davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
A War on Crime!

Americans are sleeping so we'll despite
the crime war at their doors, and some
times within their homes, is proof that
the time has come to disturb their
slumbers.
We hope readers of THIS WEEK will
lie awake nights until they have found
the solutions to some of the crime
problems in their communities. Other
wise they may be disturbed by far
more sinister intruder.
individuals can play important parts
in this war on crime. Mems and wom-
ems clubs and organizations can do
more. Such groups can be formed into
powerful forces in the battle. THIS
WEEK is preparing a booklet - with
an Introductory article by Mr.. Hoover
- for the use of clubs and other groups.
1t tells you how to form your organi-
zation.
This booklet will be sent free to
every club and organization that will
join in the war on crime Simply write
to THIS WEEK in care of this news
paper, giving the name and address of
your organization.
The army of crime - more than
four million strong - marches across
the land. Murderers, kidnapers, sex
fiends, burglars and the rest of the
despicable crew menace us through
every hour of the day and night. No
matter how important you are or how
humble, whether you work for small
wages or employ thousands of men in
your own business, you are potential
victim Of this army.
We can crush crime in America =
but every law-abiding citizen must Join
the fight.
Will you do your share? Then turn
to page six - read Mr.. Hoover's first
article - and enlist in this citizens
war on crime.
The Editor of This Week
Evening star., 1937-09-12
THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK.
FICTION
TIE BLACK AND White BAG
New Mystssy Series Begins
BY SAX ROlMER
Mivsfrefsd BY c. c. seoN
Mr.. CHIPS MEETS A SINNER II
HHksrte U~svsoisd Advsafvre
BY JAMES HILTON
nisst'oted BY sfonIsy esrkkesse
HOLLYWOOD SEQUENCE u
A" Idyiiie Coiifesnio Rsmsses
BY DANA BURNET
MiSstsotsd BY L. ki~~eI
The WAY OF WOMEN -
Why Cesid.'f CereIya Marry?
BY MARJORIE LAWRENCE
H'vs'rotsd byW. D. Stevens
DANGEROUS ALB II
The Prefenes Solves Crime
BY SHelLA SPENCER
Mvssrefsd byW. N. Rosmkofsr
ARTICLES FEATURES
Poos
For A CRIMe-FREE AMERICA!
Tie First Shot In o War On Lswlsssssss
BY }. EDGAR Hoover
Drewinss BY G. Put,iek Neisen
SHE Loves "DFFERENr" DISHES %
PsssyWeed Missjss De~ssieify win stordss,
BY GRACE TURNER
THIS AMAZING PLANET Is
Aiiiioss Of "Skeefiss Stors" Dolly
BY Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
fOR SNAPsHOOIERs 70
Some TICS From Aeesmpiisksd Ametssv
BY RAYMOND THORNBURG
Gooo TASTE TO-DAY -
The Real Tso Porfy Ce~es Sock
BY EMILY Posi-
FATAL FooLIsHhess 20
Forest Fires Teke Quick Rsvssss
BY DAVID P. GODwlk
STRANGER THAN MAN 70 \
The Electric Eel Is Sssniss Fish
BY CARL kULseRo
BEAUTY BREylTlEs Il
Exsseisss 70 Dsins Yev Csoes
by MARTHA LeANU
HERE'S Why: q
YsS"sss Sfsdsnfs Ass Easssiss College
BY IRA S. VILE, MD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Coughlin -Lahey Nuptials SoZen1nized This Morning

with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried white prayerbook with a marker of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Kathryn Barlow Lahey who wore 8 gown of printed chiffon in white background with multi-colored print. Her jacket was made of taffeta in the same pattern as the gown with short puffed sleeves. She wore large picture hat of Leghorn straw trimmed with flowers to cor respond. She carried an arm bou- quet of Talisman roses. James Kel- ley of Hartford, 8 cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The brides mother wore a gown of Re- gal blue suede lace with a jacket of the same material and she wore shoulder corsage of gardenias. Her hat was of Tuscan straw with corn flower blue flowers.
 The reception was held at Waverly Inn following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York, Ridgefield, Hart ford, Derby and Naugatuck. For travel the bride is wearing light blue print dress with white access sories. Upon returning from an un- announced wedding trip the couple will reside at 163 Plaza avenue.
 MT. Coughlin is affiliated with the Research Laboratory of the Chase Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Weddings

A pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Mary's church, Union City this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Emma Bertothy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dadislaw S. Bertothy of Spring street, Union City, became the bride of Charles Francis Panu- lis of South Wilson street. Rev Richard P. Morrissey, pastor, united the couple in marriage and cele- brated the nuptial mass whcih fol- lowed.
 Mrs. Rose Bertothy, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and John Pranulis of Waterbury, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 The bride was charmingly dressed in an egg-shell taffeta gown and wore a veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of white roses and white gardenias.
 Her attendant was also prettily dressed, wearing an old rose lace gown with 8 ilver-colored hat and shoes to match. She carried white roses.
 A wedding breakfast followed the church ceremony and was held at the home of the brides parents, with about 100 attending. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will reside in Waterbury upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

A pretty June wedding took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Margaret's church when Miss Sally Teresa Lahey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Lahey of Chestnut ave- ,ue became the bride of Francis
 renee Coughlin, son of the late
 and Mrs. Terrence F. Coughlin
 Charles street. Rev. John A. conlan performed the ceremony and was celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. The church decor ations consisted of palms, ferns and cut flowers. The nuptial music was played by the organist, Professor John L. Bonn, the soloist being Miss Winifred Delaney.
 The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace in Redingote coat style over taffeta made with a V neckline and long tight fitted sleeves and having a long graceful train. Her veil was finger tip length in circular style and made of silk tulle with a cape of lace and trimmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Mademoiselle St. Charles of Grand street has been registered at the Lake Mohonk Mountain House at Mohonk Lake. Ulster County, N. Y, for several days. While there she was guest on the June ride of the Mohonk Trail Riders.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gleason of Willow street are spending several days ill New York.
 Miss Dorothy Jourdan of South Main street has returned after spending several days in Boston.
 Mrs. John Czesky of Glenridge street is in Woodstock, Canada where she was called due to the serious illness of her brother, Jack Daye.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix D. Chiara have been spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Senior Hdd0ssGh
 Has Installation

Attorney Max Traurig offlciated at the installation of new officers of the Senior Hadassah at the final summer meeting of the organization at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night. Plans were made for the election of delegates to the Zionist world conference in Switzerland this summer, which will take place here June 20.
 Officers installed were: President, Mrs. Joseph Ruskin; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Burns;s second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Stutman; treasurer, Mrs. William Kosersky; financial secretary, Mrs. Murray Sil- verman; recording secretary, Mrs. Sherman Shapiro; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Henry zeman.
 A strawberry supper followed the ceremonies, with Mrs. Samuel L. Green in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Local Hadassah Chapter Holds Annual Luncheon

Mrs. Benjamin Lourie of New Ha- ven, president of the Connecticut regional district, was principal speaker yesterday afternoon at the old Hundred inn at Southbury, where the annual installation and luncheon of the Henrietta Szold chapter of Hadassah took place. Forty-two Waterburians were pres- ent.
 The new officers of the group who were installed follow: President, Ms. Myron J. Fox; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark; re- cording secretary, Mrs. A. s. Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack Nuremberg; treasurer, Ms. Clarence Freedman; and auditor, Mrs. Louis Albert.
 Committee chairmen appointed include: Cultural committee, Mrs. Max Birenbaum; ways and means, Mrs. Max Hatzkin; membership, Mrs. Sidney Cassel; J. N. F., Mrs. Harry Baumel; child welfare, Mrs. Henry Brown; publicity, Mrs. Louis Levin; cheer, Mrs. B. Ose- rolf; interrelations, Mrs. B. Farer;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

the club suit but two would defeat him.
 If South held even minimum opening bid, he would have the king and probably the jack of spades, and his heart bid seemed to locate the queen of that suit in his hand. Hence at least two leads up to Vests hand were needed to make the con- tract.
 Ellis ruffed the third round of clubs and led the jack of hearts to the dummy. The ace won. and a heart was returned at once. South did not cover and the 10 held.
 Now a spade was led and the queen finessed. When this held the ace was laid down, and spade trick conceded to South.
 By very fine use of limited re- sources in dummy, Ellis fulfilled a difficult contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League
One Entry for Two Player Uses Limited Resources in Dummy to Make Two Unsuccessful
 Illnesses for Game Contract

All bridge players recognize the tremendous advantage of easy ac- cess to either hand. The first con- sideration in the play of the cards, after counting sure losers, is sur vey of the entries needed, when the cards are so distributed that tricks in a suit will be lost if the weak hand cannot lead up to the strong. Morrie Ellis, of New York, a mem Der of the semi-finalist team in the National Masters team of four of the American Bridge league, solved this problem on today's hand by the simple expedient of making one entry do the work of two.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
JANUSKA-LUTKUS

The wedding of Miss Anne Lut- kus, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Lutkus of Congress avenue and Charles Januska, son of MT, and Mrs. Plus Januska of Hamden took place yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Lutkus of Hartford, brother of the bride performed the cere- mony and also the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Adele Lut- kus and the bridesmaids were Miss Rose Lutkus, sister of the bride and Anne Januska, sister of the bride groom. Stanley Papeika of New Haven attended MT. JanuSka as best man and the ushers were: Anthony Budris of this city and Joseph Mes kiniS of New Haven.
 Palms, carnations and Larkspur decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered with Miss Natalie Plangas as Soloist rendering Ave Maria"
 The bride wore a gown of white Alencon lace with short circular train trimmed at the neckline with 8 cluster of orange blossoms. Her veil of silk tulle was finger tip length with a double tier circular effect. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's frocE was of blue lace in silhouette model and she wore leghorn hat trim med with blue velvet and carried |A bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. The bridesmaids wore frocks of aqua marine lace and Peach lace respec- lively styled similar to that of the bride and their large leghorn hats were trimmed with matching velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

and telephone, Mrs. Merrill Pol ancer.
 Among those present at a the luncheon were: Mrs. David Wal ger, Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Sam uel Gilden, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Ma Birenbaum, Mrs. Max Matzkin, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, Mrs. Louis Levin, Mrs. Mischa Greenblatt, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Yale Matzkin, Mrs. Bernard Fucker, Mrs. Harry Baumel, Mrs Wilfred Greneblatt, Mrs. Samuel Dubner, Mrs. Prager. Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Mrs. Ca Hertzmark and Mrs. Merrill Polancer.
 Others were: Mrs. Myron J. Fox Mrs. Jack Nuremberg, Mrs. Ben Farer, Mrs. Samuel Elman, Mrs B. Oseroff, Mrs. Al Abel, Mrs. Ar thur J. Hertzmark, Mrs. Louis AL bert, Mrs. Clarence Freedman Mrs. s. Handler, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. William Schneer Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. s w. Jennes, Mrs. George Peller Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. L. Green blatt, Mrs. Nat Rittenband, Mrs M. Rothstein, Mrs. zelig Matzkin Mrs. Louis Greenblatt and Mrs Martin Greenblatt.
 The John Hancock Insurance company staff, supervised by Sal Squeglia, held their monthly per meeting at Paddy Halls restaurant ill Naugatuck Monday evening.
 Those attending were: Sal Squeg- lia, Mabel Bohan, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph P. Gorszwick, MT. and Mrs Eugene Morse, Miss Eleanor Leahy James P. Tyrrell, Miss Doris Bro- deur, Ernestine F. Loiselle, MT. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Albert Vestro, Joseph Renzoni and Miss Maria DeCicco.
 The Sigma Tau Beta sorority held its semi-monthly meeting Monday evening, at the home of Miss Evelyn Morrissey of Chase park terrace. A short business meeting was held followed bya luncheon. Miss Kath- erine Yarmela was prize winner of the evening. Those ip attendance included the Misses Rosanne Arco- via, Ann Naylor, Mildred Noren, Carolyn Pomponio, Louise Patrick, Jennie Cocchiola, Katherine Yar- mela. Beatrice Benedetti and Eve lyn Morrissey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mildred Noren of Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
COrOndS Club To
 Enjoy Dinner

Arrangements are being completed for the annual June dinner of the Coronas club which will be held at the Curtiss House in Woodbury on Monday evening, June 14th.
 Mrs. P. J. DiLauro, president of the club, will conduct short buSi- ness meeting at which time an- nouncement of the winners of the Coronas club high school prizes will be made. Other important business will also be discussed.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Miss Can-, aida Mazzarella, chairman assisted by Mrs. Henry Minnicucci, Misses Mary Mazzarella and Rose Cap- paletti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL sONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL SONTRACT CLUB
 Top scores in the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract club conducted at Three Corners in Woodbury last evening by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were.
 North and south: M. Levin and Thomas Deeley, IF 1-2; Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 15l1s and East and West Mrs. Lewis Car rington and Mrs. Nelson Squires, 126; and Gertrude Fairfield and Mrs. Frank Jones, 104.
 The standing to date is as follows Levin OMeara, 596; Collins Shaw, 568 1-2; Phanelf- -O'Connor, 551 1-2; Kelly Colby, 532 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
PASTOR EMERITUS

The title of pastor emeritus was conferred upon Rev. w. Moreton Owen of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church at the annual meeting of the church last night. MT. Owen has been retired for the past few months. The new pastor. Rev. Alan Fairbank, was in charge as commit tee reports and recommendations were read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Miss MeLba Rossi Is
 Honored At SholUer

Misses Vera Roosin and Catherine Casey of Naugstuck entertained at supper and miscellaneous shower at the Copper Kettle recently in compliment to Miss Melba A. Rossi who is to be married in the near future to Joseph R. Membr The guests included: Misses Corrinne Rossi, Mary O'Connor, Pauline Mem primo, Margaret Stevens, Ruth Bol- ger, Concetta Ciaccio, Dorothy Null kern, Lucille Rosenberg and Rita Baum of Hartford.
 A lawn party, Strawberry Festival and bridge will be held by the Beth Fl Sisterhood tomorrow afternoon on the lawn of the home of Mrs Morris Kosersky of Columbia boule- yard. Mrs. s. Kosowsky, chairman of the arrangements will be in charge. In case of rain the party will be held at the Beth Fl audi torium.
 Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8. will meet this evening at o'clock Grand Officers Night will be ob- served with guests from throughout the state in attendance. A dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the banquet hall and class of candi- dates will be initiated. Mrs. Julia Granger will preside.
 Miss Eva Cedarholm, who is f" be married June 12 to Howarr' Hale of Willow street was rec
 rendered a shower at the Cc!.
 Kettle by several of her frienGs who included Helen Anderson, h. grid Anderson, Victoria Larson, Elsa Norling, Virginia Palmer, Edith Anderson, Florence Burrows, Viola Johnson, Doris Johnson, Ruby Meier, Doris Swanson, Mildred Howe, Gladys Pearson, Alice Guar 10th, Florence Quarfoth, Gladys Johnson, Astrid Swanson, Alice Gustafson, Elizabeth Kenny, Linnea Gyllenhammer, Edith Carlstrom, Jennie Feest, Alice Benson, Olga Benson, Loretta Sepanska, Ann Rigney, Ann Hagstrom and Edith Grahn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

It was easy to see, when the open ing lead was made, that two club tricks must be lost, and that there was danger of losing tricks in both trumps and hearts. Ellis could af- ford to give up one trick outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Personal

Misses Lillian and Josephine Griffin of Meriden Road are spend- ing a few days in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
rhev carried arm bouquets of Talis.

They carried arm bouquets of Talis- man roses.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Lutkus in Marion, Conn. Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip the couple will reside in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Longo of Burton street, were recently en- tertained in honor of their sixth anniversary, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Maccharola of Middle bury. MT. and Mrs. Longo were presented with dinner set. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Philip Fardelle, MT. and Mrs. Louis Ruzzo, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Maccharola, Miss Gloria Maccharola, Jerome Maccharola and MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Longo and their son, Richard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson of Watertown avenue are spending week in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Coral CrandalI loved brilliant young David 1 Armstrong, professor. She ran away from college prom and wed him secretly, despite | rules forbidding student marriages. She l knew then that it was mad, but not how mad. Her adventure is told in one of the most absorbing stories of undergraduate life ever written. Watch for the serial
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
D. {. MA|DASKS
FILM ROLE

Lizzie McDuffie, colored third.
floor" maid at the White House,
today revealed her entrance into
the widespread battle for the role
Of Nanny" in the screen version
of Margaret Mitchell's best seller,
Gone With the Wind
Lizzie, whose husband, Irwin H.
McDuffie, is also a White House
attendant, confessed to SIS years
and 100 pounds. Her weight, she
admitted, is somewhat under the
260 prescribed for the Gone With
the Wind nanny. but added:
"'ThoSe big Civil War dresses
will fix that"
Lizzie said she had read the
book three times and that she felt
AS though she were well qualified
for the role she seeks, due to her
first-hand knowledge of the South
ern reconstruction period attitude,
which she says she acquired dur
ing her attendance at Morris
Brown College, in Atlanta, and
afterward while she worked in
that city.
Notice of her candidacy was
filed recently with Katherine
Brown, a scout for the company,
which has been casting players
for Gone With the Wind" roles.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
NEW SALEM, MI, june 1s.

NEW SALEM, ILL.,, June Is.
''May this memorial ever re.
mind the people Of our State
and nation Of the wOndrOuS
heritage that has come to us
because Of Abraham Lincoln"
With these words, Governor
Henry Homer yesterday climaxed
his dedicatory address at the
opening of three new restored log
cabins on the ground hallowed
by the "Rail-Splitter" and his
neighbors a century ago.
Tribute to Families
Following a tender tribute to the
Rutledges, Gulihurs and Trents,
whose cabins took their place to-
day with 10 others Of their neigh
bors previously restored, the gov
ernor commended to the peoples
Of the world a new communion
with the Lincoln ideals that were
fashioned on New Salem's knoll.
Too much credit for the restora-
ton, he said, could not be paid the
living descendants of the Lincoln
neighbors at New Salem. to the
Petersburg folks, the old Salem
Lincoln League, and to William
Randolph Hearst, for their part in
initiating the movement that cul-
minated yesterday.
BOugh so Acres
Telling of Mr.. Hearst's visit to
the place in 1906 and how he was
shown over the pasture field where
Lincoln's New salem could be pic
tured in fancy, the governor
added:
"He, too, felt the tender, his
tOric sentiment of this locality.
While still here, Mr.. Hearst pur-
chased so acres Of this New
Salem land and conveyed it to
the Chautauqua Association.
This was the first definite step
toward preserving for the public
this sanctified area"
He expressed his regret that Mr..
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
STORE R0BBER
NETS $1&

The liquor store robber struck
again late last night, obtaining
$1S4 from store IN the TOO block
Of Columbia Rd. n. w.
The robber, believed to be the
same who has held up a number
of liquor stores lately, entered the
place, drew a revolver, took $40
from Samuel Rosenberg, the man.
ager: SO from Edward Mootsman,
a clerk, and $135 from the cash
register. The store was held up
last April by a gunman who re.
Sembled the one who staged the
robbery last night, Rosenberg said.
Two men, armed with pistols,
held up a lunchroom at 1906
Fourth st. N. E. early today and
took $50 from the cash register,
George r. McGill, night manager,
reported to police.
william D. Harris, Of 1892 Nor.
riSon st. N. w., reported he was
held up by two colored men at
Eleventh Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest early today.
They forced him to drive them
around for some time and then
took his drivers license and car.
Clarence Nair, OF 1104 Twelfth
st. N. w., reported the theft of
clothing valued at $57 from his
home.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
FOG GROUNDS
AIR TOUR

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June Is
I.N.SO.-Pilots flying in the an
nual Indiana air tour were as.
sembled here today after a sudden
rolling fog enveloped the flight,
forcing 48 planes to make emer-
gency landings in northern
Indiana.
One Of the pilots, who narrowly
escaped landing in Lake Michigan
when the fog suddenly reduced the
flying ceiling from 1900 feet to
zero, was Elvin Harrington of In
dianapolis, nephew of Booth Tark-
ington, the novelist. He made
shore near Chesterton and landed
safely.
All pilots landed without dam
age to planes or injury to the
fliers, Herbert Fisher, director of
the ninth annual tour, announced
after a checkup. The touring
pilots are members of the Indiana
aircraft trades and of the Indiana
Pilots Association.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
NAILS, CzECHS
NEAR BREACH

BERLIN, June Is U.N.S.).
Nazi Germany and Soviet Rus
sia's political ally, Czechoslovakia,
were perilouSly near an open
breach today following angry de-
mands by the German press for
satisfaction" from Czechoslo-
vakia for alleged torturing Of a
German citizen, Bruno Weigle, by
Prague police.
Chancellor Hitler has begun
diplomatic moves regarding the
charges, it was stated, and the
Nazi press, acting under govern
ment orders, declared:
"The German government
will demand not only an apology
from CzechOSlOvakia, but also
adequate punishment Of the
Czech police"
Weigle was arrested November
9 and held in jail more than five
months. After his release on
Nav 20, Nazis charged he had
been cruelty treated in prison. He
is assistant chairman Of the Ger.
man Verein in Prague.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Log Cabins Dedicated
To Lincoln Memory

Hearst could not be here today to
join in the memorable celebration
and ito understand our gratitude.
Sends Regrets
Mr.. Hearst sent the following
telegram to Governor Homer:
Highly appreciate your kind
message and am much hOnOred
by your personal invitation. I
regret extremely that I have
been unable to be present at the
dedication Of the restored Rut-
ledge Tavern at New Salem
Park. My reverence for Lincoln
and for everything associated
with his life and his inspiring
Americanism is deep and sim
cere. My disappointment, there
fore, at not being able to attend
this memorable occasion Is very
great"
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Third Plea Prepared
TOP01.sDHBs KiGIIDlIlDe1'S

wife has been
kidnapped her for $4,000