davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Manager

Manager
 made to such employees who reach age 65, or to the estates of those who die. These payments amount to 3 1-2 per cent of total wages" received since December 31, 1886.
 Receiving Agency
 Applications for social security account numbers and employers Identification numbers will also be received through the Waterbury field office. These applications will continue. to be filed through the pest offices until June 30.
 Thereafter, the Social Security Board, through its field offices, will take over all matters of enum- eration, although application forms will still be available at the post offices.
 General information for employ CTS, employees and the public. at large concerned with the social se- cuTity program, will also be avail able at the Waterbury field office. The. office has no jurisdiction over the Federal taxes of the Social Se- curity Act, however, and all pay- ments of these Federal taxes will continue to be made to the Collec- tor of Internal Revenue.
 The Social Security Board is gra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
BADGE PRESENTED
 TO MISS HAYWARD
Member of Troop 2 Given Highest HOnors in
 Girl Scouts

Announcement has been made at the local Girl Scout office that Miss Doris Hayward, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hayward of 136 Eu- cid avenue and a member of troop 2 of All Souls church, had been awarded the highest honor in Girl Scouting, the Golden Eaglet badge.
 Other girls received badges as follows: Betty Cowperthwait, junior citizen; Ruth Chipman, home nurse; Jane Cowperthwait, fresh water life, handy woman, insect finder, land animal finder; Charlotte Edin, Sec- ond class, health winner; Evelyn Lusher, home nurse; Edith Phelan. handywoman, junior citizen, signal CT; Doris Hayward, handy-woman, Golden Eaglet; Cynthia Rittenband, hostess, home nurse, junior citizen, first aid; Eleanor Webster, handy woman, junior citizen, signaler, art ist, gardener, Helen ZachareS, bird finder, dressmaker, handywoman, hostess, needlewoman, rambler, wild flower finder: Irene Zachares, sec- ond class; Irene Zachares also re- ceived her silver stripe for having been g member of the organization for five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
AGREEMENT FILED

The following agreement in which compensation will be paid for spe- cific injury was filed today at the office of the compensation commis- Sioner:
 American Republican & Eastern Color Print, and James E. Carroll, 236 Wolcott street, 10 per cent loss of use of first and second fingers of left hand, $l0.O9 for six and eight tenthS weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
D'ANDREA HAS
 PLEADED GUILTY
Admits to Judge Calling Policeman NOn-COmpIi-
 mentary Names

Calling a policeman names cost David D'Andrea, 27, of 88 South Elm street, five dollars in city court to- day. D'Andrea was arrested by Pa- trolman Joseph Delaney, who said that he called him several vile names on South Main street.
 D'Andrea pleaded guilty to a breach of the peace charge.
 A continuance of two months was given Antonio Mastriana, 45, of 59 Railroad Hill street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Benjamin Zanavich, 29, of 48 John street, charged with breach of the peace, received a suspended sen- tence.
 Frank Mariello, 19, of 18 Bennett avenue, charged with breach of the peace and resistance, received a Sus- pended sentence.
 Edward Schelevitz, 31, of B Long Hill road, charged with breach of the peace, received a continuance to the 22d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
GOVERNOR CROSS
 VOICES REGRET
Assembly Disappointing; :; Lower Courts Called
 Political HOtbeds"

Expressing regret over the failure of the general assembly to accom- plish as much as he had hoped and attacking the lower court Sys- tenn of Connecticut, which he de- scribed as nothing more than po- litical hotbeds," Governor Wilbur L. Cross again made public his de- sire for a change in the appoint ment procedure. His excellency spoke at the annual garden party of the Connecticut Federation of Women s clubs held Saturday at the Colum- bia lake home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, former national democratic committeewoman.
 Balancing the state budget is now the principal objective of the state administration.
 Taking up the subject of legisla- tion, the governor said, Consider ing everything, a great deal was &C., complished in the line of welfare as I had hoped and as you had a right to hope. A great deal was done, but there was not as much accom- plished in the line of welfare as I had hoped and as you had right to hope. A great deal will have to go over to the next democratic leg islature and to that end it will have to be democratic"
 Other speakers were Labor Con- missioner Joseph M. Tone, Comp troller Charles c. Swartz, Mrs. Alice Troy of Providence, R. l., a member of the democratic national speakers bureau and Mayor Edward c. Moran of Norwich. There was singing by Mrs. Helen Hafey Wright of Hart ford and Miss Mabel Barnes of East Hartford and short sketches by Emily Gatchell of Hartford. The general chairman of the meeting was Mrs. Margaret Brannick of Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
BODY IDENTIFIED

