davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-06
ALLAN HANDY, JR.,
WAR COURIER, DIES
Served as Field Clerk Under Mai.
Gen. Henry T. Allen in Army
of OCCUPATION.

Allan M. Handy, jr., Al, whose
father, World War captain, is SUPER
vising assistant to the manager of the
Washington Office Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, died
Thursday after long illness in Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Handy served as a field clerk
during the World War, after being
unable to pass the physical examina-
ton for other military service, it was
related. After the armistice, as a
field clerk under Maj. Gen. Henry T.
Allen, commander Of the United
States Army of Occupation in Ger
many, Mr.. Handy was on special
courier service. In this service he was
the first to make trip as a courier
from Gen. Aliens to the Office of the
Adjutant General in Washington.
A native Of South Carolina, until
becoming i'll little over two years
ago. Mr.. Handy was employed here in
the United States Customs Service
and previously had served here as
secretary to the general agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Of
Newark, N. j. He was a member Of
the Masonic fraternity.
Besides his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Allan M. Handy, he leaves three sis
ters, Mrs. Paul H. Moran, Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Mrs. Ferd E. Carter
and Mrs. Albert J. Phillips, both of
this city; two half brothers, James S.
Tucker, Columbia, S. c., and G. E.
Tucker, this city, and a half-sister,
Mrs. L. L. Handy, this city.
Funeral services were being held
at II am. today in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
RED CROSS FUNDS
RISE TO $16,755,0|)O
Local Chapters Figure Hits
$236, ,0O0-Thanks Ex.
pressed to Theaters.

Funds for distressed families in the
flood zone continued to pour into Red
Cross headquarters overnight to bring
the national relief total to $16,755. 900
and the District chapters figure to
$236,e53.
The latest contributions represented
an increase Of more than $1,000, 900
in the national sum during the last
"a hours, and about $4,000 in the
washington total.
Donations made through The Star
since yesterday amounted to SCOTIA.
bringing the total to date to $33,-
82501.
The Red Cross is still collecting
clothing and other needed articles,
which are being packed and shipped
to the flood section. The next ship
ment will be made Monday.
Theaters Are Thanked.
The District Chapter expressed its
thanks to theaters today for co-operat-
ing to aid the relief fund. Flood pic
lures are being shown at the Earle
today. while next Thursday at 2:30
pm. Tallulah Bankhead will appear
in Reflected Glory" in a special per-
formance at the National.
Among the larger contributions made
through The Star was a check for
S100 presented by the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Employees Association
through its secretary, A. F. Storey.
733 Chapters Reach Quotas.
The number Of Red Cross chapters
In Eastern States that have reached
or exceeded their quotas has increased
to 1913. This figure includes chapters
in "a States and the District. In
Midwestern States, GIT chapters have
reached or gone over their quotas,
and in States in the Far West, l24
chapters have surpassed quotas. In
all, 1884 Of the 3,7O0 Red Cross chap
ters have passed quotas originally as
signed.
Large contributions to the national
fund include $1,000 from the Retail
Drygoods Association, 81 500 from the
Wells-Fargo Bank at San Francisco,
$500 from the Pacific Greyhound Co.
and $4,000 from the New York head
quarters of the Society Of Composers,
Authors and Publishers.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
WOUNDED BY BANDIT,
CABMAN NEAR DEATH
Driver Fighting for Life With
Two Bullets in Back-Gun
Found on Running Board.

Roscoe w. Kirk, So, taxicab driver,
of 500 L street northeast. was fight
ing for life in Providence Hospital to-
day with two bullet wounds in his
back, inflicted by a colored bandit last
night.
The gunman fed, after Kinks cab,
with the driver wounded at the wheel,
had run through q filling station at
Kentucky and Pennsylvania avenues
southeast, knocked over q gasoline
pump and struck tree. The bandit
left behind .32-caliber revolver and
q brown felt hat.
Kirk told police the robber leaped
on the running board of his cab at
Seventeenth and A streets southeast
about II O'Clock. He brandished a
revolver and directed Kirk to drive
toward Seventeenth street and PENN
sylvania avenue southeast.
Directed to turn left at the latter
corner, Kirk turned right instead, hop
ing to find help. The bandit, he said,
fired two shots into his back and fed
toward the woods along the Eastern
Branch after the cab came to a stop.
The gun was found on the running
board.
Kark was rushed to Providence by
q passing motorist.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
LEADERS TO HONOR
C0RbY At RITES
Funeral to Be Held Monday
Afternoon at Bankers
Home in Montgomery.

High finance and charity will send
leaders to pay final tribute to Karl W..
Corby at funeral services for the late
president of the District Bankers As
sociation Monday afternoon at his
Montgomery County, Md, home.
The hour for the rites was expected
to be set today after the arrival of the
family from Miami. Fla, where the
43-year-old former head Of the Corby
Baking Co. died late Thursday.
Arrangements provide for Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector of St. AL
bans Episcopal Church, to offciate,
and call for burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
While the list of active and honorary
palbearers has not yet been announced.
1t probably will include members of
the Stock Exchange. affiliates of W. B.
Hibbs &, Co., of which Mr. Corby was
partner, and his associates in other
fields.
Bankers Cancel Luncheon.
The Bankers Association yesterday
Cancelled its weekly luncheon meeting
and appointed special committee 10
attend the funeral. The group in
cludes:
Thomas J. Groom, first vice presi-
dent; Hileary G. Hoskinson, second
vice president; Ord Preston, third vice
president: Albert S. Galley. treasurer;
Frank J. Hogan. general counsel;
Donald w. Larson, secretary, and
Charles H. Doing, George o. Vass, C.
H. Pope. T. Stanley Holland, C.. F.
Jacobsen and A. M McLachlen,
members of the administration
council.
The Washington Stock Exchange,
OF which Mr.. Corby was vice presi-
dent and a member of the board of
governors, also adjourned and ap--
pointed committee to appear a: the
services. 1t comprises James NJ:
Johnston. president of the exchange;
Y. E. Booker, C. j. Goeckler, w. w.
Mackall, jr. James Parker Nolan and
Chauncey G. Parker.
Was Head of Hospital.
In addition to his financial connec-
tions, Mr.. Corby was president of
Emergency Hospital, former chairman
Of the Metropolitan Unit Of the Com
munity Chest. a trustee of George
Washington University and a member
of the Board of Directors of Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
He was 32d degree Mason, former
president of the Ticker Club of Wash
ington and belonged to the American
Bankers Association and the Board
of Trade.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Graf Corby; his mother, Mrs. Charles
l. Corby; a daughter, Mary Ellen
Corby, and son, Karl w. Corby, jr.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
DIES ON VISIT HERE
La Monaco Came to Capital
to Make Bust of
Roosevelt.

Francis La Monaco. SIS, widely
known European sculptor, who had
come to Washington to make a bust
of President Roosevelt for the Associa-
ton of Latin Newspapers, was found
dead in bed yesterday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy performed an autopsy and
issued a certificate attributing death
to heart attack.
Mr.. La Monaco had registered ct
the hotel Wednesday. He had come
to the United States recently from
his home in Paris to make statues OF
"12 typical Americans" and had been
living in the Hotel Marguery in New
York before coming to Washington.
His widow, who has written for manv
European periodicals under the name
of "Cardona," was notified in New
York and hurried to Washington. She
is stopping at the Mayflower.
Mr.. La Monaco, a native Of Italy, IS
credited with being the only sculptor
to have done bust of Pope Plus X1.
whom he observed at work and fol-
lowed for several weeks to produce sew
eral pieces of realistic statuary.
His subjects also had included the
Duke of Windsor George V, Dean Inge
and George Bernard Shaw.
Arrangements for the funeral were
to be completed today through Time
thy Hanlon, funeral director, cal II
street northeast.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
ELEVATOR DEATH
is HELD ACCIDENT
Youth Working in Shaft Hit by
Lift From Which Cables
Were Being Removed.

A certificate Of accidental death has
been issued by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in the case Of Harold A.
Jameson. 18-year-old Oxon Hill. Md,
youth killed yesterday by falling
elevator at the Farm Credit Admins
tration Building, 1900 E street.
DR.. MacDonald's investigation re-
vealed the youth was working in the
elevator shaft en- the first-floor level
when a car, from which the cables
were being removed, fell. The boy
step-father, Joseph D. Stockstill, also
was working on the lift at the time.
Employed to remove the elevators
to make way for new ones, Jameson
and Stockstill had rigged up block and
tackle to replace the cables when the
accident occurred.
Meanwhile. Robert Green, So. OF
Alexandria, critically injured an hour
after the other mishap when he fell
20 feet to the concrete bottom of an
elevator shaft on construction Job
at 1929 Connecticut avenue, was
about the same" He is in Emergency
Hospital.
Green, a bricklayer's helper was
working on the seventh floor of the
building when he lost his balance.
Evening star., 1937-02-06

DUDLEY. YANCY. In loving remembrance
YANeY 9g dfar huSSand wSa ded and brother
today. February 6. 1886.
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best.
The gates of heaven opened
,,,. AND % he entered that sweet rest;
AND SISTER. ALICE PARKER.
EVANS. MARY. In loving remembrance of
our dear mother. MARY EVANS. .who
passed away one year ago today Feb
ruary 6. 1885.
A truer mother You could never find.
For all of us she did her best.
God grant her eternal rest.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
sssS end ApA ABA 1 ozag xs Of
1861 ffs US one year rE aSdaz Ees5Hs5s
HAWKINS. MARY KATHRYN RAY. In
%xRY q my vso Ssyotd Ts
this 5dis life two years ago today February
aER. PEyorED HUSBAND. MILTON
JOHNSON. MARY O.: EVANS. MAMIE. In
sad but loving remembrance of our de-
voted mother. MARY o. JOHNSON
who departed this life twen1ttyC,aeisht years
darling Sister. MAMIE EVANS. one year
ago today. February 6. 1886.
You are not forgotten. loved ones.
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
SON xs xxNP S't pAGGaFER 15GsTRas BROTHER AND
THOMAS. MARGARET BROOKS. In sad
Ma eyRg & our Ssar otafr nho
departed this life one year ago today.
II. Gods way 10 keep in Christ
'uss aeieeD' r.r vAxruy
Evening star., 1937-02-06
PHYSICIAN CALLED
FOR MRS. TRADER
Widow Becomes Hysterical
Leibowitz Confers With
Counsel Today.
Bv the Associated Press.

BF tEe ESS0clateQ fleSS.
SNOW HILL, Nd. February g.
Mrs. Jeanette Trader pleaded mno-
cent yesterday to a charge of husband
murder and returned to Jail to await
the arrival of Samuel Leibowitz, New
York criminal lawyer, who will aid in
her defense.
A few hours later she became hys-
terical and screamed for her physl-
clan and her sons. 1t was her first
emotional breakdown since her arrest.
Jail officials sent for DR.. John H.
Riley. He examined her in her cell
and then said she was well and did
not need his services. Two of her
sons also came to the jail. but left
after Dr.. Riley examined their mother.
Pale and fatigued, Mrs. Trader an.
nounced at her arraignment in Cir
cult Court that she had accepted the
services of Leibowitz one-time counsel
for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, exc
cuted as the murderer of the Lind
bergh baby.
This was done. the 37-year-old
widow said, without obligation or
expense" to herself. The New York
attorney was expected here today to
confer with defense counsel.
Leibowitz informed Attorney John
L. Sanford by long-diStance telephone
that he would be in Berlin at pm.
today to confer with him. They then
plan to go to Pocomoke City to sec
Godfrey Child, other member of the
Trader counsel.
Mrs. Trader has maintained that
her well-to-do husband, Clarence j.
Trader, killed himself because she re-
fused to be reconciled after he sued
for divorce The Stockton utilities
owner was found shot to death in her
bedroom January IA.
Wearing a brown coat and black
hat, she came into the courtroom
yesterday to hear Judge James NJ.
Crockett refuse her freedom under
bond and send her back to jail to
await trial on firSt-degree murder
charge.
The regular court term begins March
% and Judge Crockett set the trial
for that time. Court attaches said
the case probably would not be reached
until several days after the term
opened.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
ROGER RAE DECLARED
AIR RACING CHAMPION
Rv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
The National Aeronautic Association
announced yesterday its Contest Board
had named Roger Dan Rae, Lansing,
Mich, as 1886 champion American
racing pilot.
Rae, familiar figure in American
air races, was chosen on points won
in major air meets during the year.
His total was 11548 Standing of
other pilots was: Arthur Chester, Los
Angeles, 1854; Harold Neumann,
Kansas City, 750; Earl Ortman, Los
Angeles, $50, and Lee Miles, Wichita,
$50.
Rae also headed the list of 1886
national champion parachute jumpers,
with Herbert w. Stark, Compton,
Calf, and A. T. Nichol, Sandy, Utah,
second and third.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
BOYS STRANGLER
HUNTED IN ILLINOIS
FWe-Year-0Id Victim of
"SWarthy, Unkempt Man,"
Who Drove Auto.
BE- the Associated Press

BE- the Associated Press.
LOMBARD. H., February GA
"swarthy, unkempt" man was sought
today as police sifted meager clues
which might lead to the slayer Of
5-year-old Roger Loomis.
Authorities, aided by aroused citi-
zens, hunted for q bearded man who
enticed the youth into his automobile
Thursday, mistreated him and then
left his strangled body upon snow
covered roadside early yesterday.
Descriptions Provided.
From information supplied by the
victims playmates and Mrs. Augie
Reese, the police gained sketchy i'm
preston of the mans appearance and
the automobile he drove.
Mrs. Reese said she saw the man
drive past the Loomis home and later
stop and call to three small boys, who
ran away.
Descriptions Of the person corre-
sponded with those offered by two
Lombard boys who had been molested
recently by degenerate.
A mans white muff1er which had
been used in the garrotting and an
empty whisky bottle found near the
body were the only other clues.
Garages and vacant buildings on
the outskirts of Lombard were in
spected by police who sought to de-
termine where the boy had been held
captive during the night.
Evidence of Abuse.
The disarrangement Of young Loomis'
clothing gave evidence he had been
abused. Coroner Paul sherwood an
nounced after post mortem examina-
ton death was due to strangulation.
Law enforcement officials of nearby
Chicago, engaged in a drive against
sex morons, volunteered aid.
Department of Justice agents inter-
viewed the victims father, George
Loomis, last night, but explained later
they had no jurisdiction in the crime.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Deaths Reported.

Alice E. Bowes. II. Providence Hospital.
Martah c. Parrish r. 3O46 Newark st.
Flora B. Grimes. 70. SibIey Hospital.
Hannah Warren. 65. Emergency HOSPITAL.
cnaaIes itoI St H. Monroe ~ iol' N0f'n 'S'
Mary c. Thomas. 81. 1745 18th st.
Charles B. Saylor. "a Georgetown Hospital
Violet B. Foster. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Fred C. Jenkins. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Frank H. N. Hile. so, 371S 14th st.
Margaret M. OBrien. A.. 612 H st. s.w:
Gertrude Bennett. 90 Providence Hospital.
John j. Green. 6S. Casualty Hospital.
Shepherd Conway. So. $50 St s.w.
Joseph I. Rutler. g.. ST. Elizabeths Hos
Hattie Lee. 53. 1914 New Jersey ave.
William Dean, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Jessie Washington. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Butte B. west. AZ. Freedmen's Hospital.
George wallace. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Della Morrow. %. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1937-02-06
CHARLES S. WILSON DIES

Charles S. Wilson. 81, OF 1919 Co
lumbia road, died at home today after
being stricken suddenly at the Justice
Department, where he was employed
as a clerk.
A native of Tennessee. Mr.. Wilson
came here five years ago He had
Deen employed at the Justice Depart
ment about year and half, officials
said.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Pearl
Wilson, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith
Groves, Fairfax, Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Invitation Two Weeks Late.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. tP.-Mayor
Charles Station was proud of his in
vitation to the inaugural Of President
Roosevelt January 20.
The only trouble was the time he
got it.
He found the engraved card in his
mail two weeks late.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain. or snow
changing to rain, and not SO cold to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and colder,
preceded by rain in the morning,
minimum temperature tonight about
"a degrees; moderate south, shifting
to fresh southwest winds tonight and
to moderate northwest and west to-
morrow.
Maryland-Raint tonight and tomor-
row. except possibly snow in the noun
tains; not so cold tonight. colder to-
morrow afternoon or night
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; not so cold tonight; colder to-
morrow afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Snow or rain, not so
cold in east and south portions to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and colder
with snow in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah very cloudy today.
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Mrs. Mabel o. La Montague to Be
Buried in New Jersey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel O.
La Montague, 60. who died Thursday
at her home. 5000 Thirty first street,
were held at IL am. today in Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House, ofhciated.
Burial will be in Plainfleld, N. j., to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. La Montague was q we'll
known clubwoman in New York and
Washington. For the last Is years
she had lived part Of her time in this
city and part in New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Flood Relief
Fund
Money Received by
The Star for the
American Red Cross

The Star will continue to receive
and acknowledge funds for the Red
Cross food relief. Make checks pay
able to the District Chapter, American
Red Cross. Mail or bring to the
cashier, The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Francisco disputes linked to tn
walkout caused new friction.

Francisco disputes linked to the
walkout caused new friction.
Demand Concessions.
In San Pedro IL intercoaSta1 ships
with East Coast crews faced tie-up.
The unlicensed personel refused to
return to work unless granted con-
cessions made in strike settlements to
West Coast workers, who generally
received pay increases.
The ships involved are operated by
several lines, only one of which, the
Panama-Pacific. has not signed the
West Coast agreement. The seamen
refused to return to any Of the East
ern ships until the Panama Pacific
signs.
A strike of shipyard mechanics here
caused friction yesterday when crews
refused to pass through picket lines
to move vessels from repair centers.
Conciliators Hopeful.
Federal concilators and union rep
resentatives moved quickly to smooth
out the difficulty and expressed belief
it would not recur today. The new
agreements have clauses barring work
stoppages in individual disputes, which
are to be referred to port committees.
Bargemen, ships scalers, tugboat
crews and miscellSheous water front
workers remained on strike here. Peace
negotiations were under way.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Jail Breaking Habit.

OMAHA, Nebr., R1.-A youth, de-
scribing himself as "an old COW hand" !"
told police he was wanted in Charles
ton, w. vaEf for stealing cattle. He
said he had broken Jail more than 40
times.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
$3.50 Get Jobs in Mines.

Government assistance to mining
has resulted in $3.50 unemployed men
being given work in gold mines Of
Australia.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Births Reported.

William and Elaine McVeigh. girl.
William and Maria Calfee. girl.
Walter and Lena Nicholas girl.
Wilbur and Ruth Baughman. girl.
John and Lois Williams. boy.
GlowaS and Helen Drew. boy.
Charles and Victoria Clements, boy.
Henry and Eva Edelen. boy.
George and Elizabeth Mcdonald. Girl.
Leonard and Anre Richardson, girl.
William and Frances McHenry. girl.
James and C. Selma Lynagh. boy.
Frank and Josephine Varron. boy.
Abdel and Niemat Selin. boy.
Carl and Lois Rice boy.
Bayde and Alice Cook. girl.
Alfred and Anna Andrew. girl.
Andrew and Viola Brown, girl.
MontEoc and Ivan Dunlap. boy.
Frank and Frances Belik. boy.
James and Clacy Newman. boy.
Melvin and Rnxana Caldwell boy.
jerome and Eleanor Shaw. boy.
Ashby and Marguerite McWilliams. girl.
Willie and Minnie Edwards. girl.
James and Hazel Summers. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Brown. girl
Lafayette and Lille Mavritte. boy.
Olin and Susie Robinson, boy.
leonard and Doretta Gravett boy.
= 1900 and Theresa Dorsey. boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Must Wear Uniforms.

Ricksha pullers in the Shanghai
foreign settlement are required to
wear unif.fm coats and q standard
design Of slicker during rainy days.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Marrtagr.

wAsHINGToN-CoLLIN Mrs. A. r; Col
Inns announces the marriags marn ,9s 81 hsr
INGTON Jr.. January 4. 1886. Fred
erick. Md.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Maritime

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-06
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 35, at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago :i3.
Lowest. %, at am. today. Year ago,
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. IS. on January 9.
Lowest, %, on February g.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 20 per cent. at 3 am today.
Lowest. 43 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED bv United States Coast and
Geodetic SuryeyD
Evening star., 1937-02-06
1n Mrntnrtattt.

DUDLEY. YANCY. In loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and brother,
YANCY DUDLEY. who died one year ago
today. February 6. 1886.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Girl, II, Flogs Man Tied to Tree
For spreading 2 Lies about Her

Willis told him, "and had my daughter
give him the beating he deserved. She
hit him with rope. I don't know
how many times he was hit"
Adams, called by the father, found
Kay moaning in the Willis yard, with
crowd of curious persons around
him. They had made no attempt,
Adams said, to stop the flogging.
Kay nursing bumps on his head
and welts on his back and legs told
the. sergeant a brother of the girl,
Alfred r. Willis. %. came to his home
and said w. P. A. foreman wanted
to see him.
Il went along, not suspecting any,
thing" he said. Then Mr.. Willis set
on me and beat me with his fists. AL
fred beat me, and another brother,
Robert, beat me, too. Then they tied
me to tree in their front yard and
Eloise whipped me with = steel cable. !"
Kay denied spreading stories about
the girl. Police said they would con-
suit with the district attorneys office
today on the filing of formal charges
against Eloise and her father, now
booked for battery and assault, II Kay
fails to appear.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Child Bride, 9,
Quits School
After Switching
Husband Protests
"You Can't Whip An.
other Mans Wite."

SNEEDV1LLE, Tenn, August g.
A switching for general mischievous-
ness SO her teacher said-was the
reason Mrs. Eunice Johns, Tennes-
sees 9-year-old child bride, was not
at her desk in the Paramount Grade
School today
Eunice, who gained the national
spotlight last January when she and
Charlie Johns, %, were married, was
pupil at the grade school several
miles from here in a remote section
OF Hancock County-for two days
only.
Wade Ferguson. her teacher, said
the child quit school last week after
he switched her. The incident. he
said, brought her lanky husband to
the two-room school house where
Ferguson teaches 40 children.
why, you can't whip another
mans wife" Ferguson quoted Johns
as saying when he came to protest
against punishment.
"Oh. yes. can whip another mans
wife If another man sends his wife
to school to me- Ferguson said he
told Johns.