davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
lie and Knepley a double.
Totals 44l52712 Totals "a 8 27 IA
.Batted for McGuinness in ninth.

Totals A Is 27 IL Totals-34 8 ~ IA
'Batted for McGuinness in ninth.
Mariana e1 IVA 1'No' OO4 O4O 62O-1s
Naval Academy ---- O2O OO2 600
Runs-S Chumbrfs t2), Thomas (2),
Wheeler az. ERan i2), Surgent 49, Wood
i2). johnson. Knepley Mann Cooke. An
derson, McGunness ErrorS-Chumprls.
Sharf, Matheson Cooke. Adair. Mckay.
Heron Two-base hits-Knepley. Adair.
Cooke Anderson. Three-base hits-Sur-
gent. wheeler Home run-Surgent. stolen
BASES Chumbris. johnson. Mann. Cooke.
Struck out-By Wood. J.: by MCKAY. J.;
by Bruckel, l. Base on balls-On Wood.
/; of Mckay 4; off Bruckel. /; on Hale;
l. Left on bases-Maryland. g.: Naval
Academy. 4. Wild pitches-Bruckel. Eliot.
Double plays. Chumbris. to Surgent to
KneDley
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Fights Last Night
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Assoc1ated Press.
NEW YORK.-Arturo Godoy. 1875.
Newark. N. J. 10).
CHICAGO.-Max Marek. 1875, Chi
cago. and Harry Thomas, 1913. Eagle
Bend. Mimi, drew I0).
TACOMA.-Phil Fur. 14SA. WASH
ington, D. c.. outpointed Jimmy Best,
1914. Billings. Mont. 80.
OAKLAND, Calif.--Johnny Nelson,
1872. Syracuse, N. Y. Negro, and Andre
Lenglet, 200. France, drew 10).
DETROTT.-K. o. Morgan, 100. De-
troit. stopped Frankie Martin. 123,
Montreal fS).
CLARKSBURG. W. Va.-Red Bruce.
1904. Pittsburgh. stopped Charles
Krist, 1So. Logan, w Va 90.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
TERP CUBS STOP HOYAS'
Rally in Last Two Innings fol
4-to-3 Victory.

Scoring Single runs in the last two
innings, Maryland's freshman base
ball team came from behind yester-
day at College Park to trim George
towns yearlings, 4-3, as Norton lin
tied the Hoya cubs to hits and
famed H.
In scoring their third consecutive
victory, the Terp cubs jumped into
20 lead by the end of the second
inning, but Georgetown tied it up in
the sixth and took 80 edge in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
MORGAN AFTER ESCOBAR
Main Challenger for Bantam Title
After Beating Martin.

DETROIT, April 20 OK. O.
Morgan, Detroit, ranked sixth by the
National Boxing Association, won a
technical knockout over Frankie
Martin, recognized Canadian cham
pion, here last night, and vaulted
right into the seat Of a leading chal-
lenger for Sixto Escobar's world ban
tamweight crown.
Morgan blasted Martin all over the
ring in the eighth round of their
scheduled l0-round match to gain a
technical Knockout after outboxing
and outpunching the Canadian cham
pion throughout the first seven stanzas.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
lep Meet Records Formidable Dogs Here Saturday
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Base Ball.
New York vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, ais.
Tennis.
Georgetown vs.. Guilford College,
Hilltop, 3.
Catawba College VI. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, 3:15.
Wrestling. George Goverly vs.
Laverne Baxter, feature match,
Turner'S Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.,
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
George Washington W. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
Stadium (public high title series),
$50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. West.
ern, Western Stadium, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Frosh, Hill
top, $50.
Montgomery-Blair High VS.. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Garrett Park.
$3.50.
Friends VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams,
3:l5.
Tennis.
Central vs. st. Adams, st. Albans,
3:l5.
Georgetown Froeh VS.. Roosevelt,
Hilltop. 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Georgetown vs.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 3.
Catholic University vs.. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Track.
Maryland Interscholastic meet,
Byrd Stadium, College Park, II.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
Byrd Stadium, College Park. 1890.
Maryland Froeh VS.. Navy Plebes,
Annapolis.
Catholic University vs.. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:3O.
Lacrosse.
Syracuse vs.. Maryland, Byrd Sta-
dium, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Tech High VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 10.
Catholic University vs. Maryland,
College Park, /.
Golf
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
"CRUCIAL" BALL GAME.

