davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
LITTLE THEATRE AT
BREVARD PUTS ON
THREE TACT PLAYS

BREVARD, April 6. Especial j.
Three onc-act plays were present
ed by members of BrcvardS Lit-
tie thcater Friday evening at the
Little theatre building. r,
The cast of characters IN inc
Man 5 Who Thought OF Every
thing Included, Miss Christine
Yon9tle, Miss Rachel Orr and a.;
J. Ransom. The play was directed
by Mrs. John E. Werner.
Mrs. Jesse Pickelsimer ana
Ernest McFaul.were the perform
ers in "Thc Way the Noise be
gan" Miss Lillian jenkins was
the director.
The cast in "The Marriage Pro-
posal," included the three.Stat
players Of the organization: Mrs;
Ashe Macfie, Billy Middleton ana
Alvin Moore. This play was al
rected by Miss Beulah May Iach-
airy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
SIX CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
Parents Seriously Burned
in Rescue Attempt in
Pennsylvania

PORT ALLEGHANY. Pa, Apr.
&. (UP).-SiX children. ranging
in age from five months To Is
years were burned to death in
their second story bedroom yes
tcrday when trapped by fire from
an exploding oil burner. Fircmcn
were helpless. lacking water.
Thcir parents, Gerald SwccZcy.
40. and wife, were the only sur
VivOrS.
They were seriously burned in
the attempted rescue of the chill
drcn. The youngest child persisted
i'm it's mothers arms as she carried
il from the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
Plea To Expedite
Blue Ridge Road
Given Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. April 6. tUP)
Rep. Il. +. Doughton Of North
Carolina and North Carolina
delegation yesterday presented To
President Roosevelt Il resolution
adopted by the state legislature
asking him to expedite the COM
pletion of the. Blue Ridge high
way.
Presenting the petition were
Lieut. Gov. W. p. Horton, ID. f..
Giles, and Speaker Gregg Cherry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Some of you are very busy with your business,
as you call -so busy that your business, that for
which you were sent into the world, has rarely
been begun. You created surely to be some
thing more than sharp lawyer, or a clever sur.
geon, or a shrewd man of business.
You were sent into the world to be man of
God, to live to Him and for Him. Have you done
it.--J' B. Figgis. r.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

makes Il practice
Of standing on
her hind legs and
placing her paws
on Il door thru
which she wishes
to pass, and rat
Ting it un t i |
someone opens it
for her. The 9th
or day when she
ratified a door
and it was open
cd she sat down
instead of going
through, ga 2 G d
miSchicvOuSly at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
PERHAPS SO

Perhaps ono good that may
come out Of the supreme coart
discussions will be a widespread
knowledge of how to pronounce
Judiciary"
Some speakers give the word
three syllables and call it 100
dish-ri." Others use -four syllabIcS
and say "joo-dish-cr-i." Others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
BEWARE OF HIM, SISTER
Better be the man with the hoe
than the girl with the rake.
OUR LUMBER YARDS ARE
By Noah Holiowell

JUN i'OWpIN iP'NbD FNI
busy supplying the building trade
with materials. While there arc
not many big jobs in the commun-
ity. there is no dcarth Of small
ones, which affect many lines of
trade and gives great "Dl-
NERSITN of employment. As TO
the variety Of work furnished, il
was interesting TO sec 30 en-
plOycs, representing many lines Of
skilled labor, lined up for the
weekly payroll of the Gurlcy Con-
struction company. 1t sounds
much like boom times to state
that there were 80 men on the
payroll during the week, working
on j. jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
LOOKING AT LIFE
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

Every now and then one is inn
pressed that lower animals have
sense of fun similar to that of
human beings: for instance:
We have q Persian cat which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
DIcTATORS GET RESULTS BUT
WHAT RESULTS!
(By BRUCE CATION

