davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Society
Clubs
Miss Betty DuSold
Will Marry
Leonard Cary

Miss Betty DuSold of Ell Centre
will become the bride of Leonard
Carey at a home ceremony to be
held on Sunday, Nov. 28.
The wedding will be held at the
home of Miss DuSold's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. DuSold at
1850 Olive avenue.
Miss Bessie Damron formerly of
Ell Centre and now of Hollywood
will attend Miss DuSold as maid
of-honor. Carey will be attended
by Stanley Rank of Long Beach
and former resident of Ell Gen.
tro.
Both Miss DuSold and Carey at
tended school here and upon COM
pletion of junior college, Miss Du-
Sold attended UCLA and Carey
went to Davis and use. At use
Carey was a member of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Miss DuSold is employed at the
engineers office at the City hall
and Cary is employed by the Gold
en- State creamery.
The couple will make their home
in the northern part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Girl Reserves To
Glue Play At
School Assembly

BE Ye Thankful" a Thanksgiv-
ing play, will be presented by the
Girl Reserves at the Central high
school assembly Wednesday. it was
announced at the Girl Reserve
meeting Wednesday.
Girl Reserves who will be in the
play are Elrose Maquar, Virginia
Sue Tackett and Marjorie Anderson.
They will be assisted by Joe Goff
and Kenny Kenyon of the dramatics
class.
The stage properties committee
consists of Jane Allinder, Robert
Bartholomew and Pauline McKin-
ney.
Members OF the Girl Reserves will
plan and serve a dinner to the
Hi-Y club on December 3 in the
home economics room of the high
school.
The committee for the affair will
be Bobbie Ann Anderson, chairman,
Virginia Jones, Colleen Mckinney,
and Mary King.
Gui Tecoci 'Co dppoiiioCu W ChPiahi
the Clothes Closet drive to the
home rooms of the school&re Jeanne
Burger, Elrose Maquar. Alice Combs,
Ruby Manson, Bobbie Ann Anderson,
Barbara Ruth Hinson and Mary
King.
A discussion on personality led
by Miss Irene Swanson, advisor,
was participated in by all the girls.
The subject will be continued at
the next two meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
8 ct 40 Members
Hold Meeting

Members of 8 ct 40 met at the
home of Mrs. Mae Weir of Brawley
for their regular meeting and din
ner Wednesday night.
Before the meeting Mrs. Weir
served a lovely turkey dinner to
the % members present.
At the business meeting, the
members voted to have the ritual
istic team of ct 40 initiate the
new candidates of the auxiliary at
joint initiation to be held at 8
pm, December 2, at the Veterans
Memorial hall, Imperial.
The members also voted to meet
their share of the expense of the
buying of the Hipass health camp
property.
Mrs. Genevieve Kenyon of II
Centro was elected pouvoir men,
ber to fill the vacancy left when
Mrs. Fannie Kuhn was elected
secretary.
The next meeting will be held
December Is at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Rambo in Calexico and
will be preceded by dinner at
the International club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Bridge Luncheon
Giuen At
Country Club

Termed highly successful affair
the Ladies Day bridge luncheon
was held Wednesday at the Barbara
Worth country club.
Mrs. F. S. Wilby of Ell Centre
took high honors at the bridge
party with Mrs. NJ. O. King, jr
of Ell Centre. winning the second
prize.
Mrs. J. w. Tyler and Mrs. w. H
Tyler, jr, entertained large party
of guests at the affair, having sew
eral tables of bridge
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis won the first
prize for the Tyler's party, Mrs. A.
Brooks, second and Mrs. Walter
Havekorst, third. The prizes were
lovely pepper plants.
Other ladies having parties at the
affair were Mrs. George L. VIM
wright who had large party from
FL Centre, Mrs. Richard Haas of
Ell Centre. Mrs. Leroy Holt of Ell
Centro and Mrs. James Mackie OF
Holtville.
A most delicious luncheon was
served at noon and the tables were
beautifully decorated with all kinds
of lovely fall flowers. ~-
The Holtville ladies were in
charge of the event.
Because of the holidays in De-
cember. no bridge luncheon will be
held. The Ell Centre ladies will be
in charge of the luncheon planned
for January.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Mrs. X. Carpenter
Honored