MOUNT ST. MARY'S and Washing
ton College-Which seem fated to meet
in crucial" games-will clash in base
ball at Chestertown Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Runs-Cramer t2) Mostow (3) Lem
erise. Kendall CO. Gordon, Serbia ~,
Landolt. Errors-Wynn t2), Louk ,6).
Lemerise. Two-base hits-Wynn Peabody,
Merchant, Serbia. Three-base hits-Lan-
dolt; Taylor Curtis. Peabody. Lemerise.
Double plays-Louk to Landolt TO Brown.
Landolt to Brown Struck out-By Lin.
kins 4: by Serbia. Q: by Taylor, /: by
Green. 3. Umpire-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
'BAMAN NAMED COACH.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (P). - Earl
Smith, former star Alabama athlete,
has been named coach and athletic
director at Spring Hill College, Mo-
bile, Ala.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
TULANE BOXERS SHINE.

NEW ORLEANS (P.-Tulane Uni
versity's boxing team has won the
Southwestern Conference team cham
pionship three times In four tourna-
mentS,
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Leading Judges Listed.

THE judging list this year, as usual,
is composed of the names of some
Of the foremost dog judges in the
country.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Needs Places TO Play.

Needs Places TO Play.
IT STRUCK the good father as SIN
gular, to say the least, that q
school Of the renown of Georgetown
should find it necessary to borrow q
high school gym for its basket ball
games and Mr.. Grifith's base ball
park for its gridiron shows.
Father O'Leary, incidentally. gave
the palm to Rev. John j. Kehoe, S. j.,
faculty director of athletics, for the
strides Georgetown has made toward
regaining the athletic prestige that
was hers few years back.
Harvey Harman, foot ball coach of
Penn, took the hides of collegiate
sports reformers. Things in general
would be better, he argued, if the
time and dough taken up by investi-
gators were used to improve athletic
standards. He ridiculed the English
theory of play for plays sake and
championed with fervor the American
victory idea.
Gives Good Advice.
J. F. T. O'Connor, controller OF
currency, nicely mixing humor, phi
losophy and hard sense, gave the
athletes load of suggestions on the
use of honesty. preparedness and ap-
plication not only on the field Of
athletic combat but in the scrap OF
life.
Attorney Joseph A. Carey, George.
town, class Of is. who was specia
assistant to Secretary of the Navy
DENLY from 1921 to 1924, pinch
hitting as POSTMASTER for Elwooc
H. Seal, absent because Of Hines:
in his family, turned in a masterfu
job, though it was his first of the sor1
and taken on without preparation,
George O'Connor was even better
than his usual self as an entertainer.
Foot Ball.
thony Barabas Edmund Bodine, Patrick
Brady. Andrew CUMMINGS, jr.; James boo
Frank, Michael Fuardo. Don Gibeau; James
Hill Thomas Heating. Joseph Keegin,
Elmer Moulin. Maurice Nee. Robert Nolan
David Noona. Thomas Robertson, Lewis
Shuker. Albert Snyder, Glen Stralka. Her
bert Stadler, Fred Tehaan; Wilfred Vail
ouette, william Williams, Charley Wy
chunas.
Basket Ball
Harry Bassin. Henry Bertrand. John
Frank Don Gibeau. Edward Kurtyka JOS
spn fosksy eafro shore Ben sS zola 'nAe'
Track.
George F Began. Leroy Green. Vincent
Healy, James McPoland
Base Ball.
Augustus Crenshaw, Anthony Barabas
Harry Bassin, John Cavadine. Thomas
Keating Karl Nau. George Nicketakis
Thomas Nolan. Michael Petroskey, James
Sheeran.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
TARGETSOF HEAVY
ATTACK SATURDAY
Few Likely to Fall Despite
Classy FieId-Varsity
Events Attractive,