A dictatorship, so they say, is place
where they get things done. A democracy
is an unwieldy, talk-cursed agglomeratlon
of politicians in which prompt and efficient
action is impossible Hence the dictator
ship must inevitably supplant the democ-
racy in this complex, fast-moving modern
world. ....
That, at any rate, is the argument. 1t
has been worked overtime in the last few
wears. Prophets of the right and prophets
of the left have announced confidently
that nations like England, France, and
America could not hope to go on as they
were; their only choice must be between
Fascism and Communism, since democracy
was doomed in any case.
As long as this remained i'll the realm
of pure theory, it was bit hard to answer.
No American could deny that democracy
could be exceedingly inefficient, on occa-
sion. A glance at the nearest state legisla-
ture was almost enough to make one swal-
low the democracy-is-done-fOr argument,
hook. line, and sinker.
But the proof of the pudding is in the
eating, and it begins to look as if a signlfi-
cant helping is being eaten in Spain.
There it is becoming apparent that al
though dictators may get things done, the
things they get done are very often calaml-
tously wrong, not to say stupid.
Mussolini and Hitler declared them
selves i'm on the Spanish war, and bound
up their prestige with the triumph OF the
rebels. Italians and Germans went to
Spain to instruct, advise, and fight; Italian
and German war material was sent there
for the rebels to use.
And after long months of all this, the
rebel cause is in a remarkably bad way.
The "invincible legions' of the dlctators
turn out to be somewhat below the grade
of shock troops. German planes prove less
airworthy than the planes flown by the
Spanish loyalists. German and Italian
tanks are outclassed by government tanks.
Because of all this, the dictators are far
worse off than they were year ago. They
have been getting by, in Europe that is
afraid of war, on their regulations rs lords
of unbeatable fighting machines. Iney
have called on their countrymen to accept
a lower standard of living so that these
fighting machines could be built They
have muscled their way through interna-
tional politics by threatening to put the
boots to anyone who got in their path.
Now, because they entangled themselves
in the Spanish war, they are losing that
prestige which is their main reliance. Eu-
rope is discovering that it doesn't need to
be quite so afraid of these mighty war ma
chimes. And it is learning an additional
truth which is even more significant:
1t is fine to be able to get things done,
but it can be pretty disastrous if you pick
out the wrong things to do.
The diplomat who handles the Spanish
situation needs asbestos gloves. e. 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

The Seri Indians of Iiburon
Island, in the Gulf of California,
can run down horses, coyotes, deer
and even jackrabbits, on foot, IL
Is claimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

The diplomat who handles the Spanis
situation needs asbestos gloves. p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Frequently there is very little principle aoou
agreements reached in principle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

A woman does not have to be admitted
to the bar to lay down the law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Public men used to appeal to reason but
now they know appeals to prejudice and
cupidity get more votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Decreasing your spendings has the same effe'
as increasing your wages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

humble it so no one can tell how
they are pronOuncing it. Accord
ing to Wcbstcr's Dictionary, the
word judiciary" is correctly pro-
nounccd in five syllablsS, thus:
"ioo-diSh-i-cr-i."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

A candidate soon discovers running for oftic
necesstates running from his past
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Gandhi has been more successful in re-
ducing his own flesh than in reducing Eng,
lands power in India. este.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
Court Ruling
Fayors IVA

WASHINGTON, April & (UP).
The United States supreme court
Monday denied the Georgia Pow
cr company an injunction, pre-
venting it by this action, from
pressing Il federal cour; suit
which it sought TO halt the inva-
sion by the IVA into the North
Georgia territory.
Oil and oil products are the
principal exports of Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

The path to glory is paved with graves and DC
dered with tax receipts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Two wines" or two "oaks" should never
marry. One must support the other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

There are no taxes in heaven. That helps to
make it heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

over.taxing business keeps business from pr0V'd'
ING more jobs for the jobless. ,''. - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
WAS MILLY JUST FOXY?

the mischief of Il small child?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

There are 42,7Oi miles Of rail
ways in India.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
1tt @rnturtattt.