Mrs. Roy Carpenter of Minnea-
polls, who is visiting with Mrs.
Alfred Sage and Mrs. Warren Sage,
was entertained by Mrs. Alfred
Sage Tuesday afternoon with a
bridge party ami luncheon.
Decorations were carried out with
the Minnesota colors Of Maroon and
Gold using large bouquets of chrys-
anthemums to carry out the color
scheme. The table decorations fol-
lowed the Thanksgiving theme with
small Puritan figures resting on the
table as we'll as other Thanksgiving
objects. Clever placecards with
Puritan scenes painted on them,
were used.
Ladies present at the affair were
Mrs. j. P. Eyer. Mrs. I. Nugent,
Mrs. l.. r. RentZ, Mrs. John B.
McNeece, Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mrs.
Roy Carpenter, Mrs. Harold Lind
say, Mrs. Charles Delp. Mrs. Warren
Sage, Mrs. r. j. Clevenger and
Mrs. Alfred Sage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Mt. Signal Home Department
Holds Meeting Wednesday

Project leaders for the meeting
will be Mrs. Lula Springer and
Mrs. Marguerite Arner.
The meeting will start promptly
at 10 o'clock because a full program
is planned for that meeting.
Attending Wednesdays meeting
were the Mesdames w. P. Kraft,
H. E. Burton, Daisy Dearborn, Jim
Nelson, Lula Springer, Vera Harris,
Cora Willoughby. Ruby Womack,
Mertie Havens, Marie Shepard, C.
w. Brockman, F. w. Fisher, Anna
Brandenberg. Raymond Pollard
Marguerite Arner, Lula Kimberling,
j. c. Stuart, Ruth Thompson, Mar
tina Rosson, Gladys Clark, Villa
Russell, D. E. Green. Mary Cook,
w. H. Graham, Tom Howard, Mag
gle Havens, Flossie Ingle, Pearl
Waggoner, Miss Florence Glenn,
Miss Ruby Brockman and Miss
Dorothy Dundas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
..Dons Entre' Section of Ten
Thousand Club Meets

'Dons Entire" was the name chos-
en- for the night section of the
Ten Thousand club at the meeting
Wednesday night in the clubhouse.
Organization plans for the section
which was formerly known as the
intermediate section, were complet-
ed and several new members joined
the group. The section will meet
regularly on the second Thursday of
each month.
Mrs. C. S. Reed suggested the
name chosen for the section and
she will be awarded the prize of a
years dues. -.
A bridge section to meet the Sec
Ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month was formed and Miss Mil
dred Records was named chairman
of the group.
Plans were also made to have
a dinner party on the night of
December 8.
Mrs. Earle G. Davis gave a most
clever and descriptive book review
OF "Enchanters Nightshade" by Ann
Bridges.
The book dealt with an English
gOverneSS raised in the Victorian
period, who was the governess in
an Italian family. The time of the
story was 1900 and at that time
the English and Italians had widely
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Club Juniors To
Hold Formal
lance Saturday

1nior Ten Thousand club men,
h7rs will hold their fall formal at
go p I'm. Saturday at the club
house.
Elaborate decorations have been
planned for the affair which will
have for the theme the Turkey
Trot''.
All the girls on the committee
are selling tickets and as tickets
will not be obtainable at the door,
those wishing reservations may get
In touch with Mrs. Eugene Heiss.
$50 Len Rey avenue. telephone l105.
Committee members are Mrs.
Grace Summers. Miss Rbeta Per-
cival, Miss Lillian Shawley. Miss
Evelyn Young, Miss Mae Thomas,
Mrs E. A. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Ed Mills,
Mrs. Elaine Bradshaw, Mrs. Eugene
Heiss, and Mrs. Dee Percival.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Eagles Initiate
Neu Members