\ r ARkS which have withstood
M the concerted assaults of
thousands of schoolboy ath-
4 leteS for nearly a generation
Evening star., 1937-04-29
SP09RT16@V& r
By BURTON HAWKINS

\ NEGOTIATIONS for a match
NJ involving Ray Ingram and
u Lou Gevinson, local feath-
erWeiphtS are Under Mav
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
THREE SLAIN
IN TRIANGLE

COUDERSPORT, Pa, March 3
GN.SD.-Police today probed cir
cumstances of the triangle Staying
of young husband, his bride of
six weeks, and her former suitor.
Principals in the death plot were
George Brehmer, 27-year-old hard
ware store clerk; Brehmer's wife,
81, and John Scott, said to have
been attentive to Mrs. Brehmer
prior to her recent marriage.
Bodies of three were found in
the Brehmer home late yesterday
by Richard Mansfield, a fellow
worker of Brehmer. He had gone
to the Brehmer home to ask Breh-
mer about a pistol he noticed miss
ing from the stores stock.
The bodies of three were
sprawled out in the living room.
A pistol was lying beside the body
of Brehmer.
Coroner Philip r. Shaw of Pot
ter county, expressed the opinion
that Brehmer shot his young
bride, then turned the gun on
Scott before ending his on life.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
CITY DISPLAYS
HIST0RICW|LL

CHARLOTTEs VILE, Va.
March 3-Jefferson's last will
and testament has been preserved,
and a photostatic copy will be
placed on display in the Abe
marie county clerks office this
week.
Yellow and wrinkled from time
and exposure, the document was
preserved by John Cooke Wyllie Of
the University of Virginia library
through the efforts of the Albe-
marie chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Written on two separate sheets
of standardized paper in Jeffer-
sons handwriting, with his sigma
ture affixed to each sheet, the will
is dated March II, 1926.
The original papers will be kept
in a paper folder between two
sheets of glass within the fire-proof
vault of the county clerks office.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
BUTLER FACING
NEW PEARSON
DEATHQUIZ

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, March 3
U.N.SO Alfred Blackman, col
ored butler with an English accent,
nervously paced his cell in River
side county Jail today, awaiting
further questioning on the mys'
terious Staying of his employer,
Humphrey w. Pearson, 43, film
playwright.
While this millionaire'S play
ground Speculated on the Signifi-
canoe of Blackman's arrest "as a
material Witness" aides of District
Attorney Earl Redwine began a
re-check of stories told by all per.
sons who associated with Pearson
the night he was shot to death in
his palatial house here.
Blackman's arrest last night was
the climax to a day in which beau
tiful Rive King Pearson, widow of
the writer, was released from Gus
tody at a Riverside hospital, and
both Redwine and Sheriff Carl
Rayburn announced they were dis
continuing the investigation.
Then, with startling suddenness,
Redwine ordered Blackman ar
rested, announcing he was dissatis-
fled with discrepancies" in Black
mans story of the tragedy and
intimating he had unearthed new
evidence.
Although both Blackman and
Mrs. Pearson said she had a vague
recollection of struggling with her
husband for possession of a gun
(which I believe was fired while
I was trying to take it from him, !"
Redwine said he was puzzled by
several points. The latter said:
"Paraffine tests showed that
neither Pearson nor his wife had
fired a pistol recently, and
Blackman's versions of the slay-
ing, as given to police at the
time and at the inquest, con-
tanned a number of diScrepan-
cies."
Rayburn stood by his original
theory today that Pearson's death
was accidental as result Of a
drunken brawl."
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Coroner's S Jury Sifts
Explosion Killing 7

