davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

out ever revealing who
actually committed the mur-
der.
"I don't even know my
SELF" says Leroy.
Then he goes out to tell
Gloria Dickson, the star-to-
be, how she can improve her
first motion picture scene.
In the Universal film,
Gas Good as Married." the
hero, John Boles, is an
architect. This gave Set
Designer John Harkrider a
wonderful opportunity, and
he has come through with
a modernistic home, Of
which Universal is very
proud. In fact, when we
visit the company this week,
everybody brags more about
the sets than they do about
the story.
We get a kick, though,
out of seeing Director Ed
die Buzzell work.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Ex-Typist

Ruth Coleman. feminine lead
in Paramount's THE Crime No
body Saw" is another Of Holly.
woods young players who has
progressed from Stenography 70
modelling to the screen.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Mervyn Leroy Experiments in
His The Deep South With
Beginner Next Faces
By HARRISON CARROLL
unT UuTnI

Lights! Camera! Action!
blonde girl, who Warner Brothers think will day
be STAR stands waiting for the walk through doorway
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
DISASTERS

Jan. 11-Finnish motorship wrecked in
Orkney islands; 81 lost.
Jan. 2l-Chinese ferryboat capsized:
227 drowned.
Jan. 23-Floods in Ohio valley in
creased: 500 dead; 1000 homeless; dam
age $500. 100000.
Jan. 25-Seventeen drowned when bus
fell into Everglades canal near Miami,
Fla.
FEB. 13-Nearly 700 killed in theater
fire in Antung. ManchIkuo.
Feb. 18-Six marines killed by shell
explosion on battleship Wyoming.
March 18-Explosion of gas in London
Consolidated school. east Texas. killed
ASS children and teachers.
March 25-Thirteen killed in crash OF
airliner near Pittsburgh.
May 6-Gerrnan dirigible Hindenburg
exploded and burned at LakehurSt, N.
j.; IS persons killed.
June 20-Sixteen killed by avalanche
while climbing Himalayas.
July 15-Twenty killed in mine explo-
sion at Sullivan. Ind.
July 16-More than $50 injured in blast
of gasoline tanks at Atlantic City.
July 28-Fifteen killed in crash Of
Dutch airliner near Brussels.
July 29-Twenty-ive killed In train
wreck near Paris.
Steamer Baltimore blew up and burned
in Chesapeake bay; 4 lost. 80 saved.
Aug. 3-Fourteen lost When Fan Amer,-
can-Grace plane fell into sea off Pan
anna.
Aug. 11-Nineteen killed by collapse Of
houses in storm on Staten Island. N Y:
Aug. 20-Destructive earthquake at
Manila
Aug. 22-Eleven killed in Wyoming
forest fire.
Sept. 2-Terriic typhoon at Hongkong:
more than 500 killed.
Sept. 11-Southern Japan swept by de-
structive typhoon.
Oct. 16-Mine explosion at Mulga,
Ala, killed 33.
Oct. 18-Nineteen killed by crash of
airliner in Uinta mountains, Utah.
Oct. 22-Nine killed when train hit
bus in Mason City, Ia.
Nov. I1-Three hundred Japanese sui
phur miners killed by landslide.
Dec 10-Thirtyfour killed in railway
collision in Scotland
Dec. 11-Dollar liner President Hoover
stranded on island off Formosa: all
saved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

Nov. 2f-Secretary OF War Woodring
asked stronger army for defense.
Nov. 27-President Roosevelt went on
fishing trip in Florida waters.
Nov 29-President asked congress to
authorize q sic 600, 600, 900 housing pro-
gram.
cut S214 900 900 from federal highway
grants TO states.
Dec. 5-Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh re-
turned to United States.
Steamship Leviathan sold to British
junk firm.
Dec. Federal board of tax appeals
eXonerated Andrew Mellon of income tax
fraud
Dec 10-President ordered immediate
revision of taxes on business.
House passed crop control bill.
J. w. Hanes and Jerome Frank ap-
pointed to SEC.
Dec. 13-Supreme court upheld re-
demption of United States bonds before
maturity.
Dec. 22-Extraordinary session of con-
gress adjourned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Frederick opper. veteran cartoonis

