davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
ASSASSINATION
 PLOT REVEALED
 IN LOS ANGELES
Life of District Attorney Pitts at Stake Sus-
 poets Watched

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 25.-- Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Williams said today he will seek grand jury Indictments of two men suspected of attempting to assassinate Dis trict Attorney Buron Pitts last March.
 Fitts was slightly wounded in the arm as he drove in an automobile.
 Williams said two suspects have been watched by investigators.
 Williams said that Charles w. Swindell, who faces sentence for burglary, stated he was approached by two men and offered $500 to help kill Fitts.
 The District Attorney has been instrumental in breaking up many notorious gangs and sending them to prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
OIL COMP AN|ES PLAN WORK IN
 COLD BAY AREA
Ceologiist and Party Aboard Aleutian to Start Pre-
 liminary Work

Oil prospecting work in the Cold Bay and Kanatak regions on the Alaska Peninsula are going to be carried on this summer unoer CO., operative program of the Standard Union and Associated Oil Compan- ies, according to word brought here today.
 c. D. Hanna, geologist, and four assistants are aboard the Aleutian, enroute to the Cold Bay country where, he said, geological work will be carried on to determine wheth- CT actual operations would be prof itablc. With MT. Hanna are c. E. Leach, E. R. Atwill, J. J. Bryan and Roy Tallant.
 Also aboard the Aleutian is D. Whiting. a director of Union Oil, who is going on a hunting trip in the Kenai MT. Whiting is with Carl H. Beal, head of the Iniskin Oil Company which is starting it's second season of oil development operations in the Cook Inlet coun- try not far from Iliamna Bay. across Cook Inlet from Seldovia.
 The company got down better than 2,500 feet last season and the work will be continued this sum- mer, MT. Beal said. Most of the preliminary work is completed, he said. and this season drilling will be the principal work. A crew is soon to leave Los Angeles, head quarters of the company, for AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
NEW BATTLE,
 LABOR RANKS
Split Breaks Out Between Different Unions, Mems
 Clothing Industry

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 25.-A new battle between John L. Lewis and William Green reached the huge mems clothing industry today when the United Carmen Workers declared war on the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
 The United Garmant Workers de- clared that agreements with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers re- garding union labels, is null, and they will use their own from now lon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
CLEANUP OF SEASON HAS
 BEEN FLOWN IN
Fifteen Thousand Dollars in Dust Is Airplaned
 to Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 25.- The first cleanup of the season has been airplaned here.
 Pat Macdonald has brought in sl5,000 from his Peters Creek gold mine the first placer to start op- erating this season.
 Macdonald returned to the mine immediately after disposing of his gold dust, flying back with Pilot Haakon to Peters Creek, 50 miles northeast of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
STRAT0SPHERE BALLOON GOES
 UP IN FLAMES
Fire Destroys Huge Bag as Preparations Made
 for Ascent

BRUSSELS, May 25.--Prof. Aug uste Picard's $35,000 stratosphere balloon was destroyed by fire today when final preparations were being made for a new ascent.
 A flame from the gas burner. used to heat the air for lifting of the balloon, touched a pocket or fold in the bag just as the ground crew began attaching the basket.
 No one was injured. The fierce ly burning fire engulfed the l4.000 cubic yards of the rubber silk bag and in few minutes nothing but charred wreckage remained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
MONDAY WILL BE. FULL HOLlDAY;.
 LEGION PROGRAM.
Services Advanced from Sunday to Monday-All
 Business Houses Close

Monday will be holiday in Juneau in annual celebration of Memorial Day and the American Legion which every year sponsors the observance has changed its services from Sunday to Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Elks' Hall.
 Several years ago the Legion ar ranged with business houses of the city to close on certain holi- days. Memorial Day is one of them, thus the observance this year will fall on Monday and business will cease for the day.
 A special Memorial Day program is being arranged by Legion committee, headed by E. M. Pol ley, and is scheduled to start promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the Elks' Hall. Follow ing the ceremonies there, the Le- gionnaires and their friends will march to the waterfront for serv- ices for the sailor dead and thence to Evergreen Cemetery for cere- monies at the Legion plot there.
 Setting aside their regular meet ing last night, members of the Legion worked at cleaning up the plot and Wednesday night Legion naires are asked to be on hand again so that the work might be complete in time for the Memorial Day services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
Former Heavyweight Champions Brother
 Is Mining in Alaska