CHICAGO, March 3 G.N.S0.
A coroner's jury today sought the
the cause of a terrific boiler-room
explosion at the Carnegie-Illinois
Steel Corporation plant here, in
which two workmen were killed
and seven others injured.
Plant officials said the blast,
which wrecked the boiler-room
building and shattered an ada
cent power plant, was accidental.
The dead were John zandowski,
IS, and w, j. Lloyd, Sc, colored.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
BOOST IN CCC
IS REFUSED

President Roosevelt told mem
bers of the House Steering Com
mittee yesterday the Government
could not afford to raise the en-
rollment in the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps from 100000 to AGO.
900 next year.
Some CCC camps may have to
be closed soon, the President
said. He said there probably
would be no more than 100000
applications for enrolment from
boys whose families are on relief.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Wrong Man Asks
Ransom Be Cut,
Goes Free

GUANJATO, Mexico, March 8
1.N.SO. When Alfred Wandke,
German mining engineer, pleaded
with his kidnapers to reduce his
ransom, the bandits released him
today and said they had "the
wrong man."
He was kidnapped from the
Rancho de Medic and held for a
ransom of $4,000 pesos. When he
pleaded that the ransom be re-
duced to 500 pesos, the abductors
said they had mistaken him for
Arturo Magnani, Italian, accord
ing to his story.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Jewel Robbers Hunted

CHICAGO, March 8 G.N.SD.
Thirty police marksmen were as
signed to the Gold Coast today on
orders to capture a band of jewel
robbers who in recent weeks have
taken a total of $4,000 in loot
from parties returning home from
Loon theater parties.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Virginia Five Wins
Over Y. NJ. l., 80 TO 30

CHARLOTTEs VILE, Va,
March 3.-Virginia's basketball
team took a $3.50 verdict here last
night over v. M. I. in a rough
game. Virginia's Frosh also won
over the Cadets, 25-16.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
By RALPH B. JORDAN

TACOMA, Wash. Jan.
GN.SD.-Department of Justice
agents displayed such brisk
activity here today that again a
"break" was predicted in the sen,
sational kidnapping of Charles
Mattson, 1O-year-old son of a
society surgeon, missing for six
days.
AS more and more G-men
poured into Tacoma, bringing
their total to between As and so,
it was reported that their chief.
]. Edgar Hoover, would fly
from Washington to take per
Sonal charge of the efforts to
recover the boy, whose father,
DR.. William w. MattSon, is ready
to pay the $4,000 ransom de-
manded, but cannot contact the
abductor.
Hoover Aide Present
Directing the search now are
two G-men heartily feared in the
world of crime, Harold Nathan,
assistant to Hoover, and Earl. j..
Connolly, field general, who are
driving their little army Of in
vestigators day and night, as
sisted by scores of police and
highway patrolmen.
Two new developments marked
the strange caSe-the arrest Of a
suspect and the search of timber
land near Olympia, Wash.
The suspect, 33-year-old sea-
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
NaZi Navy
Menac0S
Spain
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

BERLIN, Jan. 2. QN.SD.-Ger.
many's sleek pocket battleships
md fast cruisers, lurking off Spain.
today established practical block
ade of loyalist-held ports against
all Spanish shipping.
True to its threat that force
will be met with force" the Reich
navy captured two loyaliSt Spanish
merchant vessels in reprisal against
refusal of the Basque government
at Bilbao to surrender the cargo
of the German vessel Palos.
The high naval command con.
firmed today that the pocket bat.
tleShip Graf Spec, its guns uncov-
cred for action, had seized the
1,900-ton freighter Aragon off
southern Spain, conveyed it to
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
u. 5. CLERKS
TO GET PAY
HEARING

Government employees will be
given full opportunity to make
public their requests for better
working conditions before this ses-
sion of Congress, it was indicated
today. ~,
From several sources, in the last
week there have been aTnotlnce'
mer1ts of support in the drive for
increases in pay, extension of the
merit system and compensation
for overtime. In each instance, it
was indicated that Senator Will
liam ]. Bulow (D0, South Dakota.
chairman of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, would be called
upon to hold public hearings on
these questions.
During the past session meet
ings of this committee were held
without calling upon the public
to express their views of the small
amount of legislation passed, due
to the fact that it was thrashed
out thoroughly in the House.
Civil Service Survey Urged
At this session, however, several
influential members of the Sen
ate have their own measures to
present and they will request that
organizations and individuals con-
cerned in the matters be given an
opportunity to be heard.
Senator Bulow, who has not pre-
pared any legislation. declared,
however, that it was his belief
that a thorough investigation OF
the Civil Service system should
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
RED ENVOY FLIES
HERE TO SEEK
MORE PLANES

