davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
CHAPTER 20

"MY DEAR" said Jacqueline's
mother gently when her daughter,
in Stuckey's office, began to grow
suspicious about signing the deed,
"you must remember that you are
dealing with English gentlemen,
and they naturally wish that you
should be safeguarded in every pos
sible way. If Mr.. Stuckey will be
good enough to produce the docu-
ment, we will get it signed at
once"
"Just minute, please, mother.
There are one or two points I'd like
cleared up before I sign. I want to
ask Charles about them"
Every WELL" agreed Mrs. Smith.
"You and will have a little chat
with Mr.. Stuckey, shall we?"
eff you're getting married too,
mother, yes. Otherwise, I'd rather
talk to Charles alone"
my dear, that hardly seems
necessary"
tits quite unnecessary" said
Jim Asson. Goodness knows
what there is to make all this fuss
about. The things quite straight
forward"
Lutman silenced him with a
look.
ut seems to me, Jacqueline," he
said, "that if Mr.. Stuckey assures
you that the deed is all in order and
very much to your advantage. -
ut seems to be-" interrupted
Charles, with a sudden harshness
in his voice, "that if Miss Jacque-
line wishes to consult me in private
she is perfectly entitled to do So"
Lutman glared at him: Mrs.
Smith glared at him; Jim Asson
glared at him. But, since Jacque-
line rewarded his outburst with an
approving smile, the glarings
seemed to Charles of very little
consequence.
"It's just a waste Of time, -
grumbled Jim Asson. cts quite
an ordinary marriage settlement"
Jacqueline turned on him with
angry eyes.
Eyes, but it's my marriage set
Element, and it concerns me more
than you, and if I want to talk to
Charles about it I'm going to do so,
and if you or anyone else tries any
more to prevent me, shall drop
the whole thing"
"Quite right" said Charles, and
faced another battery of glares.
IT must say, Mr.. Stuckey," began
Mrs. Smith freezingly, "that your
latitude strikes me as most extra
ordinary"
"You can take it or leave it.
mother" Jacqueline. EITHER ]
speak to Charles alone or the whole
things off. can't see what you're
all here for, anyway. I could per-
fectly well have come and seen
Charles and signed the deed alone
I don't need three Of you to help
me write my name"
$50 ungrateful!"- sighed Mrs
Smith. "After coming all this way
through those dreadful streets and
waiting goodness knows how long
in musty old Office. -"
"The best thing you can do
mother, is to go home-by taxi
advised Jacqueline. "I'll be along
later. Go and call a taxi, please
Jim-and there's no need for you
to come back. I'll see you later
too"
Jim went sulkily toward the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

Continued from Page One)
pealed to to add to their wardrobes
which consist of textiles, of course
thus taking up the slack of mechanic
ed overproductior.
Weavers, SPIN IS, dyers, dress
makers, tailors and the like also were
urged to exert themselves to turn out
increasingly attractive goods-appare
absolutely irresistible either to the
masculine or feminine fancy, adver
tised in the newspapers or exhibited
in show windows, the entire globe
around.
WOMEN CAN AID
Now, it is fact that women can
if they choose, wear more clothes.
had occasion to investigate tex.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

1928-Ku Klux Khan trial in Pitts
burgh, with charges that Khan bomb
ed own meetings, to increase mem
bership and had burned men at the
stake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

Frances Perkins, secretary of labor,
born in Boston, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
K@r Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT

C0nCrA freSS WTlCer
The Yankees may win the Ameri-
can league pennant but the most in
teresting nine this season is Washing
ton's-Hughes, Brandies, Stone, Car
doza, Roberts, Van Devanter, Suther-
land, McReynolds and Butler.
Japan faces crisis, according to
newspaper headline. Another new. one
or is this just last weeks crisis being
warmed over?
Good news, to Ohioans, is that a
Columbus woman has won the title
of best cook in the United States. Bad
news to bachelors is that she is al
ready married.
Congress is made up of profession
al statesmen, according to a critical
editorial. Yes, and the rest of the
country, to hear us talk, is made up
of strictly amateur statesmen.
The quickest way to end the Span
ish revolution would be to give 1t
back to the Spaniards.
Milly, our titian-topped typewriter
Taper, has discovered something new
to worry about: who is the dean of the
electoral college?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