Initiation of a class of "a new
members was the main business of
the Eagles meeting "wednesday
night.
Following the initiation the $50
guests present were served a deli
cious barbecue dinner.
The evening was concluded with
dancing IN the social hall which
was cleverly and attractively dec
GRATED In the Thanksgiving motif.
Chas. ValuSek, president, and DOYLE
Stuart, vice-president, were in
charge OF the affair.
The regular Saturday night dance
VIII follow the Thanksgiving theme
and will be held at pm. at $50
Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

different standards regarding mar
riage and moral
Mrs. Davis drew a contrast of the
peoples and told of the difficulties
the governess encountered in her
Italian environment with her Vic
torian upbringing.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed following the program. The re-
freshment table was beautifully dec
Grated with autumn flowers and
blue candles.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Wesley He'll. Mrs. Earle G. Davis.
Mrs. Paul Mackey and Mrs. David
Blank.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1887.
University Women Hear Talk on
Conditions in China, japan

Introduction of new members
constituted the main business of
the American Association of Uni
versity women's meeting Wednes-
day night at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The new members are Miss Eve
lyn Johnson, Miss Selena L. Isaacs,
Miss Mary Cogburn, Miss Georgia
Press, Miss Muriel A. Brown and
Miss Alyce Akers Herndon.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Earl Linholm, teacher at CAL
exico high school, who gave a vivid
description of China and Japan
and the people.
In his talk Linholm. drew a COM
parison of the two countries and
explained the conditions in the
Orient as he saw them this sum-
mer The last three years he has
travelled extensively in China and
Japan and for the last two years
has conducted parties of Ameri-
cans through those countries.
To lend an Oriental atmosphere
to the meeting a special program
Vi JdpdneSe dancers ana Japanese
fencers was arranged.
The japanese girls who danced
two dances of native Japan were
Miss Aiyko Nakamura of Ell Gen.
tro and Miss Mary Yasuda of Holt
vile. They were accompanied on
the piano by Miss Mae Kakuhun of
Calexico and Miss Betty Niiseki of
Ell Centre who sang the songs in
Japanese. The girls were dressed
in lovely Japanese costumes.
Dressed in the attire worn in
Japan for fencing Joe Yasuda and
George Yasuda demonstrated jap
anese fencing which is the boys
main sport in that country.
George Seriguchi was the referee.
All the boys are members of the
Holtville chapter of Future Far
merS.
Other members present at the
affair were Miss Norma Marye
Edgar, Miss Lillian Turner, Miss
Florence Glenn, Mrs. Leroy Hawk,
Mrs. Elsie Flatt Aycock, Mrs. Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

Members of the Mt Signal home
department met Wednesday at the
Seeley church for their meeting on
clothing and their regular pot-luck
luncheon.
-. Mrs. James Cook was hostess for
the meeting and she was assisted
by Mrs. D. E. Green and Mrs. w. H.
Graham.
The afternoon meeting was de-
voted to the clothing project under
the direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
with Mrs. j. c. Stuart and Mrs
C.H.H. Small demonstrating how to
make different kinds of collars,
scarves and loop buttonholes.
Upholstery will be the subject of
the next meeting to be held at 10
am, Wednesday, Dec. l, at the
home of Mrs. Anna Brandenberg,
with Mrs. H. E. Burton as cohosteSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Bachelors Club
Plans Dance
For December