The new German navy, with it's powerful
pocket battleships" and fast cruisers, today
threw virtual blockade around Spain, with
a threat of maintaining the blockade until the
civil war ends, while the loyalist government
was seeking to acquire more American air.
planes for it's air forces.
The German navy inaugurated the blockade by cap
turing Spanish ship and firing another in
to the Spanish loyasts interference with German ship
ping.
With 3 planes purchased here Mexico awaiting ship
men to span Ambassador Ordax planned to fly to Wash
ngon from Mexico City today effort buy planes
With the international situation growing out Of the Spanish
civil complicated than today Great Britain
and Italy signed important pact Mediterranean poces
answer to Germanys naval policy.
This pact made with the approval of the French designed
to give united front"
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Plus Faltering Heart
Alarms Vatican

pended three days ago for tech
nical medical reasons. Use of the
drug was begun December 20.
To maintain it's effectiveness, it
was explained, digalene's use must
be suspended after a period of 10
days.
Pulse Below SO'
The Pope'S pulse was reported
slowed "below 80" and his condi-
tion necessitated two hurried visits
by Milani and use of leeches to
lower his blood pressure.
AS his vitality sank temporarily,
the Holy Father suffered intensl'
CONTINUED on Page 5, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Comb u. S.
For Spain
Planes
By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2 G.N.SD
With 13 American airplanes in
Mexico awaiting shipment for
Spanish war duty, Ambassador
Felix Gordon Audaz left by plane
today for Washington to begin
a search for more planes to help
the loyaliStS.
The American planes, all big
and all capable of conversion into
bombing or fighting craft, were
bought secondhand in America
through secret Intermediates. Ex-
port licenses granted by the United
States Government were obtained,
it was understood, on representa-
tions that the planes were to be
used on Mexican commercial lines.
Some have already been flown
to Vera Cruz to be shipped to some
loyaliSt Spanish port aboard the
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
GALES TARGET
FOR BOMB

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan.
G.N.SO .-Mexico's exiled former
strong man" president, Gen. Plu.
tarco Elias Gales, was reported
near collapse today following an
attempt to assasSinate him with
crude black powder bomb dur
ing a gay New Year party at his
mansion late last night.
The general is very excited and
upset." reported Fernando Tore.
blanco, Coles secretary, who with
members Of Gales family and
several former Mexican govern.
ment officials were endangered by
the internal machine, thrown at
the house by Swarthy man, who
escaped.
Vigilance Of Braulio Estrada,
one Of Gales guards, who stamped
out the bombs Sputtering fuse,
unmindful Of the danger to him.
self, was credited by police with
preventing the destruction of the
Gales mansion and the assassina.
tion Of CallaS, his family and their
guests.
Estrada had just driven a group
Of prominent guests to their homes
from the party when he saw the
bomber light the fuse and toss the
explosive at the house. Leaping
from his automobile, Estrada
spr1nted for the bomb, pulled out
the sputtering fuse and stamped
on it.
By the time Estrada had care
fully placed the bomb on the
ground and turned to capture the
would.be assassin, the man was
speeding away in a light roadster
A far-flung police search inmed
lately was launched and all Dor
der roads were guarded.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
DR.. MaChen SuCCumbs
While Touring West