Frederick Opper, veteran cartoonisr.
Aug. 29-Dr. Charles F. Thwing, edu.
Gator and author.
Sept. DIR. G. H. Simmons Of Chi.
cago, eminent medical editor.
Sept. 6-Henry Hadley, American COM
Sept. 13-Dr. Tohmas C. Masaryk.
first president of Czechoslovakia.
Ellis Parker Butler, American writer.
Sept. 18-Lott r. Herrick, Illinois Su-
preme court justice.
William Loeb. secretary to President
Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
Sept. 23-Charles A. Knorr. American
tenor.
Sept. 25-Edward A. FIene. Boston
merchant and economist.
Sept. 26-E. T. Emmett. American
ambassador to Austria.
Oct. 3-Ed Howe, author and editor.
in Atchison, Kan.
Oct John Grifiths of Chicago.
builder of skyscrapers.
Oct. 11-Ogden l.. Mills of New York.
former secretary of the treasury.
Oct. 14-Robert Underwood Johnson of
New York. editor, educator and former
Oct. 18-Col. Grayson Murphy of New
York. industrialist.
Oct. 19-Lord Ernest Rutherford.
British scientist.
Dr. J. N. B. Hewitt of Washington.
ethnologist.
OCT. ZU-E elk WarDuTB OF new 1OIk.
financier and philanthropist.
Oct. 22-George Horace Lorimer. ex-
editor. of Saturday Evening Post. in
Philadelphia.
Prof. E. R. Jones, drainage engineer
and educator, in Madison, Wis.
Albert B. Insley. American landscape
painter.
Oct. 24-Sir Joseph sherwood. Brit
ish naval architect.
Oct. 31-Rev. c. W. Gordon (Ralph
Judge Francis J. Heney in Santa
Monica, Calf.
Nov. 3-Henry NJ. Robinson. banker
and economist. in Pasadena.
Nov. 4-Jack McAuhfe, former world
champion lightweight, in New York.
Nov. 6-Sir Johnston Forbes Robert
son, English actor.
Nov. IF. P. Garvan of New York.
ex-alien property custodian.
Nov. 8-Frederick Donaghey OF Chi
cago, journalist and dramatist.
Nov. 9-Ramsay Macdonald. British
| statesman and former prime minister.
Nov. 12-Atlee Pomerene. ex-senator
from Ohio.
Nov. 13-Mrs. Leslie Carter. veteran
Rev DR.. John Mcdowell, Presbyterian
leader. in New York.
Nov. 21-Howard Coffin, industrialist
and engineer. at Sea Island. Ga.
Standard Oil of California.
Nov. 23-Sir Jagadas Chandra Bose.
Hindu savant.
Nov. PA. S. Burleson, former post
master general. in Austin. Texas.
Nov. 27-Theodore Walters, assistant
secretary of the interior.
Nov. 80. O. McKinSey, Chicago.
| president Marshall Field & Co.
The Panchen Lama. spiritual ruler OF
| Tibet.
Dec. 10-Harry C. Leslie, ex-governor
| of Indiana.
Dec. 14-W. J. Harrahan, president C.
| & o. railway.
Miss Kate Buckingham. Chicago. art
| patron.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
AERO