= FALLEN. MARY ELLEN. Tribute of love
nihs nnd dsvot1on g the memory q our darling
today. November Is. 1886. ' -' NV
Till memory fades and light departs
T%e sf taies .ws5 Il the my edse ssef of .r
Devoted DAudHTER 1rrf s'i'a EVA.
I'll see you in my dreams. dear mother.
That could BE- 1 = little e closer L, sci
10 siS DEvoTED ( 5iH SG5ai pau3HTsR e yHsi E1vA.
FORD. ROBERT H. AND mary E. A
pFsnfs 1s6as OF l9ys sS ths Of our
FORD, who left us November 2s. 1880. -
Beautiful life is that whose span
Is spent in duty to God and man:
eauif,l Beautifull ealm ,, when the course is run;
Beautiful death with lille Well done
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. NELLIE
FUSE, JOHN A. A token Of love to the
memory in OF my dear M father JOHN A: FUSE,
Gay Gh1 hs s lbs two 'eAfs MAF fsS
HUDSON. DOVE CATHERINE. In sad
bovG Fl osG aesr Who
1855 'e '"' ' ''N"'' -'''e"''' ~''
wonderful mother in every way.
One who was better God never made:
wonderful worker. SO loyal and true
One in a million, that Nom" was you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
SONS, LILLIAN, WAYNE AND FRANK
McMENAMIN, LILLY f. In loving re-
membrance of my devoted mother, LILLY
E. McMENAMlN, who passed away three
years ago today. November 20. 1884.
Loved in life remembered in death
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERTHA v.
BARNES.
RANDOLPH. ETHEL MILLS tribute
of love to the memory Of my dear friend.
ETHEL MILLS RANDOLPH, who departed
this life year ago today, November rs,
1896.
There are stars that go out in the darkness,
But their silyery light shines on:
There are roses whose fragrance still linger
When the blossoms are faded and gone
There are hearts full of light and sweetness
But their sweetness lives on with the living
Like the soul Of the star and the rose.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, LENA CHAND-
LER.
WINGFIELD, RUTH In loving re-
membrance of my only daughter. RUTH
WINGFIELD. who departed this life eleven
years ago today, November :.S. 1876.
If ever love existed.
II ever sweet flower grew,
II ever a soul filled its mission on earth.
My darling daughter. it was you.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
HIT Mrntnria1tt.

BABBlNGTON. ELLEN NORA. Sacred
to the memory OF our dear mother. ELLEN
NORA BABBINGTON who departed this
life fifteen years ago today, November 2s.
1922
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break but all in vain.
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
HER CHILDREN.
BARNES. ANNIE E. In loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother,
ANNIE E. BARNES. who passed away one
year ago today, November 2S. 1895.
In our hearts YOUR memory fingers:
You were faithful. fond and true.
There is not a day that passes
That We do not think of you
HER LOVING HUSBAND PRESTON
BARNES, AND DAUGHTER AGES =
BEHRENS, ROSA L. The memory of a
most dear. dear mother. ROSA E.
BEHRENS, is ever with US and three years
ago today. November .s 1884. She peace
fully entered Heaven. the home of our
Saviour.
In my Fathers house there are many
mansions
II it were not SO I would have told you
HER DAUGHTER. .
BROOKS. MARY CATHERINE. In sad
mother. MARY cATHER1NE BROOKS
who departed this life four years ago
November 20. 1888
The sunshine from our home is gone;
A voice We loved is still.
place is vacant in our house
The world can never fll.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN. AGNES c. FLEMINGs
SYLVESTER COLEMAN, DOROTHY
COLEMAN AND CLARENCE COLE
MAN.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
TRADE GROUP SPONSORS
GIFT BAZAAR AT HOTEL
Connecticut Avenue Merchants to
Hold Exhibit Of Suggestions
to Save Shoppers' Time.

Hoping to save the busy woman
shopper precious hours around Christ
mas time by bringing together, under
one roof. gift suggestions from many
shops, the Connecticut Avenue Associ-
alton is sponsoring a gift bazaar at
the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday.
L. E. Rubel, chairman of the Ar
rangement Committee, announces that
the exhibit will be open from II am.
to III pm. with admission free of
charge.
The event, the first of its kind ever
sponsored by the Connecticut avenue
merchants, will be held in the grand
ballroom Of the hotel, decorated In hol-
iday fashion for the occasion.
More than 1000 gifts from over 80
shops on the avenue will be exhibited.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
0arn nf Uhanka.

~daH ,be late AkEKAS25R Tne
RESTER desires to acknowledge with
sincere thanks the kind expressions of
sympathy of neighbors and friends during
the illness and at the death of her husband.
CLARA FORESTER.
LEE. EMMA VIRGINIA. The family Of
the late EMMA VIRGINIA LEE wishes
to thar k the Daughter Elks' Fisherman
Society friends and neishbors for kind
words OF sympathy and floral tributes
during their recent bereavement
THE FAMILY. %
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Drutha.