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May 25.- Jack Jeffries, brother of Jim Jef- fries, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, passed through Anchorage enroute to the Willow Creek district where he will oper- ate a gold mine this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
SETTLEMENT,
 HOTEL STRIKE,
 BEING SOUGHT
Big Celebration Coming Up Causes Activity in
 Walkout Issue

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 25 Peace in the hotel strike is sought by the San Francisco Labor Council in a new move which called for con- sideration of counter proposals of the hotel homogeneous for arbitra- tion of all issues in dispute.
 The nearness of the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge fiesta has spurred negotiators to renewed ac- tivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
EXECUTE HOME

Following studies at Holy Names high school in Seattle, Miss Eve lyn Kelly arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian. Miss Kelly, who is travel ling with her mother. continues her trip through to the family home in Anchorage. where she will spend the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
NO COMPROMISE. INDICATED NOW ON COURT PLAN
Officials Close to Roosevelt Make Statement
 Bill to Stick

WASHINGTON, May 25.-High Administration officials reaffirmed President Roosevelt's mo comprom- ise" stand on the Supreme Court reorganization.
 The officials said there was no indication the President will permit his bill to be withdrawn notwith- standing the Government has won twelve important cases and lost none before the tribunal this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
Twice Daily Train
 Service Inaugurated,
 Anchorage to Palmer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 25.-- The Alaska Railroad has announc- ed that trains will operate twice daily now between Anchorage and Palmer instead of one round trip daily. Travellers will not have the choice of ten busses or the trains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
B0OKwALTER HERE

Flying here from Skagway empty this morning in the White Pass Route Looming amphibian. Pilot Vernon Bookwalter, arrived at Jti- neau about II o'clock and took off again shortly past noon today with A. H. Campbell and Ivor G. Ander- son, Seims-Spokane executives for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
WEDDED

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, May B. Dorothy Hill, school teacher at Wasilla. and Peter Nelson, employee of the Alaska Road Commission, have been married here. They will reside at Wasilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
COL. LINDBERCH
 IS HIDING OUT
Veil of Secrecy Is Thrown Around Wife and His
 New Born Son

LONDON, May 25.-Col. Charles Charles A. Lindbergh has establish ed protective veil of secrecy about his wife and newborn son whose birth was on the night of May 12, as disclosed yesterday by the fa- nous flier to the American Embassy officials here.
 Immediately after making the brief announcement of the birth, Col Lindbergh retreated into hiding even from his closest friends.
 STILL IN HOSPITAL
 LONDON, May 25.--Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, trapped in the tangle of the Coronation Day traffic, bare- ly arrived at a London hospital be- fore her third son was born on May 12, it was disclosed this afternoon.
 The Lindberghs. hurrying from their home in Kent, to fashionable hospital here, ''The Clinic" were forced on wide detour because most of Central London was closed for the Royal Procession.
 The hospital is under a special po- lice guard as is also the Lindbergh home in Kent.
 Members of the hospital staff in- dicated that Mrs. Lindbergh and her son are almost ready to go home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
CANNERY TENDERS IN

Cannery tenders calling at .Ju- neau today included the o. M. Arnold. from the New England Fish Company cannery at Chatham. and the Ali. from the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp. plant at Port AL thorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
SWIMMING

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 25.- Melvin Collins and Harry Bartell went swimming in Lake Spenard Sunday, opening the season for wa ter splashers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18

Subs: f. R.-HamiltOn, God
frey CD, Gibbs, Smith, Kilparick.
AndcrS. Nicholson. Dana-king.
GarTen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
Spite Tax Whets
Towns Discord