Jan. 12-Western Air Express plane
crashed near Burbank, Calf; two pas
sengers killed.
Jan. 29-Twelve United States army
planes completed mass flight from San
Diego to Hawaii.
Feb. 9-United Air Lines plane fell
in San Francisco bay; II killed.
March 25-T. w. A. liner fell near
Pittsburgh; 13 killed
March 30-Pan-American Clipper COM
pleted exploratory flight from San Fran
cisco to Auckland, New Zealand.
April 1.-TWO Japanese completed
flight from Tokyo to London in 941a
May 6-German dirigible Hindenburg
exploded and burned at Lakehurst. N. j.;
35 killed.
May 9-Dick Merrill and J. S. Lam.
bic began flight from New York to Lon
don.
May 10-Merrin and Lambie landed
safely at Croydon airport.
Nav 14-Merrill and Lambie COM
pleted return fight from London to New
York
May 21-Russian aviators landed near
North Pole and established air base on
ice foe.
June 1-Amelia Earhart started from
Miami on round the world flight.
June 15-Amelia Earhart landed In
Karachi, India.
June 18-Russian plane started from
Moscow on nonstop fight to Oakland.
Calf
July 2-Amelia Earhart forced down
near Rowland island on 2,570-mile hop
from New Guinea on round the world
trip.
rushed to the rescue of Amelia Ear
hart but failed to find her.
July 13-SiXty navy planes searched
81 900 miles of Pacific in vain hunt for
Amelia Earhart.
July 14-Soviet flyers set new dist
ance record in nonstop fight from Mos
COW to San Jacinto Calf, 6,262 miles.
July 18-Search for Amelia Earhart
abandoned by navy.
Aug. 14-Levanevsky of Russia and
FIVE companions lost on trans-polar
Aug. 25-New radio beam for blind
landing successfully tested.
Sept 3-Frank Fuller won Bendix
trophy race Los Angeles TO Cleveland.
Sept. 6-Rudy King won Thompson
trophy at Cleveland.
Oct 24-Miss Jean Batten cut Aus
tralia to England record to days. 18
hours.
Dec. 3-Rudy King and Frank Hayes
| killed in Miami air races.
Dec. 17-Thirty- anniversary of
Wright brothers first fight celebrated.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
SPORTS

Jan. Sired ]. Perry in debut as pro-
fessional tennis player defeated Cham
pion Ellsworth Vines.
Jan. 29-Joe Louis defeated Bob Pas
tor in New York.
Jan. 30-Schaefer won 28-2 billiards
title. defeating Hoppe.
Feb. 19-Freddie Steele, middleweight
champion. whipped Babe Risko in title
fight.
March 6-nlinois and Minnesota tied
for Big Ten basketball title.
March 13-University of Michigan won
Big Ten indoor track title.
March 24-Chicago Golden Glove box
ers beat New Workers, 9 to z.
Oxford defeated Cambridge in annual
April detroit Red Wings retained
national hockey title.
April 4EByron Nelson won Masters
golf tourney at Augusta.
April 15-Max Baer whipped by Tom
my Farr, British heavyweight champion.
April 19-Baseball season opened.
April 21-Ralph Greenleaf won the
world pocket billiard championship.
May 7-Ambers whipped Canzoneri,
retaining lightweight title.
May 8-War Admiral won Kentucky
May 22-Michigan won Big Ten track
May 28-Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment in Chicago resulted in tie between
fighters from Europe and from the Chi
cago area.
May 29-rlinois won Big Ten baseball
title.
Bob Sweeny, American born London
er. won British national amateur golf
title.
May 3o-Shute won P. C. A. champion
ship.
May 31-Wilbur Shaw won Indianap.
oils 500-mile automobile race.
June 12-Ralph Guldahl won United
States open golf title.
June 22-Joe Louis won world cham
pionship; knocked out Braddock in the
eighth round.
June 30-American golfers beat Brit
ish in Ryder cup matches.
July 2-John D. Bulge. American,
won Wimbledon te ennis title.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