The quickest way to end the Span
ish revolution would 'be to give 1t
back to the Spaniards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
Textiles Needful
Of Consumption

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Hynttssiits, Nh.
Greenwood 22o9

AUBURN, model s9s convertible sedan;
de luxe model, custom built Vhitewal
tires, trunk hot-water heater and de-
froster; in perfect running condition
Priced cheap for immediate cash sale
Paul L. Kilmer, 2104 Eye st. NV. west
0537 after + pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD 1885 Tudor. S299 Don't be afraid
to buy. You will never get a bargain by
waiting. So down. bal. S21 per mo. Capt.
tOl Motors Inc, 215 Pa ave Sc.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD 1885 coupe, S29S: 50 down bal.
S2l per mo. This is the only place you
can buy it for that. Capitol Motors, Inc.
215 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1937-03-24
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan like new,
wire wheels, etc; sacrifice storage sale only
Sl29,OO, terms. $1,000 down. Evans
Palmer. N. Y. & Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOuTH 1884 sedan; deep royal blue
finish like new, perfect interior: car only
occasionally used by family; 1918. How
ard & Kearney. 4201 Conn. ave. Cleve-
land 2115.
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe standard
sedan. new condition. small six; stora~ e
sale only, $4,000; terms. $500 down.
Evans Palmer. N Y. & Fla aves. ne
STUDEBAKER 1880 sedan. de luxe: six
wheels and tires: drives real fine: S63
cash. Adams S40S. 26s
TERRAPLANE 1888 convertible coupe:
light tan finish fair leather upholstery.
good tires: clean car at S265; C. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. Nv Natl $500. Open Sun. and eve.
TERRAPLANE 1894 coupe, rumble seat;
equipped with radio. practically new tires
excellent paint: as clean as a hound S
tooth. Gold Seal Guaranty and personally
Endorsed. 1906. Fleming Motor Car Co.
Champlain ST.. at Kalorama I'd. NV. Col.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD 1898 sedan de luxe Fordor; finish.
rubber and upholstery like new; mechanic
ally completely. gone over, in the pink of
condition. Gold Seal ,guaranty and per
sonally indorSed Only S295. Fleming
Motor Corp. Chanplain St. at Kalorama
I'd n "
Evening star., 1937-03-24

PACKARD, 1923 6-cylinder sport coupe.
$50. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard
Dealer. 5O13 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

rumble seat; sacrifice S197.0O; terms.
$500 down. Evans Palmer. 1882 Conn.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

PACKARD 1895 5-passenger sedan. 100:
black paint: fine. clean upholstery: excel
lent tires, splendid motor: you will .flnd
this car had the best Of care: S64b; G. g, c;
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. NV Natl 1900 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-03-24

AUBURN, 1892 convertible coupe, s.
wheel equipment S45 down. Sl7 month
PRY MOTOR CAR CO. 50l3 Conn. ave"
Pack I'd Dealer
Evening star., 1937-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD, 1890 .4-door sedan, original
black factory finish. way above averaee
condition; $40 down. PRy MOTOR CAR
CO. Packard Dealer. branch 1927 14th
PACKARD six. VIII assume payments on
Packard or 100. Decatur $500. ext. 124.
PLYMopTH 1886 2,door sedan: oriainai
clean car with low mileage: new-car guar
ine ee }SF ans Tq%f pd 9 ne
series. 4-oyl; practically new tires and
tor. splendid motor. hydraulic brakes;
pssatur fpssial sas 5sns terms 1910 14th ST. NV
PLYMOUTH, 1892 P. B. phaeton; Al con-
diton. Black nnish with cream wheels
$50 down. S16 month PRY MOTOR CAR
CO. branch. 1927 l4th st. NV.
today: So down, bal. SIS per mo- Don't
be afraid. buy now. Capitol Motors Inc,
2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe; driven
by prominent broker: unusual value. S249.
1921 Conn. Cleveland s40l.
seat seat me new maroon .s hnsh rssso}ndtiohed
Co. 25a5 Sherman ave n W. Adams dan 5000 5000.
PONTIAC. 1882 de luxe convertible coupe
down: s. month. pEY MOTOR CAR CO. C"
Packard Dealer. 20ia Conn. ave.
new brown metalIie t,nish. 5 fne tires.
large built-in trunk. spotless inside: me-
chanically will pass any inspection. A real
value at only S2S5. Pohanka Service. 1926
goth st. NV. District a141.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe custom Windsor
sedan: built-in aerotype trunk, electric
hot-water heater. dual equipment. silver
condor finish. Must sell for unpaid bal
ance: only Sll0 needed for down pay
ment. Evans Palmer. 4th and l. SITS. NV
PONTIAC 1888 sedar: the original dark
N he rroyN oh
side. % fine tires "a and it 81 performs % perfectly
S2a5. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. n W.
District 9l41
PONTIAC 1897 grade 2-door touring
sedan with largest trunk: driven one
month and returned to finance company
May be bought for unpaid balance: S97
cash and 50 per month: no trade can be
accepted: finance charge already paid
42ol Conn Cleveland S401
Evening star., 1937-03-24

PACKARD, 1890 4-door sedan, original
black factory finish. way above average
condition; $40 down. .PRY MOTOR CAR
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD 1896 nIdor trunk. de luxe, $500.
II you can beat it, let me know. Any
terms you say. Capitol Motors, Inc, 215
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD 1894 Fordor sedan; motor in Al
condition; all fine tires, seat covers; original
black finish Cannot be eQualed at our
low Honest Price of S295; small down pay
ment. easy mo. payments. Honest fnanc
ing. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD 1886 Fordor sedan with extras
little used and carefully driven. For quick
sale, $3.50 Columbia 6IS6-M
Evening star., 1937-03-24

FORD panel truck 1891: body tight as
drum: motor entirely overhauled and paint
ed the incest one in town Bargain, small
down payment. 1855 18th st. NV. Met
d0pOlitan 1896 o4s
Evening star., 1937-03-24

ESSEX 1881 de luxe custom sedan. just
like new: owned by lady best of care;
only S125 90; terms, S25 90 down. Evans
Palmer. N. Y. & Fla. aYeS ne
Evening star., 1937-03-24

CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe sport sedan;
metallic green finish built-in trunk; fully
equipped; S5975 radio: new-car warranty.
Cost SSaS; reduced to S80S. Owens Motor
Co R323 Ga ave
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
MIDGETs CHALLENGE

The lexington Cardinal Midget
nine challenges the Alexandria
Boys Clubs midgets to a game.
The Cards also desire games with
midget opponents. Call Jack
Haber, North 1853.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Glenn Mccarthy
At the Races

;. Jockeys who. contrary to the
maxim that a star race rider is
rarely a capable exercise lad. {.
were among the tops at galloping
a horse to the very mark on the
watch expected by the trainer;
Frankie Robinson (kingpin jockey
of World War days. .. Walter Tay'
lor (now a successful trainer)
Johnny McCabe (of Old Rosebud
fame) Jack Hanover (he's
training well tool -. Dave Nicol
(who starred on Sysonby) Guy
Garner "a crack rider here and in
Franco and several others.
Pimlico will revive the Bowie
Handicap this fall. 10 grand
added. and at a new distance
one mile and five furlongs. This
fine stakes. .one Of the few dis
lance events old Exterminator
never was able to win. has been
at as long a route as two miles,
never less than a mile and a
half. and produced in its "a
years some stirring horse races.
Every day or so I read Of a new
race course to be built on the
edge Of TexaS-in Louisiana, Okla
homa, New Mexico-and old
Mexico. But a Texas turfman
assures me those items in the
papers are just reports Of the
good ideas Of track promoters.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