ST. JOHN. \. e.. Dee. rs. ---
(UP).-Whcn two municipalities,
one of them small and not know
ING the meaning Of "bondcd IN
dcbtedncss," and a larger one
which has suffered all the prob
LENS ofun employment and relief
over Il period Of years, have Il
falling out. anything'S liable to
happen.
In an effort 10 protect its own
workmcn, the St. John municipal
council seat 80 tax ON all resi-
dents Of the meighborimg munich
pality Of Kings county employed
in St. John. Taking that Il ~ di-
rect slap i'm the face, councillors
Of Kings, which county is the seat
of many St. John commuters,
likewise set Il taN-only for 81.
Then came Il fatality near the
county line in Kings. the nearest
available coroner was DR.. {. l..
Emerson of st. John City. After
making an investigation. he for
wardcd Il nominal bill--for So
to the Sccretary-trcasurcr Of
Kings. 1t was refused. Suisse
qucntly. the bill was paid by the
treasurer Of the St. John munich
pality.
At a recent meeting of the St.
John municipal council. it was de-
cidcd to bring suit against the
ncgihboring municipality Ia re
cover the amount.
ITS the principal Of the thing
W. A. Ross, secretary, explained
to councillors in urging the move.
da directed briskIy, "Hold that
basin here, Ciccly. Hold it. |
said. not wave it, And Miss
Benton" she added as Linda hest
tatcd in the background, IF you
must shake like forest in a
storm, please go elsewhere to do
it"
Linda retrcatcd with what dig
nifty her shaking legs lent her. As
she chung to the baniSterS in the
hall outside, she heard BaTy's
voice in quick protest, and heard
his grandmother snap, Fiddle
sticks, She'll be all right in few
minutes. So will this scratch of
yours. And that's more than |
can say for my Ming jar"
No, thought Linda, by no stan
dardS could she ever measure up
to the tradition Of the Trent gen
tlcwomCn. And did not dream
how soon and how bitterly she
was to be put To the test.
CTO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
3 Tarheel Cities
Have Big Activity
In Constr
By UNITED PRESS

Three Of North Cardinals larg-
est citicS-AShcyillc, Winston
Salem and Durham --- will chalk
off 1877 rs tn" period Of great
est building activity since 1929,
a survey disclosed today.
AShcyillc and Winston-Salcm,
i'm addition. will enter 1888 with
a combined total Of upwards of
100000 in building permits al
ready issued.
AShcvillc building permits for
the first II months Of 1897 to-
tailed SOB. l27, as against $673,-
4TG.26 during the corresponding
period last year. the survey
showed.
The American Enka corpora
ton, makes Of white rayon yarn
and largest industry Of the Ashc-
Vile area. has begun expenditure
Of 100000 i'm new plant build
ingS to prepare for expanded ac-
tivity.
Ashcvillc building officials pre-
dlCtCd that l03N building activity
would SupaSS that for 1897, with
100000 i'm construction work al
ready announced.
Wiuston-Sa!cm building per
mits 'oI the past | months went
well above the -, 100000 mark,
rs compared to 81 .I9S,992 for
the same period i'm 1886, survey
figures revealed. Construction
work already announced for 1888
totals $9SS, 900.
With tobacco companies at
Durham said to be enjoying
"&plcndid conditions" and the
erection Of additional warehouses
taking place building permits
there through November reached
s., I9O,GlG, rs against Sl,S6I,l50
for the corresponding period last
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18


are now closed. ,,
And this was Miranda trent ;
house.
Even rs Llnad struggle" |" put
hcI. thoughts i'm order there came
q, yoprJ or q came ON the polished
rI,nr rr,.iJr. and she had barely
t;r,r IN FREQ herself before the
I,o,. nYrncd. and the old lady
Stood ON the threshold.
In his first startled movement
Parry nad struck a vessel of luS-
irons chinese porcelain that stood
an 81 robIr beside him. Snatching
,t j. ms i, smashed into a dozen
micrrs me cut q dccp rash in his
wrist.
As old Miranda primlv survey
nd the wreck of her treasure,
Eo,,.y c,urht = handkerchief from
his morkrt and stood like = sheep
iyh schooIbov. trying to Staunch
rhr blood that stained his cuff
and ufcElcd down his fingers.
Linda had seen Il hidcous street
accident; and since that time. try
rs she might. the sight of blood
had turned her faint with horror.
Now. though in that first moment
She bent over Balv'S wrist. try
inc with her own handkerchief to
,rmp the red flow, she moancd i'm
,,.l little "asns. and rs the stain
continued IN yprcad. she wavcrcd
and ,ut down TmpIy ON a nearby
chair.
"Comc come. Miss Bcntonr
old NIirauda's voice tinklcd like
,,Ili,u ice. "Faintinp doesn't
,gcud amy broken bones. Please
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
"Weze
SHALL | HAVE 1T FILLED"