July 7-American league all-stars de-
feated Nationals, 8 TO 8.
July 9-Henry Cotton, England. won
British open golf championship.
July 27-American tennis team won
Davis cup from England.
July 31-Ranger defeated Endeavor II
In first Americas cup race.
Aug. Granger won second race.
Aug. 4-Ranger won third, race
Aug. Granger won fourth race. re-
tanning the Americas cup.
Aug. 21-American tennis team de-
feated British for Wightman cup.
Aug. 28-Johnny Goodman won nation
al amateur golf title.
Aug 30-Joe Louis defeated Tommy
Farr of Great Britain on points. re-
tanning championship.
Won Cramm and Henkel Of Germany
won United States tennis doubles title
Sept. 5-Wehrle won western amateur
golf title.
Sept. l1-Don Bulge won national
singles tennis title.
Harry Cooper won Canadian open golf
championship.
Sept. 2O-Ralph Guldahl won western
Sept. 22-Old Westbury team won
American polo title from Greentree.
Sept. 23-Ross and Ambers retained
welterWeight and lightweight titles; JEFF
fra won bantamweight title.
New York Yankees won American
league championship.
Sept. 29-Greyhound trotted mile in
156, new world record.
Sept. 30-NeW York Giants won Ma
tional league pennant.
Oct. 9-Mrs. Estelle Page won wom-
ems national golf championship.
Oct. 10-NeW York Yankees won world
series from Giants.
Nov. 2-Harvard beat Yale at football.
Minnesota won Big Ten football cham
pionship.
Nov. 15-Samuel E. Hoyt elected pres
ident of A. A. u.
Nov. 18-Capt George Eyston of Eng
land set new world record for speed on
land of 81 AZ miles per hour in auto
mobile at Bonneville salt fats. Utah
Dec. 7-National Baseball league
adopted slower ball.
Dec 12-Washington Redskins won
professional football championship of
world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Lesson for January 2
THE GOSPEL OF MARK:
A PREVIEW

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1O:35-45.
GOLDEN TEXT-And whosoever OF
you will be the chiefest, shall be the
servant of all.-Mark 10:44.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What Two Broth
erS Asked Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-Who Are the Great?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-A Look at the Gospel of Mark.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Mark's Gospel: Author. Origin,
Theme.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
STEEL FIRMS FACE
SHIPMENTS RUSH
Producers Find It increasingly
Difficult to Meet Desired
Dates for Customers.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 1S.-
Daily Metal Trade today says:
Steel producers are finding 1t in
creasingly difficult to meet desired
shipping dates of customers. With re-
leases from the automotive industry
increasing as a result of the strike
settlement. indications are the pinch
in shipments will become even more
acute over coming weeks.
Heavy production during tn. year to
date has made no appreciable inroad
on backlogs and in some instances
shipments have become more extended.
At certain points fiat rolled capacity
for the balance of the quarter has
been exhausted and it is recorded April
books are being filled steadily.
In some of the heavier products
business on books assuring active op-
erations for the next 60 days Is re-
ported. A large tonnage of railroad
steel is being rolled and shipped.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
syfhe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-The
stock market backed away today from
heavier offerings, mainly in steel and
other recent industrial favorites.
Despite a rally in the second hour
of the short session, final prices were
mostly on the downside and many
prominent issues were of fractions to
more than points.
The character Of stocks leading the
sell-off was accepted as indication in
speculative quarters that the usual
weekend profit-taking urge was taking
toll in lower prices.
Moreover there seemed to be revi-
sion of profit calculations in steel and
allied industries in consequence OF
wage boosts and the NOV for an ad-
vance in the Pittsburgh steel district.
For the immediate future, however,
Industrial observers painted a bright
picture, with General Motors plants
aiming to make up for time lost dur
ing. the strike.
Also mentioned as market inf1u-
ence in some brokerage quarters was
an impending meeting Of New Deal
financial heads for discussion OF the
influx of foreign capital Stress was
laid on this point in view of reports
of:a new wave Of foreign buying the
last few days in American securities
and possibility the a ADMINISTRATION
might suggest measures for control Of
the capital inflow.
With steel. copper, motor and farm
implement shares bearing the brunt of
the selling, the Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks was shaved L to 1877.
Transfers totaled 1871 ,060 shares
against 1,453. .480 last Saturday.
Some oils, chemical, textile, mer-
chandise and rail equipment shares
attracted buying. Sears, Roebuck rose
as, closing within a fraction Of 90
Montgomery Ward was up nearly a
point at So. CelaneSe advanced nearly
2 at 32as and Allied Chemical added
more than point at 2401a.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

s2 P soc paid May 1885, soc paid August 1885, SOC
Evening star., 1937-02-14
MasOnite Board
Orders Extra of
25 Cents a Share
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 13.-Directors
of the Masonite Corp, meeting at
Wausau, Wis, today. voted an extra
dividend of 25 cents share on the
common stock in addition to the regu-
lar payment of IS cents. Both divi-
dends will be paid March 10 to stock
holders of record February Is.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
SIPS on the preferred stock also was
declared.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Alabama Great Southern r. r.
1886 preliminary common share earn
tngs were 1854 against 81 cents.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
STOCKS SELL OFF
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Most Prices on DoWnside
Despite Some Recovery
in Second Hour.