Guilford, Conn, June 14.-(UP)- The body of 8 man found floating mfg Long Island Sound Saturday was identified today as that of Ar thur M. Silvia, Sl, Winthrop. Mass.
 The Identification was made by his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sil- via, Winthrop.
 Silvia fell from an oyster boat May 2S off Stony Greek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
"HOLE-IN-ONE"
 STARTLED HIM

Burlington, Vt., June 14.-(UP).- Edward B. Loomis of Vergennes watched his tee shot, propelled by a No. { iron, sail toward the flag ITO yards distant on the Burlington Country club course.
 T made this hole in one once" :" remarked a member of foursome approaching the tee.
 "So did II" yelled Loonais, excited ly, as his ball disappeared into the cup.
 Loomis, who usually shoots in the 7O,s, was SO unneved that he finish ed tha round with ls8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
COAT USED FOR
 NEST OF ROBINS

Asbury Park, N. J., June l4-(UP) Morris Brenner left his coat hang ing from the limb of a tree while he hood in hsi garden.
 When he went to retrieve the coat he found robins nest in thG right pocket. Hoping the birds would move. Brenner left the coat therG and later found three eggs in the nest on his return. The next day the eggs had matched.
 Unable to solve the housing prob- lem thrust upon him, Brenner de- cided the easiest way out was to buy himself another coat and leave the old one to the robin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
JANE RUSSELL IN
 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
Cousin of ROsalind to Ap= pear in Leading Role
 Tonight

Miss Jane Russell of IA Willow street, daughter of Mrs. George w. Russell and a cousin of Rosalind Russell, noted screen actresses, will have the feminine lead in the an- nual Crosby senior class play this evening. The play, Barrie'S "A Kiss For Cinderella" will be given under the direction of Miss Marie Mac Donnel of the faculty.
 The members of the cast have been working on the play for the past five weeks and it is expected that tonight's presentation will be a marked success. The play will be given at 800 o'clock at the Water bury Women's club on Central ave- nue and only parents and other members of the class have been in- vited.
 Leland Maker is playing opposite Miss Russell in the role of the po- liceman. Arthur Charpentier is to play the role of the king; Barbara Chase, the queen; Harry J. Scully as Lord Times; Lillian Sanford, Dr. Bodie; Norman Boucher, MT. Bodie; Clara Malsch, godmother; Wilfred Pierpont, Lord Mayor; Charles Young, penguin and censor; Rob- ert, prince; William Briggs, page; Imelda O'Brien, maid; Isabel Char pentier, probationer.
 Louis Dibner as Danny; Laurette Hogg, Marion; Gentleman, Louis Stanley; Adele Wallach, Mrs. Ma loney; the children, Belgian child, Shirley Brandevein; French child, Guldane Keshian; English child, Jean Cashman: German child, Louise Greenfield; beauties, Laur- cite Hogg, Rhoda Barrows, Helen Pagan.
 A new type of brick retort makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