Here you arc with a prescrip-
ton from your Doctor. 1t
means II great deal To you.
You want that prescription
filled not only literally aS
your Doctor wrote ii, but in
the same professional spirit.
1t is in that spirit that We
invite your patronage. For
this is primarily Drug store.
Prescriptions are our first
consideration. Our stocks are
ample; our drugs fresh and
potent. And because our
volume is large, our costs are
low. Here erery prescription
j. fairly and accurately priced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18

steady. zone day when her hand,
were bad with rheumatism, IN"
showed me what She wanted DONE
and I've done il ever since.
And III bet can tell you
what she said" Emry's amused
.pirc went on. "Shu said, Only
ornt!cwoman, with lady. S
hands. accustomed lu nice llNu|,
can handle treasures like these
property.
Linda smiled bit w,yIy. Suo
WAS remembering something th'l
had hapucncd only day bcior"
Yesterday. She had come IN bub-
bling with amusement over some
thing she had seen in the course
of her daily walk about town. hut
old Miranda had not been amused
10y her story. -.
Really. my dear Miss Benton.
me had said. II think ! ann sHf"
i'm saying that no gcnJIrwomau
from this house ever went into
that mart OF town before.
"Of course IL WAS your hanIS
tha, did the trick with Grand
mother" Barry was saying as
they returned 10 the living room
to wrap Christmas presents. Did
ANYONE ever tell YOU. Titaria. that
,nm. hand, ar, like soft white
flowers Only much Iuyciicr,
Lr,auSr they're 80 much more
alive. When Won look at them.
Won can't hcIp WONDERING If they
cam he a., warm and sweet and
tender as they look How they
worrI tcrl If one held them like
this. I mean"
lie took one of her small hands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
Flat Rock Lifts
z Cage Games
From Dana High
By HENRY SINCLAIR

Flat Rock hlSh SchooI p"SNe'-
ball teams won two games from
Dana high school Thursday night,
the girls score being % to 6 and
the boys winning p to II.
With Nelson leading the attack,
the Flat Rock girls rang up their
third easy victory in rs many
games. As they were leading by
IL points at the half. the second
team saw much action in the last
two quarters.
Nelson was easily high scorer
with Il points. while her team
mates. Hull and Drake, and Pace
of Dana. each had four Taylor,
Thompson and Ward all guarded
equally well for the winners with
Lydl showing up nicely for Dana.
The Flat Rock boys also won
without trouble. although Dana'S
King did some beautiful shooting.
King. incidentally, scored nine OF
his teams II points.
At the end Of the third quarter,
the winning team had compiled -
points to their opponents :, so
Coach Sitton substituted his sec
ond team and allowed them to
play the remainder Of the game.
During that time Dana succeeded
i'm gaining only one point and the
game ended with Flat Rock the
victOrS by - to II.
Case and Norman each secured
6 points for the winners. but
Kings nine was the highest indi-
vidual score of the game. Morris
guarded well for Flat Rock.
The game was married by nu-
mcrous fumblcs on both teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
MIAMIAN FOUND DEAD

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. II. (UPJ.--
John S. Abcrcrombic, G3, retired
real estate operator and former
secretary to the |. S. Legation in
Paris, was found hanging from Il
raftcr in his garage yesterday, APP
parcully Il suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
BOY SCOUT BUDGET

RALEIGH. Dec. Is. (UP).-
The executive board Of the De-
conccchcc council, Boy Scouts Of
America. already has drafted Il
new 1898 budget and outlined
other major plans for the new
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Ir NN TIT 0'''''
o"ugnSsr OF a famous singer
S hNNN hONE KEN l
mIpsn iSi"S S TarSSgr"
NSNt'NA KEN larry
o.' E''""'"o'h''' " S'''"E
"o"
Y..,J -, C:
T., '"u' '"o "P',''" y
~" neE'" 70 ''n' A" P'''T 'I
&c" o'"eT !" the" i'Ne'' $50
N''''''''t ch i1r' !ff ahead III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
wv S''h'N
Flat Rock CT

Subs: F. R.--Tabor, kuyk"n-
dali. kicSlcr (D, Clustering t2),
Farmer (2); Dana--Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-25