rrs.y HATsSS Ss3.nse1 x,cT9s4 e. fss 3sSN2A ss
WATSON. beloved wife OF Samuel p.
Watson ond mother Of Susan I. Hawes
and John E.. Ford and grandmother Of
Kathleen v. Hawes and William F. Ford
and Elmer. Melvin. Norman and Paul
Hawes and Delmar and Paul Ford. Fu-
neral from her. late residence. 504 7th
st. s.e.. OH Monday. November 20, at 2:3O
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S
WHEELER. DORA. Departed this life
suddenly at her residence, 251O M st. NV.
on Thursday, November 25 1897 DORA
WHEELER. She leaves to mourn their
loss a husband James H. Wheeler: q
and friends. Remains resting at Camp
bells funeral home. 423 4th st. s.w. No
tice of funeral later.
WRIGHT, ROBERT. Departed this life
Friday, November 20. 1887. in Freedmen's S
Hospital after brief illness, ROBERT
WRIGHT. the beloved husband of the late
Frances Wright. He leaves to mourn their
loss five dauehters. Mildred Mills, Alberta
Wright. Annie Jenkins, Bessie Ridley and
Frances Franklin four sons Robert, tr.:
Herbert, Ellis and Adron. and twenty
grandchildren. Remains resting with L.
E. Murray a. Son. 18th and SITS NV,
until 3 pm. Sunday; thence to the resi-
dence of Ellis Wright. I4O4 Swan st. NV
Funeral Tuesday. November 30. at | pm,
from the Friendship Baptist Church. Rev
Whiting officiating. Interment in Oxon
Hill. Md. 20
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. GORDON

DR.. Charles Gordon. prominent
in local Jewish welfare and Zion
ist circles, died suddenly at his
home, 3148 Nineteenth st. N. W.,
last night. He was so years old.
Funeral services will be held at
Danzansky's Chapel, 1901 Four
tenth st. N. w., tomorrow morn.
ing at II a. m.
DR.. Gordon, a graduate Of the
Georgetown Dental School, prac-
ticed in Washington for % years.
He was a Shriner and a member
Of the Alpha Omega fraternity.
He was also a member of the
dramatic and choral societies of
the Jewish Community Center and
of the choir of the Adas Israel
Synagogue.
DR.. Gordon is survived by his
wife, Eva, son, Armand, and a
daughter, Leonora He was a
brother-in-law of Edward Rosen-
blum and DR.. Alec Rosenblum, of
this city.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz and
Cantor Louis Novick will officiate
at the burial services at the Adas
Israel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
SUBURB PHONE
RATESCUT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tended to include the following
points in Maryland: Rockville,
Berwyn, Bradley, Capital
Heights, Greenwood, Hillside,
HyattsvilIe, KenSingtOn, Marl-
bOrO and Silver Spring; and the
following points in Virginia:
Alexandria, Clarendon, Falls
Church, Jackson, Ridge and
Walnut"
RESULT OF TIMES SURVEY
Ridge" and walnut" are Arl-
ington county exchanges.
Today's announcement comes
as a sequel to studies of tele-
phone rates in the Washington
metropolitan area made a year
ago by The Washington Times.
A series of articles dealing with
this subject were brought to the
attention of the Federal Com
munications Commission at that
time. The conference with the
telephone officials followed.
Specifically the agreement pro-
vides for the following reductions
in rates on local calls:
From 20 cents to Is cents, Marl-
boro to Clarendon.
Other New Rates
From Is cents to 10 cents, calls
between Washington and Rock
vile. Berwyn and Alexandria,
Bradley and Alexandria, Capitol
Heights and Falls Church, Hyatts-
vile and Falls Church, Rockville
and Clarendon, Rockville and Falls
Church. Silver Springs and Alex
From 10 cents to 5 cents. calls
between Washington and Berwyn,
and Washington and Falls Church;
Bradley and Clarendon. Bradley
and Falls Church, Capitol Heights
and Alexandria, Capitol Heights
and Clarendon. and between Clar-
endon and Kensington and Silver
Springs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
Chief Justice HUGHES
Ardent Walker
7 or 3 Miles
Daily Following
Breakfast

Walking, recommended by ex-
pertS as tops" for exercise, has
the approval of the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Charles Evans
Hughes. who will be IS on April IL,
walks two or three miles each
morning after breakfast on upper
Massachusetts, Avenue.
Recently while enjoying his
brisk constitutional with head up
and chest out he narrowly escaped
injury. A motorist backing out of
a driveway failed to see the famous
juriSt and the rear bumper mar
rowly missed him.
Through the years he has been
cultivating his famous set of Whis-
kers. This hirSute adornment is
said to make him look more like
q Chief Justice than anyone else
in the country. And why not?
That's what he is.
During his campaign for the
Presidency his whiskers were the
subject of no end Of comment
among the 1alrSr sex. They de-
bated whether the whiskers would
be an asset or a disadvantage to
a President. At any rate they are
just the thing for his present Job.
The Chief Justice is probably
the country's No. 1 tourist. He
spends his summer motoring
through New England. He goes
from place to place as it strikes
his fancy and stays just as long
as he likes it and then moves on
to another spot.
Despite the fact that President
Theodore Roosevelt had some def
mite ideas about the Supreme
Court, Chief Justice Hughes was
awarded the Roosevelt Memorial
Association Medal in 1928 for De-
velopment Of Public and Interna-
tional Law.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
BOYS IN BLUE
PAY HOMAGE

