any
 Japanese Forces
Nv LACK RELDEN
CopyriTht i037 by United Press)

NNVRJhhbAb Ag~t " SshvS@ sN~gl
 Chinese Army Headquarters, ehih- chiachuang, Aug. i3.-(UP)-The flower of the Chinese national army is massing through north China on three fronts to fight the Japanese. There is little doubt that in pursuit of c carefully laid plan of strategy and tactics, the Chinese general stan is trying to surround the Japanese armies southwest of Peiping, north- west of Peiping and in the Tientsin area. It is proposed. according to what I have seen and heard in 6 wide swing through north China, to cut Japanese communications and leave three separate Japanese armies isolated, from each other and the outside world.
 The Chinese disposition. accord- ing to staff officers here, is as fol. lowe: Gen. Shan Ho-Chen, with two divisions, and Gen. Fang Ping Hsung, with three, in the area be- tween Tientsin and Machang, g miles south of 1t. These divisions are moving over toward the coast. Gen, Sun Lien- Chung with several divi- sions, in the vicinity of Liangshang, IS miles southwest of Peiping. Back ing these are the 2oth Chinese army at Paotingfu 30 miles south of Pei-
 (fioYtiniied, m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. i3.-(UP) -The big Russian four-motored plane, making a scheduled one-stcp flight over the top of the world from Moscow to the United States, bucked a 00-mile head wind today that was cutting down its speed.
 The plane averaged about 1S0 miles an hour during the earlier stage of the flight and reached the North Pole at TAO a. m. EDT., about IS hours after the take-off, coming down this side of the world. How ever, the wind picked up. It was indicated 1t probably would be mid- afternoon before the flyers land here to retuel. Previous estimates had placed the Fairbanks landing around noon G ?. n.. EDT).
 After refueling 1t will take-off im- mediately, either for San Francisco, Chicago or New York city.
 It was the third Soviet flight across the north pole to the western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE SETTLED
Agreement Was Reached Following Conference
 of Employers, Men

The strike of truck drivers against the II. W. Conner company was end. cd today after . meeting of union and company ofiicials. Details of the agreement were not made public.
 4 statement was Issued as follows;
 "As the result of negotiations this morning between James P. Healey, president and treasurer of the II, W. Conner company, Inc, and Ru- dolph Tata, business agent of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs union, local 077, the strike of the union against the Conner O., is termin- ated. Terms of the settlement were not announced"
 The trouble arose over refusal of MT. Healey to discharge . man the union demanded be dismissed for non-payment of his union dues The man, in question, had resigned his job Thursday, . week ago, and was to leave the Conner company employ on Saturday. The Waterbury Brewing company became involved when Brewery Workers union men- bers baked at loading trucks of the Conner company which werS driven by non-union men.
 That aspect of the matter was settled yesterday by sale of three Conner trucks to the brewing com- pany and the agreement of the latter that the trucks would be driven by Brewery Workers union men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
SEARCH DEBRIS
 OF RUINED HOME
Believe Bodies of Three More Are There-Nine.
 teen Are Found
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. i3-(Up)-Police and firemen dug deeper into the muddy ruins of . tenement house in New Brighton, Staten Island, today, searching for the bodies Of three persons believed still buried. While they worked, i've separate groups prepared to investigate. Nineteen bodies had been taken from the siinny mass of plaster and spiintered boards when new rains last night again flooded the deep cellar into which the two-story frame building collapsed Wednes- day night.
 Five investigations
 Five investigations were planned to determine if the disaster was the result of negligence. Borough Pres- ident Joseph A. Palma appealed for funds to aid the families of victims. He said the money was needed for the expenses of burial and to pro- vide food and shelter for the four survivors-three of whom are in Staten Island hospital. He ordered flags on all public buildings in Staten Island ct half stan until after the funerals. Investigations were started by the police depart ment, fire department. the district attorney and bureau of buildings of the borough of Richmond and by Mayor '. II. La0uardia. Fred simp- son. . building inspector. had made . routine examination of the struc- ture two days before the disaster and gave 1t Q "clean bill of health"
 House Owner Speaks
 John Irving. owner of the house, said: T have never received com. plaint for any violation on these buildings. Gle referred to this one and several others in the vicinity. I've been in the building many times and no one has ever com. plained to me. The people have not been paying me rent but never got a dispossess notice for any of them.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

however, nc toio tnC CouH1tteS, must be followed, and no district can Do 50 laid out that parts of it are in both the city's two senatorial districts.
 Meantime the committee is going ahead with redistricting plans on the assumption that ward lines shall not be crossed by districts. The committee voted to accept the fig- ure i,600 as . basis to work on n deciding how many voters shall be included in each city district. This figure, however, Is only approximate, and committee may see fit to vary the number of voters in district by c few hundred more or less than the total fixed.
 No Changes Before Election
 A subcommittee headed by Wil- liam J. pape reported that after investigation 1t was found impossi. hle to make any changes in the vot. Ing districts effective before the municipal electioi. in October. AS an aid in redistricting, the sub-con. mittee has arranged with the regis. trars of voters to have moderators at the polling places in October keep . tally of the votes cast each hour. The sub-committee's report received the commendation Of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, chairman Of the redistSicting committee.
 Expenses to Increase
 A report was also submitted by
 (Continued on Page O \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Late Nelvs
 Flashes
LEFT TOWN

New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 13-(UPl-Alfred J. Coty made good his threat to leave town today and es- cape the Friday 18th jinx that has dogged him for five years.
 Every Friday 18th, Coty said several days ago, something happens" Once he was in three accidents within an hour.
 Today his Roofing Con- pany was closed and Coty was nowhere to be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
GIRL BRIDE IS
 AFTER ALIMONY lz When She Was Wed, at IS She Seeks
 Separation

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. i3- UP)-Supreme Court Justice Ray mond E. Aldrich today had under advisement the application of 15- year-old Mrs. Rose Scarpa, of Ar- monk Village, N. F., for temporary alimony.
 Mrs. scarpa. who was 12 when she was married to Anthony Scar pa, now 20, in Providence, R. |, on July s, 1884, brought a counter suit for separation when her hus- band filed a similar suit after she returned to the home of her par- ents in Arnnonk Village.
 scarpas suit charges that his child-wife deserted him on June 2i this year while she charges cruel treatment. They have no children.
 Justice Aldrich reserved decision on Mrs. gcarpa'g application after a hearing yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
dyOfSchool TeacherHas
 Not Been Found At Milford

Veteran rivermen believed Mrs. Lucas was dead, that no one could survive the bowling gale and rain- storm which swept the sound We'd nesday night under the circum- stances in which Mrs. Lucas was left while Thorpe, Q strong swim mer, battled rolling seas for five hours before making shore.
 Thorpe said after the boat cap- sized, they clung to it for awhile and then started to swim toward land when they noticed they were being carried far out into the sound.
 About 800 yards off Walnut Beach. Thorpe told police. Mrs. Lu- cas became exhausted and was nearing inconsistencies. He tied her to the oyster stake with his shirt and started for help. < fast ebbing tide carried him to Milford harbor before he was able to make shore.
 searchers found no trnee Of lsfx. Lucas nor the shirt which bound her to her precarI0us oyster stake.