The Waterburf field office of the Social Security Board was opened today at 108 Bank street with Rob- ert E. Austin of the Bureau of Fed eral Old-Age Benefits as manager.
 Approximately 68,Oo0 employees in business and industry covered by the Federal old-age benefits pro- gram in New Haven and Middlesex Counties are in the area of the Wa terbury field office.
 Claims for lump-sMn payments to employees covered by the Federal program are to be made through the field offices of the Board. These lump-sum payments are now being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Morgan, Thomas H. Horrigan George Hubbell, Rowland Jennes Albert Lux, John Littlejohn, Joseph Mccullough, A. c. Mallory, Stanley Malley, Joseph Monnerat, Edward Nouille, James O'Donnell, Hubert Rigney, Joseph L. Stanley. William J. Shanahan, Fred w. Smith, Sam uel B. Squires, Ralph Silvermail George Sauer, Harvey H. Stout Howard B. White, Franklin R White, Thomas s. Walker, Arthur YoXle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
AWARDS GIVEN TO
 GIRL ATHLETES
Frances JacrOwski Takes First HOnOrS at Water=
 bury Girls Club

Medals, pins and emblems were given to members of the Waterbury Girls club from all sections of the city Saturday morning at Hamilton park by Miss Kathleen Crowley, di- rector. The highest award went to Frances Jacrowski, second highest to Yvette Robitaille and honorable mention to Angeline Cecchetti and Lois Smith.
 Brooklyn girls received pin awards as follows: Marie Archambault, Lena Caprisot, Angelina Torra, Margaret Cilfone, Angeline Cecchetti, Janet Diorio, Yolanda Bianchini, Eleanor White. Mary Perrella, Anna Sciascia, Lucy Russo and Theresa Ficeto.
 North End Winners
 Emblems were awarded the North End group consisting of Frances Ja- crowski, Anna Skuba, Irene Welch, Lois Smith, Mary Rinaldi, Helen Jacovich, Olga Kuchevay, Helen Meyer, Evelyn Aldorisio, Olga Skuba, Nellie Conrick, Elizabeth Nicholas, Rebecca Abriola and Jennie zabara.
 Russell school girls taking part were Betty Mettesky, Jessie Nut brown, Kay Vollers, Connie Lucas, Elaine Heminway, Jean Nutbrown, Dorothy Hirchberger, Mary Knapp and Florence D'Amico.
 Hopeville girls were Venus Denor- fla, Lena Pasini, aKtherine Byrnes, Frances Martin, Mary ODonnell, Ruth Conway. Hazel Bates, Lillian Armstrong, Yvette Robitaille and Renee Pickett.
 Waterville girls were Claire Keli- her, Mary Wagner, Mary Donahue, Rosemary Winston, June Cook, Catherine Dubay, Vera Whelan, Dor othy Atherton and Ruth Brennan.
 The Washington Hill group in- cluded Dorothy Danaher, Mary Keefe, Catherine Dunne, Blanche Ayotte, Betty Wall. Monica Delaney and Louise Sacewich.
 Winners in the field and specially events follow: Yvette Robitaille, 25- yard race; Olga Skuba, 50-yard race: Rosemary Winston. 75-yard race; Marion Sandin, intermediate base ball throw; Mary Donahue, junior baseball throw; Lena Mary Wagner, intermediate basketball throw; Jean Nutbrown, junior basketball throw; Lena Capristo, senior basketball throw.
 Winners of the badminton games were Olga Skuba, Marie Daury, Betty Metesky and Venus Denorfla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
BANK OF FRANCE

Paris, June 14.-(UP)-The Bank of France today raised its discount rate to per cent from per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
.L&<1<~ Mzr~~E C
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Young Mems Gabardine hape-Retaining Suits $19.75 s24.7s $28.7s In Prep Shop" n Second Floor, Sizes to 38. sM Long wearing - long pleasing socially satisfying - and com fortobIy cool fabrics to take finq out of summer weather. The gabordine coot worn with separate sIaeks is ideol-the suit trousers of sobordine worn with separate sports jackets greet campus fovorite.
 A few "Sompeck" suits $22.75- worth S27 to $50. Junior and student graduation suits $1G.7o-fine quality double breasted blue flannel jacket and white fIonneI trousers - with white Palm 3 Bsaeh trousers Sl5.70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