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Japan has attained first place ir
production Of rayon
Evening star., 1937-02-02

clude smaller room to seat properly
for discussion and forum purposes
about 5000 people.
Modern genius OF sound amplifica-
tion though both public address sys-
tenn and radio should be brought
to play, DR.. Studebaker proposed. in
the new auditorium hall. in order to
facilitate public discussion from the
floor.
For instance. he suggested that a
series Of micrOphoneS could be Sta
toned throughout the hall to enable
persons sitting anywhere throughout
the place to speak and be heard easily
and distinctly by every person in the
room.
Town Hall has definitely outgrown
its quarters in the Shoreham, DR..
Studebaker explained. I'VE have
been looking for another larger place
for Town Hall. where modern acous-
tics and electrical devices would facili-
tate our public discussion, particularly
from the floor. We are delighted
with the prospects for such a place
in connection with the new audi
torium. I hope that such secondary
room to hold about 5000 will be in
cluded in plans II We could have
the facilities of a much larger place
to admit more OF the public, we could
cut the admission and make the Town
Evening star., 1937-02-02
AUDITORIUM SEEN
TOWN HALL NEED
Dr.. Studebaker Says Pro-
posed Structure Would De-
veIop Discussion Plan.

Outgowing its quarters in the
Shoreham Hotel, the Town Hall of
Washington needs such a larger place
as could be provided by the new pro-
posed auditorium for the National
Capital.
This is the conviction OF DR.. John
w. Studebaker, United States COM
missioner of education, who is chair
man OF the Executive Committee Of
Town Hall.
Hearings will begin tomorrow on
the Robinson bill to establish Capital
auditorium commission. The measure
passed the Senate Saturday, and
Chairman Lanham of the House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds does not expect any serious
opposition to the project either in the
hearings or in the House.
The proposal for an auditorium
was warmly welcomed today by DR..
Studebaker. who said in an interview
he hoped the building would provide
not only huge auditorium for about
$4,000 or more people, but would in
Evening star., 1937-02-02
c. 0. P. EDUCATION
DRIVE HELD VITAL
Persistent Program Urged
by Representative Taber
in League Address.

Citing the heavy Government ex-
penditures and pointing out q few
reasons for the failure Of the Repub-
licans in the last campaign. Repre-
sentative John Taber, Republican, Of
New York yesterday urged the Dis
trict League Of Republican Women to
undertake q persistent system Of po-
litical education" and to make 1t
more persistent than ever before"
IF we get the facts across to the
American people, have no doubt as
to what the answer will be in 1940,"
Taber said in an address At 1000
Rhode Island avenue.
The Democrats had . great deal
more publicity during the last cam
paign and the President succeeded 'in
playing both ends against the mid
die" Taber maintained, and illus
trated his point by declaring that
the President got the support Of the
military by large appropriations and
that of the pacifists by his neutrality
ideas.
we must not be caught in 1910
without a program for the future"
the Representative said. pointing out
that the party had lacked organiza-
ton outside of Congress.
The statement by Relief Admins
TRAITOR Harry Hopkins that unemploy-
ment was q permanent problem was
q confession by the administration
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Forum
TContinued From First Page.)