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 G.N.SD .
Fundamentalist followers of Rev.
DR.. j. Gresham Machen, Phila-
delphia theologian, today mourned
the death of their leader in the
midst of Western speaking
tour.
DR.. Machen, SIS. whose leader
ship caused splitting of the
Presbyterian church into two
groups, succumbed from pneu-
monia Friday night at Bismarck,
N. D. He had been the main
spring behind the formation of
the recently-organized Presby,
terian Church of America, which
he served as moderator.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
with Resultant increase III Taxes
NAz|S BLOCKADE
SPANISH PORTS
With new FLEET
Shipment
OfPlaneS
Speeded

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Q.N.SO e.
Dealers in secondhand airplanes
destined for the Spanish civil war
front we're reported today working
with feverish activity to get the
ships out of the country before an
embargo is declared by Washing
ton.
At the North Beach Airport in
Long Island a Lockheed plane,
flown in by pilot reputedly in
the employ of Robert Cuse, of Jer-
sey City, was on the way to being
dismantled for Grating and ship
ping, two hours after it landed.
The haste with which the deal.
ers in secondhand planes were
buying up available ships, it was
said, had sent the market price on
this kind of war material skyrock.
citing. Airplanes which could be
bought for $4,000 three months
ago, it was said, were now bringing
twice that sum.
Cuse, who obtained a license on
December %, to ship $2,770,000
worth of airplanes and engines,
it was expected, would make a
hard fight in the courts to free
the material, if the Government
blocks the shipment.
The engines, it was understood,
were largely purchased at sales of
Government materials, declared
obsolete. The airplanes were said
to represent a heavy cash outlay
by CuSe.
The engines have been recondi-
toned or entirely rebuilt, involV-
ing further investment.
Incomplete records show ap-
proXimately 20 secondhand air
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Two Children Hurt
As Flaming Plane
Crashes Into Home

MORE, N. Y, Jan. 2
G.N.SO.-Two children asleep in
their beds were injured today
when a flaming airplane crashed
into their home after the pilot,
Lieut.. T. F. Moorman, bailed out
and landed safely.
Lieutenant Norman discovered
flames shooting from under the
instrument panel Of the Army
training plane while flying over
Bellmore. Unable to find the
source Of the fire he "bailed out. "
The plane struck a corner Of
the house in which Robert Selt-
man, IL, and Louis Seltman, IA,
lived. They were injured by
plaster which fell from the ceiling.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
MOTORS FEEL
STRIKE SPREAD

DETROIT, Jan. 2 Q.N.S0.-Par-
tial industrial paralysis, caused by
strikes called by the United Auto
mobile Workers Union in General
Motors plants, threatened to
spread further today, with 10000
men already idle in General Motors
plants in five States and an eSti-
mated 10000 others out of work
in factories which supply General
Motors with parts and materials.
Homer Martin, president of the
U. A. W., warned he would call
a general strike in General Motors
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
By FRANK GERVAsI

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 2 Q.N.SD /.
Pope Plus gradually weakening
heart caused serious but only mo-
mentary alarm at the Vatican
today as his pulse beats sank dan
gerously low while his paralysis
apparently continued to spread
and more acute pain wracked his
weakened system.
AS the Pontiff took new turn
for the worse, Dr. Amanti Milani,
his physician, was hastily sum-
moned and administered a dose Of
digalene, a powerful heart stimu-
liant, use of which had been sus-
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
SPOUSE KILLER
GUARDED

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 2.
Fearing the woman may again at
tempt to commit suicide, prison
guards at the jail here today were
maintaining careful watch over
the cell of Mrs. Helen Wills Love,
31-year-old matron, who shot and
killed her wealthy husband on
New Year Eve.
To a Jail matron the woman
sobbed:
81 loved him so much. 1 shot
him."
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Burglar Cracks Safe
On a Warship, Under
, Eyes Of Marines, Too!

LONG BEACH. Call, Jan. 2
G.N.SD D.-Marine sentries, who
were on guard when it happened,
had plenty of explaining to do
today.
A burglar boarded the United
States cruiser Chester. made his
way to the executive office,
opened the safe, stole $3.50 and
escaped without being observed,
police were told.
The Chester was anchored In
the harbor at the time. Officers
said it was the first safe ever
cracked aboard warship.