A new type of brick retort makes smokeless fuel, gasoline, and heavy oils from any suitable kind of coal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
JAPS FEAR NAVAL
GORDON MAY stop
INVASION OF China
island Empire ls Particularly
Vulnerable to Blockade Of
Enemies

New York, Oct. le-(R-Japan, be-
ing dependent on the outside world
for many Of her vital necessities, Is
lying awake nights worrying for fear
= naval blockade may be inaugurated
against her to halt her invasion OF
China.
So vulnerable. Is she In this respect
that her anxiety naturally persists
even though the possibility Of such q
blockade seems remote. for 1t might
easily result in war involving many
nations.
And the thing that troubles her
most In this connection Is Britain's
mighty naval base at Singapore, the
Gibraltar Of the east. which Is cost
ing some ~, ,000, 900.
This terrific instrument Of war !s
not yet completed, but 1t Is 50 close
TO 1t that 1t can be said 1t wholly
dominates the trade route between
the Far East and the West. via the
indian ocean.
It often has been said that In the
event Of q Far Eastern war Britain
probably would permit the United
States to use the :.ingapore base.
Even though that improbable
blockade remains dog in the manger
for Japan, she undoubtedly finds some
satisfaction In the fact that while
she might be starved out, 1t would take
lot Of time to do 1t. The japanese are
simple, frugal folk and their wants
are few. About all an individual asks
for his principal diet for . whole year
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16

Cincinnati, Oct. 16-(R)-A move "
put the Protestant Episcopal church
in the campaign against veneral dis
eases was initiated Saturday
While thousands of delegates and
visitors at the triennial general con-
vention awaited tie balloting on pref
siding bishop, the house Of deputies
approved and sent to the house Of
bishops for concurrence resolutions:
Endorsing the campaigns Of health
organisations against syphilis and
urging church members to co-operstd
In the dissemination Of informattor|
for combating It. and
Requiring couples to submit {
rhysician's certificate certifying they
were free Of venereal diseases befor(
they could be married by m EpiSco}
palian minister.
The controversy over the Church
League for Industrial Democracy. ssI
organization composed largely 81
Episcopaltans which Is opposed to thu
profit system, came to the fore asatt
as Homer Martin, president Of thu
United Automobile Workers union.
CIO affiliate, came here to speak be
fore the league.
The invitation to Martin has beel
criticized by the Rt. Rev. william Z
Manning, bishop Of New York, al
other churchmen on the ground
might be misconstrued as placing thy
church on the side Of the CIO In u
fight with the American Federated
Of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
STATES ATTORNEY
SAYS CONFESSIONS
{ SIGNED BY YOUTHS
Fort Yates Indians to Face
Hearing Before U. S. Conn
missioner

Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. is -R,-
Authorities Saturday were planning .
hearing before q. 8. Commissioner
T. J. jacobson for two Indian youths
said by States Attorney Irving Koths
to have signed confessions In con-
nection with the death Of Mary Jane
White. 10, Indian girl.
George Gayton and Ben White, the
Indian prisoners, signed confessions
they with several others and the girl
had been drinking together, Koths
said.
The girl died from an internal
hemorrhage according to Koths. The
Indians said she complained Of feel
ing III and Of pain In her chest.
The Indian girl was found uncon-
scious in q highway ditch about 4
q. m. by . party returning from a
dance. Taken to the Standing Rock
Indian reservation hospital at Fort
Yates, she died about . q. m. last Sat-
urday.
While the mother Of the victim Is
living. her father is dead. The girl
had been practically m orphan. it
was said here, and had been living
with various relatives.
She was described rs an unusually
pretty Indian girl. She vas Of slight
stature.
The agency doctor declared she had
died Of IN internal hemorrhase. prob
ably due to m attempted criminal at-
tack. She also was reported to have
. yuptured liver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
JOHNSON PLEA FOR
CLEMENCY STUDIED
BY PARDONS BOARD
Relatives Of Man Convict Slow
Do Not Object, Minot
Man Says