Tentative plans for dance to
be held on December 4 at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. were made by
the Bachelors club at the their
last meeting Tuesday night.
Barney Foote, president OF the
:lub, will be in charge OF the event
and will be assisted by Frank On
stott, Hans Merklein and Ben
Blakely. t-
The next meeting viii be held
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday al The home
Of Barney Foote on broadway
"As the next meeting will be most
important. all members are asked
to be present, Foote said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Gene Merritts To
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Merritt of
Hollywood will spend the week.
end in Ell Centre visiting with Mrs.
Merritt's sisters. and their husbands.
DR.. w. H. Haakinson and Mrs.
Haakinson and DR. A. B. Hanson
and Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. Merritt is representative of
the Paramount studios in Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Jasper Center
Will Meet

jasper Iarm cencer will meet for
the election OF officers at 7:30 pm.
Friday at Jasper school.
The program planned for the
meeting consists of a motion picture
on conveying and measuring irriga-
tion water. a discussion of budgets
and talk on Drainage" by Frank
BeySchlao
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Home Department
Holds Meeting

Members of Calipatria home de-
partment met recently to take up
the project on upholstery.
Ladies attending the meeting
were the Mesdames Peter Dayton,
Willie A. Gee, Minnie C. Bailey,
Maud Alvey, Lucy Alvey, M. f.
Ingram, j. w. Auckerman, Pauline
Elster Eileen Tarrans, Lois Hibbard,
f. H. Thetford, Alene Baird, Elsie
Wallace, N. r. Swain, Carl A. Ben
nett, F. f. Burden. Julia Hay. Edgar
McMath and Ernest Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

bel G.. Bradley, Miss Alma M
Lundgren, Miss Frances E. Flint
Miss Jean Good, Mrs. l.. M. Moore,
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Mrs. Helen
Parsons Cook, Miss Marjorie Han
cock, Miss Norma Look, Mrs Flor
ence Yarnell, Miss Irene Swanson
and Miss Shirley Hannah, presi-
dent of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Society Society OF Interest to Women chursAs.
Schools
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

Elks birthday dinner, !. Elks hall.
Junior 10000, 7:30, clubhouse.
Townsend club, 1870, Wilson
school.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8. Elks hall.
/. v. Council, No. "a, 8, Masonic
temple.
20-30 club, 8, Barbara Worth. j..
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
st. Mary's bridge, l, 667 Wensley.
Wilson PIT. A., 2, School.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Chapter CIV P.E.O.
VIII Meet

Members of chapter CIV P.E.O.
will meet at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the home of Mrs. M. j. Dowd
500 Wensley avenue, for their regu-
lar luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Scott Foulds will assist Mrs.
Dowd as cohOstess.
The program, which will be a
constitutional quiz, will be in charge
OF Mrs. Guy Hatch. -.l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
9 nantailOred
S U | T S

TAILORED Strictly by ex-
pert mems tailors of fine
woolen suitings. Coats have
real "built-in" mems hymel
fronts and padded shoulders
and are full-lined. All want
I'd shades are available.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Church To Hold
Card PARTY

Ladies of st. Joseph's Catholic
church of Holtville will hold bene-
fit card party at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Nov. %, at the Swiss club near
Holtville.
Turkeys will be given away at
the affair and the evening will be
concluded with refreshments and
dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
tailored tweed
TOPCOATS

In MIXED, Rugged Her.
ringbone tweeds that COM
bine style with a full mea-
sure of service! Tailored af-
ter the fashion of mans
topcoat, they fill the gap for
something smartly practical.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Q Bradley & Snyder
K n T. S

IN ONE, TWO, and three
piece stylesl Onepiece frocks
of soft Cashmere and Bun
dura with suede trim = two
piece pullover sets, and three
piece with skirt blouse, and
three-quarter top coat
Smart!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

TRULY COATS of rare
distinction these are OF
fine Forstman woolens, taste
fully trimmed with fine furs!
Each one is a style First
that captivates the spirit OF
the seasons newest trend
deity and completely!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

IMPORTED Hungarian
Glass Stemware. Choose
goblets, sherbets, cocktails
or ice teas for Thanks
giving at ...............................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Tim es SoftbaI|
Team Wins