Symbolizing the homage Of a ma
ton, honor to his former com.
mander-in-chief, Abraham Lincoln,
was paid last night by one of the
few surviving heroes Of the Civil
War.
The occasion was the culmina-
ton of a day of ceremonies devoted
to the memory of the Great Eman-
cipator, and came when John M.
Kline, commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac of the Grand
Army of the Republic, spoke at a
service conducted in the First Con-
gregational Church. He said:
1T is fitting that we should
meet here today to honor his
memory, to keep burning brightly
in the hearts of all those things
for which he lived and died. His
devotion to the cause of human
tty, his love for justice, his tOler.
ant spirit and his great loyalty
and self-sacrifice should ever in.
spire us to follow in his foot
steps,"
Earlier in the day President
Franklin D. Roosevelt participated
in one of the numerous Lincoln
Birthday observances, when he
placed wreath at the foot of the
Lincoln Memorial during cere-
monies held by the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
Social Security Test
Up In Bay State

BOSTON, February 13 QN.sO.
Hearing of an appeal on constitu-
tionality of Title Of the Social
Security Act was begun today by
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals here. The appeal, made
on behalf of George P. Davis Of
Waltham, a stockholder in the Edi-
son Electric Illuminating Company
of Boston, sought to have the firm
enjoined from paying "old age
assistance" taxes levied against its
employees. On January q, Federal
Judge George C. Sweeney denied
the petition for an injunction, rul-
ing Title 8 constitutional.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
LACK OF STEEL
BIDS DELAYS
WARSHIPS
F Fabricators S by at
Complying With
New Labor Act
International News Service

Complete stoppage Of the United
States Navys vast Warship con.
Struction program is threatened
by refusal of steel producers to bid
on Navy contracts, the Navy De-
partment admitted today.
Jobs of $4,000 workers in navy
yards on the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts are imperiled by the un.
usual situation.
The Navy, it was admitted for
the first time, has been unable to
commence work on half of this
years program of construction be-
cause it has been unable to obtain
valid bids on 25,000,000 pounds
of needed steel.
Building Blocked
Unless the impasse is broken,
the Navy will be unable to start
construction of its two new 50-mil-
lion.dollar battleships, the keels Of
which are scheduled to be laid
June 1.
vi IOlloGl uSGlOI1
of six deStroyers and three sub
marines under the 1887 program
already has been held up. Bids
for these vessels were let last fall.
The steel industry refusing to
bid is ascribed officially to refusal
of the steel fabricatorS to comply
with the mandatory 40-hour week
and minimum wage scale rules en-
forced on Government contracts
by the WalSh-Healy labor act,
passed at the last Congress.
President Concerned
President Roosevelt has taken q
personal interest in the threaten
ing situation and asked the Labor
and Navy Departments to give
him complete report on its stat Is.
The Navy said today it was hops
full of solution which would per-
init its building program to go
ahead on schedule early next week.
Such solution would require the
Labor Department granting exemp-
ton to steel purchases for the
Navy'S building program.
However, John L. Lewis, chair.
man of the Committee on Indus
trial Organization, fresh from his
victory in the automobile strike,
has stated emphatically he intends
blocking any attempt to exempt
Navy purchases from provisions Of
the act.
A conference is scheduled Mon
day between representatives of the
Labor and Navy Departments, steel
companies, the C. 1. o. and Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. in an ef-
fort to iron out the situation. Only
vessels constructed in Navy yards
are affected.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
Arrest Reveals Theft
From RiChman Home

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13 G.N.SO
The robbery of Harry Richmau,
entertainer and transatlantic
flier, and Ambrose O'Connell, as
Sistant to Postmaster General
James A. Farley, five days ago was
revealed here today with the arrest
of William zahari, %, former prize
fighter.
Richman's Miami Beach home
was broken into, police revealed,
and articles valued at $500 taken.
Many have been recovered from
secondhand shops. A watch be-
longing to O'Connell, who was a
guest of Richman, has not been
recovered,