Possibility was seen Saturday that
the state pardon board would seek
further testimony In the case Of Floyd
johnson, serving . life term In the
state penitentiary for = Staying 10
years ago.
Chief Justice A. N. Ctristianson Of
the state supreme court, member Of
the board, said that . complete tran
script Of testimony given at Fridays
special hearing Is awaited. He In
dicated further testimony might be
asked.
Christianson said the board would
make . decision as soon as possible In
the case involving the staying Of John
sons boyhood roommate and fellow
workman, Rudolph Tehelka, in No
vember, 1877. Jolnson, -, Is serving
Z life sentence.
johnson confessed to beating his
fellow employe ct . filling station
with Q hammer and plunging . scis-
sors into his breast Is Tehelka slept.
Johnson said he was under the In
nuence Of cocaine.
E. r. sinkler, Minot attorney. said
the dead youths relatives did not
object to clemency and that citizens
Of Johnson's home town, Donnybrook,
wanted him released.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
H0NESTEADS FREE
Of TAX IN II STATES
Arguments Pro and Con Listed
by Home Loan Bank

Washington, Oct. l6-lR-A survey
by the legal department Of the Fed
eral Home Loan bank showed satur-
day homesteads are exempt from tax
alton in II states and are favored with
q reduced rate In two more.
Arguments for homestead exemp-
ton laws, the review said, are that
they will cause rise In home values
and promote new construction.
Opponents, however, contend they
discriminate against . tenant and
that families benefitting usually are
forced to pay an equal amount
through some other form Of taxation
States which have homestead ex-
cmption laws and the amount Of ex-
emption were listed as including:
Minnesota, 1900; South Dakota,
to extent Of homestead.
Iowa and West Virginia have laws
for preferred tax rates on home-
steads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
one BADLY BURNED
SURVIVOR BROUGHT
UP FROM WORKINGS
Rescue Crew Report Finding 29
Bodies Covered by Rock
and Coal
32 MEN WORKING IN WING
Unexplained Blast Occurs in
colIiery Normally EN-
pioying 500
81 MEN WORKING IN WING

Birmingham. Ala, OCT. l6.-R-A
terrific explosion killed 50 trappet
men deep in Mulga coal mine near
Birmingham early Saturday.
Rescue crews battled heroically
through smoke and dangerous gases
to bring out the blackened and mutil-
ated bodies.
Only one elbow Of the mine was af-
fected. Had the blast occurred near
the mine entrance, al Of the $50
workers ct Mulga would have been
trapped.
Mangled and burned, the bodies
were brought up. from the depths on
coal cars. Approximately 500 spec
tators, including distraught wives
children and parents, watched the
grim proceedings.
Heard In Birmingham
Tho detonation was heard In Sec
tions Of Birmingham, moro than IL
miles from the scene. Fire Marshal
Sam williams blamed coal gas for the
blast.
Most Of the victims were covered
by debris and Identification was diff
ficult. The grime-streaked rescue
crews pulled the torn bodies from the
wreckase Of . working approximately
four miles from the mine entrance.
One man, Ivan Fox, escaped death
In the blast. He suffered major burns
and was unable to tell Of his expert
erlce.
.-,--.0 0lsvsa DaRnsa 0le -'as-,
Chief Deputy Sheriff. Charlie NC
Combs said "niost of the men appar-
entity were thrown against the sides
Of the shaft with great force. Their
gloves were burned off their hands,
In many instances"
Marshsl williams said Mulga wa6
''known as one Of the hottest mines
In jefferson county"
He explained that . ''hot" mine Is
one In which coal gas collects rapidly.
Despite this tendency. he said, the
Mules mine has not experienced IN
explosion since the Woodward Iron
company began It's operation. How
ever, explosions in Mulga mine have
claimed the lives Of So men. A blast
ON Apr. 20, 1920. took - lives and II
more were killed Oct. s, 1914.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
cIo Plans Militant Campaign Of
Organization and Respon-
sibiIity
Denver, Oct. 16 - @ - The
American Federation of Labor
accepted Saturday the Cl0 pro-
posal for . peace conference Oct.
Is at Washington, D. C.