Fresh from their 11-to-2 victory
over the Public Health Service,
the Washington Times softball
team defeated the strong Federal
Housing Administration club yes
terday at West Potomac Park to
the tune of 7 to 4.
The two Johnsons in the news
men lineup we're the downfall of
the Administration lads. Mickey,
second Sacker, hit for three
out of three, while J. johnson
pitched good ball in the pinches,
allowing but five scattered hits.
Bill Brown. another Times hurler,
connected with one of Renders
pitches for a home run, while
Barbert, second baSeman for the
losers, connected for the same with
two Of his pals aboard.
The Times desires a game for
Thursday evening as tune-up for
their league game Sunday when
they meet Rosenfield and his
zupnick outfit of the Atlas Sun
day Morning League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Chevy Chase
Wins Third
Team Title
By CHICK KENNY

The ladies are at it again.
With the team matches, first
second and third, now past fol
lowing the third team play yes
terday at Beaver Dam in which
Chevy Chase won the champion
ship, the ladies come right back
tomorrow and stage the annual
buffers Tourney at Manor Coun-
try Club, starting bright and early
at sos o'clock.
This affair is attracting a
bumper crop of the feminine rep
resentatives of gold, with no less
than 159 teeing off from the first
and tenth, and inside nine tees.
The tourney, which is a major
date of the Women's District of
Columbia Golf Association SEIZED
ule, calls for 18 holes medal play
and is open to all member clubs
OF the body. Only players sport
ing Is handicap strokes or over
are eligible for the trophy.
According to the entry list, the
best of the bunch will play the
inside nine at Manor tomorrow.
Included in this array of talent
are Helen Dettweiler, the Mary
land State and District cham
pion; Mrs. Betty Meckley. Ellen
Kincaid, Mrs. C. S. Stern, Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes, and flock of
other fine golferettes.
AS reported above, Chevy Chase
won the crown with a total of As
points. Congressional pulled up sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page) 4

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
tic regime, he must come knocking
at Something's door. So, at least,
Max told International News
Service today.
1.-THE result of the Chicago
fight" said SchmeIing, "simpli-
flies the situation. 1t makes my
Forthcoming fight with Tommy
Farr the logical world title con-
est.
81 have no intention" said
Schmeling, who came here from
Berlin to make arrangements for
his forthcoming championship"
bout in London with Farr, "Of
putting myself in the position of
a challenger against Louis.
Louis has got to come to me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

rhim from getting a shot at Brad
dock himself.
At the same time, Schmeling
derided an offer to Louis by Jack
Kearns, former manager of Jack
Dempsey, to defend his title
against Max in Chicago in Sep
TENDER as a publicity stunt"
Kearns had stated he would offer
Louis 100000 and Schmeling
5000, 900 for the bout.
Thick With Plots
But while Schmeling laid down
the law, the air was thick with
pugilistic plots and counter-plots,
and no manager was going to miss
trick if he could help it.
Farr'" manager, Ted Broadrib,
joined what was rapidly becoming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

If he wants to fight. have al
ready beaten Louis and Brad
dock is washed out. Therefore,
Their. is no reason in the world
why my fight with Farr should
not be claimed for the worlds
championship.
81 have no further interest in
Louis. I have no intention of
gOinC to America unless Louis
challenges me after my bout
with Farr."
And thus, in a few succinct
words, Schmeling laid the ground
work of a campaign to regain his
lost position as a worlds cham.
pion" and also to put one over on
the United States fight tycoons
who, he feels, unfairly prevented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
BRING ON SCHMELING', SAYS JOE LOUIS

"a Greek chorus by claiming that
Promoter Mike Jacobs had tele-
phoned an offer for Louis to meet
Farr in London July 80. Whether
this was an attempt to sabotage
the proposed Farr-Schmeling bout
was not divulged.
Broadrib set the whole matter
at rest, however, by stating:
81 told him it was too late,
and that Farr has already
signed up with Schmeling."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
GOLFERS SET FOR BUFFERS TOURNEY PLAY
Hook Line, Sinker Club
Foregathers Tonight

The Hook, Line and Sinker Club
meets at the Willard Hotel tonight
at $3.50 p. m. DR.. Paul Bartsch,
Smithsonian Institute, will show
pictures and discuss deep sea fish
never before seen above ocean
depths.
The prize fish stories Of the
month will be told with beer and
a buffet supper to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

ond with 35h points; Manor
showed with 81 points. The others
in the loop dash following in or
der were Columbia, 271a points;
Indian Spring, 2012 points; Ken
wood, 1872 points and Beaver Dam,
is points.
The results OF the matches yes
terday follow: Manor, 9; Column
bia, 0; Indian Spring, S; Kenwood,
4; Congressional, 512;" Chevy
Chase, 31a; Beaver Dam, bye.
This is the last team play until
fall when the teams will gather for
the Annual Field Day, slated for
Octohe:c 10. On this date the first
and second teams will galavant at
Congressional and the third team
at KenWood.
Veterans League
IT,, ID I
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
QUALTERS We'd;
ROOSEVELT AIDE

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
A bit disappointed because Of in
ability of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to attend, Miss Arlene
Fade and Thomas Qualters, per-
sonal bodygusrd to the Chief Ex-
ecutive, were wed yesterday at st.
Joseph's Church, with Govern
ment officials as guests Of honor.
The bride hau said she hoped
the President would steal the
show" after the Chief Executive
expressed such a fear on receipt
Of an invitation.
The nations chieftain was rep
resented officially by his eldest
son, James, and the latter's wife.
The President and Mrs. Roose.
velt's wedding gift was a solid
silver service.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
BRITAIN YIELDS
TO GEN.FRANCO

LONDON, Sept. 81 Q.N.S0.-1n
a marked diplomatic concession
to the Spanish insurgent govern
ment, Britain will probably
agree to giving Generalissimo
Francisco Franco consular repre-
sentation in this country, officials
indicated today.
The British government will in
sist, however, that this will not
constitute diplomatic recognition
of the Spanish insurgent govern
ment, it was stated.
Officials explained that Franco
recently sent note to London re-
questing British permission to es-
tablish insurgent consulates in
London and Southampton. Franco
pointed out that Britain main
tanned several consulates in insur-
gent Spanish territory and limited
he might be compelled to Request
their withdrawal if the permission
he asked were withheld.
Since Britain wants to keep her
own consular representatives in
northern Spain, authorities indi-
Gated, in view of Frances yelled
threat the British government vir-
tually will be compelled to re-
ciprocate,
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
WEDDING DEAL
|RKS HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 81
(C.TP.S0.-Bernardine Stauffer,
radio entertainer, wanted a writ
ten agreement from her husband
that she should be allowed to as
sociate with any men friends she
chose in return for which conces.
sion she would grant him similar
freedom with other women. So
charged Ivan Stauffer, a salesman
in asking for a divorce here.
Stauffer further charged that
his wife only married him to get
away from Seattle and that she
threw expensive wedding gifts out
of the window.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

hesitation. But it was too late.
One of them shouted:
"You won't need to go to
trial, you You killed
our sister,"
Guns flashed in their hands and
they started to shoot. I stood
there like fool. Probably it was
the best I didn't move. Anything
in motion might have caught their
eye and I'd be dead, too.
In fact I almost was. One of
the boys grabbed me by the arm.
Gun leveled, he said:
"You! You were his defense
counsel. I'll kill you. too."
SAVED BY BROTHER
Another was cooler headed. AS
I stood there pleading with him
not to shoot, this other Carr boy
knocked up the gun and said:
Leave him alone. He didn't
have anything to do with it."
Then they walked over to where
the General was lying. They
looked at him a moment and then
wheeled like three soldiers and
walked abreast down the street
toward the police station.
It was all over in a flash. More
like a dream. It seems like Just
dream that remember the Gen
eral telling me earlier in the even.
ing:
well Rodes, feel better in
mind and body than I did at
this time before the last trial. I
have a bunch We'll come out of
! it this time all right"