among the foremost institutions OF
the world" he asserted:
1T is not for us to urge. or con-
nive, at the courts. through strained
or doubtful construction. filching from
the people power which the people
have not granted"
Borah reached far into British and
American history for illustrations of
the long struggle" for the establish
ment Of ''an Independent and uncon-
trolled judiciary"
THE political side of governments
do not. and in the nature of things
cannot, guard the personal liberty
and individual rights of citizens with
that degree of vigilance which free
citizens are entitled to enjoy" he
said.
and legislative - have disregarded
or trampled under foot practically
every guarantee found in the bill of
rights.
In every free government. courts
removed from the turmoil and bitter
ness Ol pClltlCS arc iIlOlSpctlSdUlS W
the rights and liberty of the citi-
zen =.
ITO reject. or even essentially modi-
fy, this great truth would present
the most frightful. and at the same
time, pathetic spectacle which the
convulsions or decadence of nations
afiord-democracy on the back track. "
Discussing recent decisions of the
court, Borah noted that N. r. A. was
invalidated by a unanimous vote of
conservatives and liberals. Repub-
1icans and Democrats" who held that
Congress had gone an arrows flight
beyond the terms Of the Constitu-
ton"
He cited the concurring votes Of
two liberal justices-Cardoza and
Brandeis-in reply to "the general
charge that the court. whilst honest
and capable, Is suffering from case
Of arrested development and plagued
with the view Of ancient days"
Evening star., 1937-02-02
STAR CLUB HON0RS
HANF0RD MEMORY.
Picture of "Friend of Ah'
Unveiled by Fleming
NeWb0Id.

Members of The Evening Star Club
met last night to honor the memory
of the late Henry G. Hanford, for
wears one of the members OF the buSl-
ness organization of the newspaper.
He was assistant to the business man.
ager and also assistant to the auditor.
Led by Fleming Newbold, business
manager of The Star, several members
of the club who have been in the en-
ploy of the paper more than 40 years
paraded into the club room and stood
at attention while a picture OF their
friend, Mr.. Hanford, was unveiled.
These men were Carl Stodder, cashier
Of The Star; Gait Burns, circulation
manager; Louis P. Darrell. advertising
department; A. c. Rodrick, retired
route agent; Harry Sauter, retired
compositor; Roy Whitford, route
agent, and G. A. Meyer, retired
compositor.
Francis T. Hurley. president of the
club. opened the ceremonies.
Wesley Hanford, son of the man
honored, was present as an Evening
Star Club member.
Tribute to the memory of Mr.. Ham
ford was paid in glowing terms by Mr..
Newbold as he removed shroud from
the portrait that hereafter will adorn
Q wall of the club room.
He was the friend of every man on
this newspaper, and of the family Of
every man connected with the paper,
Mr.. Newbold said. When any one
was in trouble, from the president of
the firm down to the office boys, that
person found a friend in Henry Han
ford. I cannot think of any man I
ever have known who gave more
meaning to the word friend"
1t was the first meeting of The Star
Club membership since the death of
Mr.. Hanford, whose position on The
Star was described by Mr.. Newbold as
one Of infinite trust.
Previous to the meeting an oyster
supper was served in G Ellis new
oyster house on e street. Afterward
"reminiscences we're in order with older
members recalling the origin of The
Star Club more than 40 years ago on
the second floor front of an old two
story business place next to The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

TUNES have changed-and so have anthra-
i cite heaters. The one you use is probably
the Oldest mechanical equipment in your
home-but designed and built so well that you
need not scrap it even now to gain automatic
heat. Merely install thermostat for tempera-
ture control. This alone, on any adequate
anthracite heater, gives all advantages of au.
tomatically regulated heat.
With anthracite you have choice of auto.
matte fueling, too. Any adequate anthracite
heater can be easily controlled to need no at.
tention for twelve full hours or more. Refuel.
ing time is extended to twenty-four and forty
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Of its impotence, Taber charged, and
he assailed the proposed neutrality
bill and the reciprocal tariff proposals
Of the party In power.
Hitting at expanded bureaucracy,
Taber said that youth was not
branching out into new businesses for
fear Of Government domination. He
cited saving and not spending as the
way to progress.
I'VE can build on the 1900, 900
who voted Republican last November" 4"
Taber went on. land with them as a
nucleus we can save America and the
American system" He assured the
group that the Republicans on Capt.
tol Hill were working harder and
were more cohesive than ever.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Jailed in Theft From Wife.

CHICAGO R.-Apologetically, IL
bert szewczyk returned from New
York's Broadway, handed his wife
$500 and begged forgiveness. Promptly
Mrs. SzeWczyk obtained grand
larceny warrant. Mournfully, Albert
wished in Jail he had never touched
his wife's 81 900 savings.