Tall ~ nNAna hNfUAen khA Amorf.
can Nederation az Y.abor ana .Iol,n I.
Tewi., committse for Tnd,,strial Or
oanization h,,ng in the air sat,,rdav
S,,t . dessnite aoraernant ! m ths hs .;s
sor : neaca ~ conferences st,iI IL wss miss-
ino
es,,,,;.r r.r.., Aw ,,..,a.,t ..;a
=. hs,iev.d ts,a.rarn;c rsrct;a+;ons
~ ~ mast u,ser arro,,s hlv. would
rasnIt - n . na..s na.t;n~ ,,st.,..,, the
.;vsI | f..+;o,,s =. T., ,.;,or,s go n,v;i vsr
Admiristrotion nfficieia - wash
q, a+or v, n-;ns as. ta,u .xnr.s..s - - ho,s | ~.
,,n;ficstior rnov.rnspt r,o,,,d s,rceed
4 .oI;dss;s,, ie,,cr oroor;-.t,on thew
= axr,eired wo',iS hs,,, NJ nsai can.
d,da4as ~ =, +ha ioaa % aieotto.. -
~ 80 NJ. I ~ 49, ~ 80 sS
or..r,. dec,.rst,c,, - ~. wss .ort.;rad
!, - ta,sgra r =, r.r,u;r. slr - ~ @ CTn,s
$1,000 ,,eeoa s,,n...t,a,, t,,,. .,.eL- a
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
U.S.. TOPART|ClP ATE
IN CONFERENCE ON
Crisis IN FAR EAST
Americans Will Join Nine Power
Session at Brussels on
Oct. 30

washington, Oct. l6. - R - The
United States formally accepted Sat-
urday IN invitation to participate In
the nine-power treaty conference
over the Far Eastern crisis ct Brus-
sels on Oct. 30 and designated Nor
man H. Davis to head this govern
ment's delegation. ..M
Secretary Hull, In announcing the
acceptance few minutes after the
Belgian ambassador had delivered
the formal invitation, told his press
conference the delegation probably
will sail the middle Of next week.
Other members Of the American
delegation announced by Hull are
d. Stanley Hornbeck, special polit-
ical adviser to the secretary Of state
on Far Eastern affairs: ]. Pierrepont
Moffet, chief Of the state DEPART
ment,s European division; Robert +.
Pell, m attache Of the European d.
vision, and Charles E. Bohlen, also
attached to the European division.
peace by agreement" between
China and Japan stood out . the
primary objective Of the United
States ut the conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
G-Men Seize Fugitive
Facing Death Penalty

Cleveland, Oct. le.-(R-The fed
eral bureau OF investigation here an.
nounced late Friday that James Wid-
mer, bank robber who escaped from
the Cuyahoga county jail Sept. q,
had been captured in Philadelphia
while driving stolen automobile.
Widmer. 81. with q long police rec
ord In Missouri, escaped with Charles
and Frank Bird.
All previously had escaped in
separate breaks from Missouris state
prison, and all faced the deatl, penalty
for kidnapping during . Cleveland
bank robbery.
Widmer and Bird, 80, were serving
life terms for murder when they es-
capped from the Missouri prison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-16
33 Miners Killed IN Alabama Coal Gas Explosion
Boy Found in Car
With TwoH He Slew
Maine Boy confsssss He Killed
Doctor and Wife Found
in Auto

North Arlington, N. j., Oct. l6.-
R-The bodies Of q doctor and his
wife were found In . parked auto
Saturday and Police Chief George
shippee said an ls-year-old youth
admitted he killed the couple In
South Paris, Me-, several days ago.
He drove here with the bodies In the
rear Of the physicians automobile,
shippee said.
Dwyer, l8, