davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01

gram that is under way by the state
VIII make most departments, bu-
reaus, divisions and offices, includ-
| ing the senate and the house Of
! representatives, available by calling
one number, Main 1863, after about
August /. All offices in Wyandot
building, which is leased by the
state, and most of the offices in the
capitol will go through the state Of.
flee building switchboard. The gov
ernor's office, the supreme court Of
Ohio, and the state auditors Office
will retain their own trunk lines.
The state treasurer's and attorney
generals office have not decided
whether they will go on the main
switchboard or whether they will
have their separate lines. The new
plan will result in substantial saw
ings, telephone officials said
Results of a survey in Ohio cities
of more than 100000 population.
Cleveland and Cincinnati excepted.
are being compiled into a report
which will serve as reference
guide for a board of nine members
which will set up a minimum wage
Ohio's retail stores, it was announc-
ed by Director Ore B. Chapman OF
the state department of industrial
relations. A portion of the survey
disclosed that nine percent of the
women and minors employed in the
retail establishments receive week.
wage of less than SIS; fourteen per-
cent are paid less than SO weekly.
thirty percent get less than $13
each week; and only ten percent,
including women holding executive
positions, are earning more than
SIT weekly. Approximately $4,000
women and minors will be affected
by the action Of the board, which
will be composed of three repre-
sentatives of the employers, three
of the employees and three repre-.
senting the public in general, Direc-
tor Chapman asserted.
Recent heavy rains which amount
ed to cioudbursts in several cases
have taken heavy toll among wild
life, particularly in Wood, Henry,
Hancock and Hardin counties, ac-
cording to field reports made to
Conservation Commissioner Law
renee Wooddell Many other Sec
tions suffered to a lesser degree.
The toll was heaviest among newly
Matched pheasants and young rab-
bits. Until the storms, prospec.
of an extra-large number of pheas-
ants was in view for the well-knOwn
Wood Henry, Hancock, Hardin
pheasant section, Commissioner
Wooddell stated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01

Treva Harden of South GAINESVILLE
is visiting at the Ed Robb home.
Stewart-Hufiman Reunion
The annual Stewart Huffman re-
union will be held Sunday, July 4,
at the Shilling camp. Rev. Dean
will give a talk on the Sunday
school lesson, in the forenoon. A
basket dinner will be served at the
neon hour, and short program o.
readings and songs will be given in
the afternoon. All friends and rel
atives are invited.
Marie Woodward is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Greer.
Charles Reed and family and
Grove Farris visited friends in Phi
10 and Duncan Falls, Sunday.
Dolores Sines who has been in
GAINESVILLE, is now at her home here.
Sheep Killed by Lightning
Howard Keyes had eight sheep
killed by lightning. during the storm
Sunday morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
RenrOck

We were wondering if our friend
Byron, over at Meigs, told all he
knew about the secret cellar in the
Lashley house, few miles this side
of Beverly. Probably not. II news.
paper correspondents and editors
We're to tell all they knew, the
truth, the yhole truth, there would
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01

" cup sugar ] cup whipping
cream
Soften gelatin in cold water. Put
egg yolks in top Of double boiler.
Beat slightly and add salt, milk and
sugar. Cook, stirring until mixture
thickens. Remove from fire. Add
softened gelatin; mix thoroughly;
cool. Add cheese which has been
put through sieve, lemon juice,
rind and vanilla. Fold in beaten
egg whites and whipped cream.
Press two-thirds of the Corn
Flake pastry into the bottom Of a
large spring form mold. Pour in
cheese mixture. Sprinkle remain
ing Corn Flake pastry crumbs over
the top. Chill until firm.
Corn Flake Pastry
/ cup corn flakes Roll or grind cups
1/3 cup melted corn flakes TO yield
butter cup fine crumbs
" cup sugar
VI teaspoon cinnamon tmay be omitted)
Mix crumbs with butter, sugar and
cinnamon. Use as directed above.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01

dren visited relatives at Delaware,
Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHED

So MONTH, LARGE MODERN DUPLEX
NJ A. :4oS Nichols ave. Sc. Apply 1900
fnoW. naW ApTs; Alrr:; SIS rs TO TO $50: LIVING
large screened porch large yard: all new
ana ana reS,ricted section: some with refrigera-
open open oar n to 18th p right to
IA a JORDAN, owner and operator. tSeV. clev.
s35: :oG-.ATTRACT1vF APT. FOR EN-
sun porch is furnished: heat, elec.. Civ" ch " +:
nes ff1a ent.s Il desired oSr near bus and
after 6;3o pm. Sunday after 10 m.
So MONTH: . BEDROOMS. LIVING RM
KIT, breakfast alcove. full tile bath shower.
scleehfa heat poheh; gas reis; Individual gas
Apt 4: 1905 1st st. NV. tout N H. ave.
HuGn IL GmerSsa WhRRE4p open n, for cs
Suns. Wise. :s159.
llno 25th ST. NV, RMS. KIT, DIN.
bath: ST. steam an heat jantor service; adults;
THE RoYALToN APARTMENT-THREE
NJ ST. NV. Rent ESQ $50 per ne month M1yal''n' 'iS
26l9 BLADENsBURG RID. N.E-THREE
heems hea gas pvt ees bath iuh hot I xatsT 6
4:5 ALLISON ST N.w.-ENTIRE end
heat FUR; INV: $50 employed couple
preferred, Columbia 6516-J.
4524 IOWA AVE. NV. APT. Ia ROOMS.
kitehen, bath. Frgidaire on house current;
NJ. FRANK RUPERT. 1921 7th St. NV.
ONLY 81" 80: oNE-ROOM. BATH BAOHE-
lor , apt; electricity included. EVANSTON,
2 ROOMS AND BATH; REASONABLE
rent: downtown location. Phone District
TAKoMA FARK-HIGHLY DESIRABLE s.
oil heat at shepherd She se ASSAY. 'A'e entrances
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH. AVAILABLE
NV. $3.50. Cali MISS BOWIE Ss Potomac az;
rooms. kitchen: bath. back porch. Adults
OILY. S42 80. National 1870.
CONN AVE. NEAR .WARDMAN-BED-
room. living room. dinette kitchenette.
LIv: R.. BEDR.. K. B.: NEAR MACFAR-
land Jr: and Roosevelt High Schools: laun-
dry facilities: $3.50 1926 18th NV.
KEDRICK. ,. 1901 Is.s x ST. N;W.s AI'rRAc-
Ventilation: reas. Dist. s:sa6 ~'''e''' '''''
171s 18th ST. s,E-ENTIRE :nd FL.
sornsr hOms po,cb rms Indan Kit bath
la, ls45 NEAL NEAL ST .v,n. NE a:,,I RMS KIT.
Apply manager.
PETWoRTH, apps 4th ST. N.W.-ENTIRE
ns ear poyeh nrs
bath: Sa7 80. See tanitor.
lit Iitehsn bath: beagti{al a,,l. aDartmsns: A.i
1snf phone ToM
ments available.
! ROOM; KIT. DINETTE,. DRESSING
Ring for janitor. The Mardsv Apis, 8I5
Md: ave.
s. !. RANDOLPH n! PL NV. pETwEsN R
reasonable rent. Phone District Os64.
1907 K ST. ,NW.-2 ROOMS. KIT. AND
bath Nh, inGlosed ds porch eiec: ref. new dec
Kitchen, bath; .a;m.c:; near bus, Stores; stores;
restricted. 5sH Randolph 37l1' evenings; Sun
5ds MARIETTA PL: N:W.-s ROOMS.
gas and heat included: adult gentiles North
1870.
s3a .5O--a LARGE ROOMS. SCREENED
porch electric refrigerator, gas range, sink.
l3s2 Jackson st. ne.
rms. Kitchen; bath southern exposure; H
S42.50. Apply janitor.
RoYDoN R NEAR 18th N.W.--3 lee out
side rms: lg. H. recep hall. b., balcony.
$70.50; lge. front rms; lge. k, b., S57. so.
WOODRIDGE-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
tiled bath: fireplace; refined home: conv.
adults; S55. 3717 Both pl. ne. q.
1904 F ST. NE-ONE ROOM. KIT,
screened porch; End floor; bath; newly
decorated. Atl. 0526-W. 81"
sss3 ssEs33oK.aMnE, q.a.sEo1 ,EooMs K1TSHES
slsstrie rsfriseration: S45. including beat.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhruR.

DOUBLE FRONT ROOM. BEDROOMS,
bath. shower. modern kitchen, Frigid-
aire. garage; price. $50. PA Buffalo ave.
Iakoma Park, Nd. Shepherd 353l-J. FL
PORCH AND FIREPLACE.
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID.
RMS. X, x45; 3 RMS, K. x55.
Nicely furnished at small charge
=. Modern bldg. large. bright apts; fine fit
unss. fireplace. sleep porch. Adams 9628.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
- RM.,, X. S47: FUR. $57.
exclusive location modern. fireproof
building; "a -hr elevator. secretarial. phone
service: mirror doors. Potomac 5OS3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l Rm., X, $37; 2 Rms. K, $55.
Con, ,enient. freproof bldg, o4-hour ele-
vator switchboard service; refrigeration on
mouse current. 1880 II st. NV Pot. 1900
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DOWNTOWN

1-room apt large bay-window front
with shower: twin beds. linens. light and
gas furni1led. Suited for light house,
keeping, or :, men. Very reasonable.
White neiRhborhood. 1916 l. st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-21

6O5 F ST. NE.-sTUDIo APT. NEAT,
clean: bed-liv. rm., kit, porch new Frig i'd
aire; for couple. Reas. See this.
1878 N. H. AVE. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath, Frigidaire; very quiet home; excel
lent neighborhood; 10 minutes walk
Evening star., 1937-11-21

GEORGETOWN--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath; ird floor; large corner; oil heat:
ADULTS; $50 mo. 1881 33rd ST NV
=" ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, FRIC;ID-
alrf l333 l'th st. NV; Si5. Cali for
Evening star., 1937-11-21

4649 BREWER PL. N.W.-WARM, COZY,
2-rm.. kit, bath apt; Frigidaire. gas. elec,,
radio, etc; 20 min. downtown Turn left
$500 blk. Conduit rd. Reas. Clev. 1915.
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE
apt. with another; Friendship Heights, car
line. CleY R5OO Ext on1 North
Evening star., 1937-11-21

G'!? MASS. AVE NE.-:s ROOMS KIPCH-
en- en- bath: newly decorated: $40 month
IliEo l., HEITMULLER. Geo. s115
Evening star., 1937-11-21

DRESDEN. 2l26 CONN. AvE.-HAND-
room. dining room, kitchen. bath; $50.
GIRL, GOVT EMPL.. WILL SHARE WITH
another ref, cong. girl attrac. apt. Cali
Evening star., 1937-11-21

1902 WYOMING AVE NW.-WARM.
| tWo-room apt. SO: cozy. well-furniShed
rooms. Ink. So UP. After 10
Evening star., 1937-11-21

sl14 N ST, APT. 27-1 RM.. KITCHEN,
bath furniture for sale; includes radio.
linen. etc; SIS monthly after down pay
Evening star., 1937-11-21

; ROOMS. ENCLOSED PORCH BATH:
near. gas and eiec. furnished. 1852 Morse
81
Evening star., 1937-11-21

527 OGLETHORPE ST. N.W-NICELY
furnished. / r. b. T., kit, , closets, Frig-
1daire; everything furn. except linens; cou-
NIL
Evening star., 1937-11-21

2917 18th ST. N.W.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor; 3 large rooms. kitchenette.. private
bath and entrance; very reasonable.
2429 18th ST. N.W-UNFUR. FRONT
bath. heat. cont. hot water: private floor;
couple; $3.50 weeks. 22'
Evening star., 1937-11-21

THREE GENTLEMEN WISH TO SHAPE
with one ether rms. kit. and bath; maid
service: meals included. La Sale Apts.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

:715 ONTARIO RD. N.W.-ENTIRE 3rd
CIV, gas. cleo. tel, Frigidaire: S45:
Evening star., 1937-11-21

2o7 sth ST. Me- ROOM. KITCHEN
ette semi-bath; couple preferred; S3o;
Evening star., 1937-11-21

731 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
2 Ice. rms. well-furn.; kit. semi-pvt bath,
in detached home: $40 mo-. including gas,
cleo. Frigidaire, unlim. phone garage,
c b W. Oil heat Adams 243I Rentnn
Evening star., 1937-11-21

NEAR WARDMAN-2 BRIGHT. AIRY
rooms: kitchen. bath porch; closets; re-
cently decorated; modern: lease. Adams
Evening star., 1937-11-21

LARGE, SUNNY KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM,
bedroom, private bath; newly decorated
gas electricIty. heat phone. Frigidaire in
Evening star., 1937-11-21
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHED.

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT; THREE Ex-
poSures; living room; reception room. two
9sadsoms Hpps Bsmont otehdn hs ap spa SO
kitchen A 1HE bath. screened1in anoMs
porch; H., l.. &. furnished; reasonable. u.
2Ih sEAToN PL. NE ROOMS, KIT,
hot water incl: Couple: ss5. :, 60 49,
lii Liz VERMONT AVE. NV; APT 81
wv. Two rooms. kitchenette and bath. $52 80.
Free rert to Dec. !. 1897. 21'
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.---THREE
large rooms, dinette. kitchen. bath. s clos
cts, FrigtdaIre: front; two exposures: two
entrances; sos. including gas. Adams 3as2.
NEW APT. CONCORD GARDENS. 5000
block 18th st. NV rooms kitchen, din
cite, bath Venetian blinds. cross-ventila-
tlor: large living room. Electrolux: ample
shopping center; golf course. express bus,
churches: Sh9 schools At doorstep; also Murphy
5o a apaptmfn! Hpt fo ssslaen' sss5S manager Ran
bath. inclosed porch kitchenette. eiec re- :
iiIrigeration' h., l.. g.: quiet adults: gen.
4IIG ILLINOIS AVE. NV. ond FLOOR
refrigeration: private home Adults. ''''
: ROOMS. KIT. BATH. PORCH ALL
GVaSsrp%Sm pHtsds rT9Sms elec ineluded adults only
.,
complete kit, bath newly decorated: auto.
neat. C. INV: elec. refg.; phone. Adults
645 x ST NE: ROOMS. KITCHEN
private bath: all modern: gas heat, auto
matte hot water: adults only.
J: s ST. NE RMS. KITCHEN. BATH,
newly decorated; automatic heat, ch W..
eisc reig, tabletop gas range; S37 so.
LARGE ROOMS. KIT. PRIVATE BATH.
porch. Rent $50: Refined adults. 1857 C
ST Sc. vicinity East Capitol st.
ATTRACTIVE. 1ST-FLOOR APT. 3 RMS,
dlhette fireplace; heat. gas. light hot
wafer 232o 18th st ne Potomac 5G61-J.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION 1910 18th ST.
NE rms. kitchen, private bath: chW ;
gas. light included
TAkOMA PARk-IDEAL GROOM APT
IN new home: thermostatic heat control:
private entrance. ia Erie ave. Shepherd
iSSS-J
1910 B ST. SE--2 RMS. KIT. BATH
eiec. refg.. gas stove, telephone S4J; in
Guiding lights. gas. heat.
"346 4Oth ST. NW-NEW 1-BEDROOM
Evening star., 1937-11-21

! S540 l4th NV AND :, RMS So TO
700 Incl. Frieidaires, gas. elec. North
Evening star., 1937-11-21

WARM. LARGE. WELL-FUR ROOMS.
All conv.: shower. hotel service. kit priv
if desired; reas. The Portner North 1920
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Jennie Lusas, Mrs. Magdaline Kar- inauskaS, and Peter Lubinas.
 Town Plot A. c.
 The committee in charge of the annual Halloween dance given by the Town Plot A. c. vii hold spe- cial meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of president, Anthony J. Purcaro of Normand street.
 Crackerjacks A. c.
 Preparations for a dinner dance will be formed at a meeting of the Crackerjacks A. c. tonight at the Normand street clubrooms at 7:30 o'clock. Frank, Berardi is president of the club. .. E
 Dance Saturday
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Sylvester J. Stokes, chapter of the Lithuan- ian Legion, have completed ar- engagements for bologna supper and dance Saturday night at 48 Green street. Music will be pro- yided by well known orchestra.
 Members of the commimttee com- prise Mrs. Mabel Danisavage, Anna VaitukaitiS, Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, Anna Danisavage, Mrs. John Dan- isavage, Mrs. Albert Rice, Mrs. AL bert Bronsky, Mrs. William Shuk- aitts, Mrs. Ella Barley, Mrs. Charles Slokus, and Mrs. Joseph Bendler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

smashing nationwide campaign The theme of the campaign will be Mans FriendlineSs to Man." and frequent use will be made of the slogan, Friendly Schenley" and "Schenley's Friendlier. Tasting WhislieS.p
 Walter Stewart, Connecticut Divis- ional Sales Manager for Schenley, will be in charge of the meeting. Speakers will include Julius Sack. former advertising counsellor of the New Haven Courier Journal and long active in Connecticut fraternal and business affairs who is now sales promotion manager for Schen- ley; Louis E. Golan, Schenley vice. president. in charge of sales; Jack L. Leban, eastern regional sales mana ger,, and Charles E. Clifford of Brown & Tarcher, New York adver- Using agents.
 The new blends will be on the local market immediately after the meeting. They will appear in a streamlined early American decanter designed by the same noted Ameri- can artist and sculptor who created the Fisher automobile bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Anthony Jonikas of Congress ave- nue, well known Brooklynite, whose marriage to Miss Anita Grey of Bank street will take place Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock, was guest of honor at a bachelor dinner last night at the Bankers Grill.
 During the evening, dinner, re- treatments, entertainment and speakers were enjoyed and the honored guest was recipient of a purse of $125, the presentation be- ing made by Police Commissioned Patrick J. iCronan. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney presided as toastmaSter.
 Included among the speakers were Matt Dunphy, Judge Raymond Leonard of Watertown, City Sheriff Angelo Nardona, Deputy Sheriff AL bert Francis, william Shukaitis, John Jenusaitis, Desmond Sullivan, Alderman John w. Bendler, Thomas Purcell, Tony Book, William Ken ausis, Charles Ryan, Michael NOluCC1, dIlu M1ClLdCl NIOWACys LC entertainment features included songs by Rudy Hermsteadt, William Delaney and Anthony Stokes, to the accompaniment of Francis Patrick Sheehan, who accompanied at the piano.
 The commmittee in charge con- sisted of Ernest Pakul, Anthony Stokes and Victor Radzunas.
 Among those in attendance were Anthony Jonikas, Daniel J. Ma ha@ey, Miles L. Kelly, Matt Dunphy, Commissioner Patrick J. Cronan, Hon. Raymond Leonard of Water town, Michael McAuliffe, James Barnes, Edward Ryan, Charles Ryan, Frank Semitas, H. Stapleton, Duke" Spavich, Ossie Pakul, James Moore, Michael Darnbrosky, Des- mond Sullivan, Thomas Purcell, William Shukaitis, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Edward Lasky, Charles Slokus, John Jenusaitis, John Rukauskas, Edward Danisav- age, Dutch Feldt, Daniel Lizdas, Timothy Shea, Louis Allulucci, Pas, quale Mangini, William Spallone, Michael Colucci, Anthony zubras.
 Alderman John w. Bendler, City, Sheriff Angelo Nardona, Daniel Car roll, Joseph March, William Brad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
l5-YEAR BOYPUT
 IN REFORMATORY

Authorities of the Connecticut School for Boys, at Meriden, were last night successful in arranging the transfer of a Waterbury boy to the reformatory at Cheshire. The Waterbury boy, only IS years of age, escaped from the Meriden home on three different occasions. His most recent escape was terminated with arrest in Washington, Conn, yester- day, and he was taken to the Cheshire institution.
 Questioned by local authorities yesterday he confessed several rob- berries which had been under inves- tigation. In the pockets of his stolen pants he had three watches which were stolen from the home of Wal ter Jegela of 112 Park terrace, Oc- tober 5. The pants were also taken during the same theft, and the sweater he wore was stolen in an- other town, he said.
 The boy admitted snatching g woman's purse as she walked on main Ciloroughfare here about two weeks ago, according to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
WHISKEY BLENDS LATEST TRIUMPH.
Prominent Business Men, Schenley's Executives ] Meet for Event

Schenley distributors and Con- necticut's foremost business men will meet with Schenley national executives at 8 banquet next Fri day, October IS, at the Hotel Taft in New Haven to introduce into Connecticut the latest triumph of the modern science and the fine old American art of whiskey making, Schenley's Red Label and Black label whiskey blends.
 {! Introduction of these fine liquors, designed to meet the natural de- mand for good blends apparently inherent in Americans (blended whiskies, such as the Red and Black Label accounted for more than 70 per cent of the pre-Prohibition whiskey markeD will be followed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
CHIP ON SHOULDER OF U. S.. AIR FORCE

Anyone picking . quarrel with Uncle Sam will have to knock this chir Off the increasingly sturdy shoulder of the U. S. Gen. eral Headquarters Air Force. The ultFamarine blue three -bladed im- peller outlined against an orange disk is the first shoulder patch to be sewed on uniforms issued to an independent air unit of the army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

A jungle addition with Lily Pons appearing as a wild "bird girl', is one of the comedy highlights of Hitting New High" the singers latest RKO Radio musical picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
MISSION WORKERS
 1 MEET IN CONCORD
Far Eastern Problem as It Touches Christians Here
 to Be Discussed

| Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S - The world will come to Concord, N. H., on October g to 25 when over 50 Americans, present and retired workers under the American Board of Foreign Missions will attend it's 128th Annual Meeting in South Congregational church.
 The American Board, which rep fesents the international outreach of the Congregational and Chris tian, churches in the United States, has 467 missionaries, over 6,600 Ma tional workers, 765 churches and Christian community of 369031. Under 1t are 10 colleges, Al Theo- logical and training schools, 1014 Lower schools, with over 99,000 stu dents, and g hospitals and 40 dispenSarieS. It works in Africa, India, China, Japan, the Philippines Micronesia and the Near East.
 A change is announced in the Sunday afternoon program, October 24. Following messages fresh from sister churches in Africa, India and the Philippines, a special hour will be- given to timely discussion of the Far Eastern problem as it touches Christians here and there. Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin of Littleton, N. H., will ask leading questions for the Christian church in America of Rev. Harold s. Matthews of Fen chow, North China, and Rev. Will liam P. Woodland of Osaka, Japan.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
QUICK TRIAL FACED
BY BROCKELHURST
"Crime Tourist" Sent by
Lehman to Face Arkan-
sas Murder Count.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the A6SoclAted Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May 1S-
Anxious to get it over with,'' Lester
Brockelhurst, %, wanted on murder
charges in three States, was headed to-
day for 4 swift trial in Arkansas
by virtue Of Gov. Lehman's decision
that that State has the strongest case
against him."
After 4 conference with Illinois,
Texas and Arkansas officials, the New
York Governor signed extradition
papers sending the crime tourist"
back to face trial on 4 charge of killing
Victor Gates, wealthy Arkansas plan
tation owner.
II am willing to return" said the
former Sunday school teacher. His
sweetheart, Bernice FELTON,, IS, charged
with being an accessory, likewise told
County Judge J. Gordon Flannery. II
am willing to 60 back"
To Ask Death Penalty.
Prosecuting Attorney George Hartje
of Arkansas said he would demand the
death penalty for both. Barring delay
by the defense, Hartje said trial would
be started in Circuit Court at Lonoke
next week.
Abraham FELTON, said his daughter
now realizes that Brockelhurst told her
"a cock and bull story" OF being
bounded" by police
He refused to shake hands with the
Illinois ex-convict in the county court
room here.
Brockelhurst held out his handcufIed
hands, but FELTON, stepped back, say
ing:
Il couldn't do that, Lester You
know couldn't-not after what you've
done to me"
In turn, Brockelhurst refused Fel-
tons offer to tell his parents in Rock
ford, n. OF the Arkansas trial.
knows" He'll Get Chair.
II don't want to see my father
and mother At the trial. want to 60
alone and pay for what I've done I
know I'll get the electric chair, and
Evening star., 1937-05-18
DRAPER LAUDS ROLE
OF life INSURANCE
Responsible for Future Welfare of
Nation, Commerce Official
Tells Executives,

Life insurance is q social institution
which Is responsible in large meas
ure for the future welfare OF the Ma
ton and its people, nearly 1000 in
surance executives were told at a mass
meeting in the Commerce DEPART
ment yesterday in connection with
the opening Of Nation wide observ-
ance of Life Insurance week.
The role Of life insurance in estab-
fishing national security was discussed
in an address prepared by Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce Ernest G.
Draper. In Draper's absence his ad-
dress was read to the meeting by
N. H. Engle, assistant director OF the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, which is cooperating with
insurance leaders in observance Of the
week
Draper pointed out in his prepared
address that it was impossible for
him Ito point to any branch OF
American business devoted to the
promotion of the aggregate happiness
of society whose potential services are
greater than those fostered by life
Evening star., 1937-05-18

insurance" Life insurance, he said,
has proved itself to be q sound pro-
lection which can be relied upon even
in times of great stress"
An exhibition Of industrial and
graphic arts in the life insurance
field Is being held in room 1924 OF
the Commerce Department Building
in connection with the weeks OBJ
servance. The exhibit Is open from
10 q m. to 1 pm. daily.