Heard along the quarter.
stretches: quiet agitation for a
match race between War Admiral
and Seabiscuit. I doubt If less
than a 50-grand pot would lure
Samuel D. Riddle to pit War Ad-
nliral against the BiScuit-and
the race would have to be run in
October-or very late September.
When Riddle sent Man O. War
out to Canada's Kenilworth
(acrosS the river from Detroit) to
tackle Sir Barton in 1920, the
prize was $4,000. If War Admiral
SHOULD be matched with Sea-
biscuit, he'll find himself up
against a horse likely to be in per.
feet condition-which Sir Barton
was far from.
Torrid heat did not keep a ca.
pacity crowd from Dade Parks
opening-and the $4,000 on hand
came near to witnessing an aSsis-
tant starter having a leg broken.
A sudden shower came up just
before the last race and Starter
George Palmer'S assistants
donned raincoats. AS Miss Vennfe
heSitated to enter her stall, an
assistant took hold of her-and
she "cow-kicked" at him nailed
a side of his Misunderstanding it
off and sending it blowing up the
stretch. Her plate barely grazed
the mans knee.cap.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
NET SPOTLIGHT.
ON new ENGLAND

BOSTON, Aug, 16.-New Eng
land will dominate the tennis
world for the next two weeks.
At Newport, r. l., the worlds
best men tennis players gathered
today to clash for the Newport
Casino invitational champion
ships, while outstanding women
players, with the exception Of the
American Wightman Cup team,
answer the call of the Essex Coun-
try Club, at MancheSter-by-the-
Sea, for the annual invitational
tournament.
With completion Of these tourna-
ments and the Wightman Cup
matches between the American
and British teams, at Forest Hills,
N. Y, on Friday and Saturday,
most Of the players will trek to
Longwood Cricket Club, in Brook
line, for the national doubles
tournament starting August %.
The Newport and Essex tourna-
mentS are objects Of much atten-
L4O44 A4AG4O41dk4yO 41 U4lC 4L4O4uC14bS
for to a great extent the national
rankings for next season depend
on the outcome Of these tourna-
mentS.
At Newport such stars as Don
Bulge, Frank Parker, Gene Mako,
and "Bitsy" Grant, as well as les J.
ing foreign men players, will re-
new their rivalrieS.
Jadwiga daddy" Jedrzej owska,
Of Poland, top-notch man
player, today withdrew from the
Essex county tournament to rest
for the national doubles, after
defeating Alice Marble, Of San
Francisco, grass courts champion,
Us, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
D. C. TOSSERS
OPEN AGAINST
BOSTON TEAM

For the day at least, the base.
ball teams Of Detroit and Indian
apolis, playing in the twenty.
seventh annual baseball tourna-
ment of the International Union
Printers, will hold the high spot
in this Grade A sports spectacle.
The HOLSTERS and Wilvies will hold
forth at Griffith Stadium while
the other entries will have to do
the very best they can down there
on the four EllipSe diamonds.
The teams playing on the Ellipss
will represent Chicago and st.
Louis on the West diamond; st.
Paul and New York on East; Balti.
more and Pittsburgh on North:
Washington and Boston on South.
Cincinnati drew a bye.
There will be q lot of baseball
played in this tournament which
has taken its place among the
sports features Of the year. The
Boston team plays heads UP base.
ball all the time, and the local
club has something Of a reputa.
ton to protect.
George MoSedale will pitch for
Washington, with either McPher.
son or Sole doing the catching.
Fred Waple will be on first base
again, and Harry Hofberg, one Of
the best young ball players in this
neck O. the woods will be at sec.
ond base. Boundford Is set to
cover shortstop with Homan at
third. It's a right tidy infield,
and with Dewhurst. Schneider.
Holbrook and the Halleran boys
for patrol duty, Washington is all
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Saratoga Considers
School for Jockeys

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 16.-A school for jockeys. If
the racing commissioners Of % Of
these States get their proposed
plan to eliminate inexperienced
riders from the country's tracks
okayed, that's what the riders will
have to do-go back to school.
The annual convention Of the
National Association Of State Rae
ing Commissioners opens its four.
day session today, and the sug-
gestion that jockeys serve as
contract" exercise boys for at
least a year before being permitted
to ride in a race is almost certain
to be one Of the major topics Of
conversation.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

Philadelphian, in an eight-round
semi-windup.
Baby Manuel, the Mexican,
tackles Yambo Andrates, South
American, in a Six-rounder, and
in another six George Henry,
Cabello's Stablemate, faces Johnny
johnson, Of Philadelphia.
Mike Morton, former Golden
Gloves and A. A. U. lightweight
champion, make his professional
bow in a four-rounder against
Brooks Bowen, of Richmond. In
other tours, Wild Bill Howell,
North Carolina, battles Spike
Miller, of Ada, Okla, and Johnny
Jones, stablemate of Armstrong,
faces Kid HOWE, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
McCarthyS
Selections

AT SARATOGA - Likely win.
winners are. Third race, Short
Notice, debut promising; Fourth.
Paradisical, races impressive;
sixth, Biscayune Blue, speedy.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-First
race, Repaid, troubled in last;
Play Pal, in nicely; fifth, Faust,
back at tops.
AT NARRAGANSETT - Third,
Cup Defender, ignore last; fifth,
Heel Fly, reported sharp; sixth,
Our Bud, on edge.
AT THISTLEDOWN - First
Mary Seibert, working fast; fifth,
Lady Bessie, disregard last; eight,
Miss Petrina, another chance.
AT CONNAUGHT ARK
Second, Golden Crystal, slightly
best; seven, Contraband, well
placed.
AT DADE PARK-First, Trans
wynn, this spot suits; fourth,
Hamburger Jim, shade best.
Major Smyley is parlaying OH
Repaid and Paradisical.
Copyright. 1897, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
PaulDean Gives Tn
Hurting for Season

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.-Paul
Dean is through for the remainder
Of the season and will apply for
voluntary retirement. the st. Louis
Cardinals announced today.
The big right-handed hurler,
who underwent an operation on
his lame pitching arm earlier in
the season, apparently is con-
WINGED he can't regain his old
effectiveness this year. although
he looked good while twirling two
innings In an exhibition game
recently.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

D. c. LEGION BOWS
Washington ......OOO o011o Is
Buffalo .......... / 1O2 90 / Ks
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Hillcrest Clubmen
Add Wins to List

Hillcrest A. C. had more base
ball victories to smile about today.
They are to the credit Of the jun
ior and unlimited mines.
The juniors defeated the Mt.
Rainier Boys Club, 8 to 4, while
the unlimitedS trounced the Mary
land Parks, 14-9, both games on
the AnacoStia diamond. The I'M
limiteds want out-of-town games.
Phone Officer Ed Bendure, Allan
tic Ol22.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Radio Nine
Ties Dealers
READS TOSSERS.
KEEP TOP RUNG.
in CITY LEAGUE

In the feature tilt Of the Ma
tional City League yesterday, Star
Radio nosed out New Deal to go
into q tie for third position in the
B Unlimited division with three
victories and one setback. Johnny
beavers did the pitching for the
Radiomen. Star banged away for
four runs in the sixth frame and
was never headed.
However, Read Pharmacy is
holding down the top of the loop
and continued its drive when It
shellacked White Haven, is to s.,
with BoggS and Roche limiting
Haven to two bingles Pepper
featured with q circuit clout for
Read.
CARDS FORFEIT
In the other scheduled Section
B game in the National Capital
Loop, 260th Coast Artillery won
by forfeit from the Cardinals.
Over in Section A, Heurich con-
tinued to pace the field by nosing
out the Dixie Pigs in the ninth
inning by scoring two markers.
The Pigs had one big inning, the
fourth, when six tallies were
scored. Stahl, with three out of
five, led the attack on Pitcher
Bailey.
Right behind Heurich is the fast
travelling Rose, who yesterday de-
feated the Union Printers, z to 3.
Karl Nau, left fielder of the Liquor
team, was the individual batsman
Of the fray, when he connected
for a homer and triple in three
trips to the plate. Rose scored
five runs in the seventh to go
ahead, after the Printers took a
3-to-1 lead midway in the title.
TWO TEAMS IDLE
Klein and Anacostia were idle
yesterday.
Play in the Junior section got off
to q flying Second-half start.
Georges, winner Of the first half.
defeated Browdy, 6 to /: j. c.
Flood topped Stewart Pharmacy,
6 to /; Wade scored six big runs
in one frame to beat Mock Bonn
bard, 8 to 5, and Boys Club No. 5
nosed out No. 4, z to 6.
George Deoudes had a field day
yesterday in the lone game in the
midget class, defeating Police No.
4, 20 to /. Corr is leading the loop,
and If it continues to do so, will
meet Deoudes, first-half winner,
for the playoff.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Milwaukee Defeats
Boiling Field, 1874

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
trounced the Air Corps team Of
Boiling Field, yesterday. is to 4.
Dick Murdoch was on the mound
for the Brewers and allowed the
Airmen only seven scattered hits.
Manager Jenkins starred at bat
for the victors with four hits
out Of four attempts, including
a homer. DoriSh, Kidweu and
Kowalski also hit homers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
STEALS PISTOL
FOR H0LDUP

CHICAGO.-A pistol used by
General Aguinaldo when he led
the Philippine instruction after
the Spanish-American War was
used to hold up the Chicago His
torical Society.
The holdup dates back to March
II, when Paul Dughan, 81 years
old, walked in and took .Aguinal-
dos pistol out of a showcase. He
also took an old pistol of the Brit
ish bulldog type.
Then he fitted them up with
ammunition and returned to the
building today. Guard Thomas
Gilroy stopped him for question
ing. Dughan whipped out Aguln-
aldo's pistol, got the drop on Gill
roy and acquired a modern re-
volver from the guards holster.
He fled, but was captured by po-
lice after a short chase.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
CRIME CAREER
SH0RT-LIVED

PHILADELPHIA. April 30
U.N.SO.-Unable to understand
how his Son-"a boy with every
thing to live for"-could have be-
come a criminal, the father of
Vernon Boitano today was journey
ing back to his home at Fall River,
Mass, with a heavy heart.
Behind him the well-to-do fruit
importer left his 20-year-old gun
toting son, prisoner in Eastern
State penitentiary. The youth
must spend the next 20 to 40 years
of his life behind the prisons walls
for holding up cashiers of Phila-
delphia theaters.
The youth, who used the name
James Vernon De Vine of Boston"
to shield his family, also is wanted
in Fall River, detectives said, for
a $4,000 holdup of a spinning COM
pany plant. With his identity as.
certained, Boitano admitted the
Fall River holdup,
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Wife Questioned
In sit Strike
Shooting

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 80
Q.N.S0.-Mrs. Edna Burnside, 35,
was in Jail today for questioning
in the fatal shooting of her hus-
band-the climax of a "sit-down
strike"
The shooting of Burnside, for.
mer Wichita Falls convict, paroled
from a 99-year murder sentence,
followed Mrs. BurnSide'S threat
she was going on sit-down strike
unless he could make me a liv-
ing"
Reenacting the shooting Mrs.
Burnside said they had argued
about her threat to sit down, and
she picked up an automatic pistol
which she told police she didn't
know was loaded. Il didn't even
aim it," she said, because her hus-
band had remarked it wasn't
loaded.
But it was, and Burnside re-
ceiVed fatal slug in his forehead.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
o. {. Tawes Dies;
CrisfieId Pioneer

CRISFTELD, Md, April 800.
Cope Tawes, "a, retired business
man, died yesterday. A pioneer
merchant, he operated a ship
chandlery and general merchan-
disc business in the early eighties,
when Crisfield was in it's infancy.
He was a director of both local
banks.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Harry CWPA) Hopkins, who has
had the best of Harold (PWA)
Ickes in obtaining Government
money for their respective pro
grams in the last two years, also
bested Ickes on their recent Flor
ida trip on which they spent two
weeks together. Ickes said:
I'm a truthful man. Harry
not only caught the most fish,
but the biggest"
Their trip was made to inspect
the Everglades as a proposed ma
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Red Merchant Marine
Plot Charge Made
International News Service

A charge that the Communist
party is attempting to take pos
session of the American Merchant
Marine was made in the Senate
today by Senator Copeland CD,
New York, author of the Merchant
Marine Act, and chairman Of the
Commerce Committee.