now located at the home of Mrs
Samuel B. Wetherald.
The members of the Montgomery
Farmers Club and few guests, were
entertained most delightfully."- by Mr.
Yellott Candy in Annapolis, Mr.. Can
by and his wife are spending the
months of the sessions of the General
Assembly in that city, the club being
entertained at Carvel Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird have
with them DIR. Birds mother, Mrs
J. l. Bird and her daughter Miss Mary
Thorn Bird who are spending several
weeks at Glen Mary enroute to theil
home near Annapolis; Mrs. Bird and
her daughter will visit other relatives
before opening their home.
Those who attended the Baltimore
Quarterly Meeting of Friends on Sat-
urday as representatives from the
Sandy Spring meeting were: Mrs
Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowell, Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas and Mr.
Edward Iddings. lao JaoT
The Association will meet on Fri
day the 18th, with Mrs. Herbert
Adams, ST.. and daughter, it having
been changed from the 4th on ac-
count Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Nc
Reynolds and their daughter, Miss
Alice McReynolds have returned to
Mt. Airy after having spent some
weeks travelling in Mexico; during
their absence Mrs. Robert Barnes and
her children have been staying at Mt.
Airy.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler has re-
turned home after having spent a
couple Of weeks with relatives and
friends in and near Wilmington, Del.
Quite few from the neighborhood
have been attending the ; delightful
talks on current events held at the
Walter Reed every other Wednesday
by Mrs. Howard of Washington which
is held for the ladies connected with
the Walter Reed.
Mrs. R. E. mccarthy of Waterford,
Va, has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr., and Mr.
Thomas for the past ten days; Mrs
R. Bentley Thomas of Lyndon has
been recent guest of her daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-25

Mrs. Kenneth Glow and husband Cd
Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Stephen O.. Beebe presided over
the March meeting of the p. TIA. of
Sherwood school, when the group
were fortunate in having as their
guest speaker DIR. Winfred Richmond,
Phi. D. psychologist of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital Of Washington, who is well
known as an author on the adolescent
child, and who, in her talk, had a
number of excellent suggestions for
the parent, and who believes one
essential point is the making the
child feel he is wanted and loved in
the home.
Announcement of the p. T. A. hav-
ing paid $175.OO towards the $4,000
curtain which has been purchased for
the new stage, and other donations
reducing that Indebtedness to $4,000.
The success of the library, and the
cooperation with the neighborhood
towards its enlargement, necessitates
a full or part time librarian, which
the organization win hope to have
another year. x
Miss Frances latte of N. H. is
now occupying her home "The
Frances LATHE Inn" formerly The
Corner Cupboard, and has had with
her as guest recently friend from
Washington. m s 'A
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler has return
ed home after having spent two weeks
visiting friends in New Jersey, New
York and Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-25
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Wetherald of
Philadelphia left last Friday for ten
days trip to st. Augustine, Florida
and visit to the gardens of Charles
ton, S. c.
Mr.. Elgar Hallowell and his son
Billy Of Chicago, Ill, who joined Mrs.
Hallowell and their other son for a
ten days stay have returned to their
Western home.
Mrs. John C. Bentley of Cloverly
entertained the past week asking in
about fifteen on Wednesday evening,
in honor Of her brother, Mr.. Elgar
Hallowell and Mrs. Hallowell, various
card games being played.
The last Of the Symphony Concerts
for young people at Constitution Hall
was attended by 81 pupils from Sher-
wood School, last Saturday morning.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Wilson with their
two sons, Johnnie and Bob of Roches-
ter, New York, have arrived for a
ten days stay which will be divided
between Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
John C. Bentley and her sister, Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas. DIR. and Mrs.
Wilson were joined by their son,
Charles, who is student at Haver-
ford College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke enter
tanned on Friday evening their small
contract bridge club. gfF e4
Norman Farquhar and Henry Hyde
have arrived from The Episcopal
High School in Alexandria to, spend
the spring vacation with their par
ents. rtFHss tes9 fssh 4
Mrs. Morris Leeds of Germantown,
Pa, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Del. and
Mrs. Howard Rahey Of California,
the three daughters of Mrs. r. Row
land Moore of Plainfield, all arrived
last week called by the illness Of Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Ramey flying on from
the coast. ~ssAAs~A :
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon
have returned home from a trip to
South Carolina, and have with them
as guests of their daughter Miss Julia
Lyon, Miss Anna Haines and Miss
Anne Taylor, former school mates of
Miss Lyon.
Mrs. William w. Moore has return
ed from stay of some weeks to rela-
tives and friends in New York and is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-25

Following the announcement few
days ago of the 1887 meat essay and
meat poster contests, teachers in six
Maryland cities have already enrolled
their students in these events, accord
ing to the National Live Stock and
Meat Board, contest sponsor. Addi-
tional entries are expected, since the
closing date is not until April is.
Montgomery towns participating
thus far are: Bethesda and Pooles-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-25
Bethesda, PoOlesviIle In
Essay, Poster Contest

Maryland high school students are
out to win their share Of university
scholarships to be awarded in two
educational events, in which two ma
tional champions and winners in
every state will be selected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-25

Indians Liked Red-Heads
Usage Indians apparently had a
strong color preference They were,
never known to scalp q red-haired
person.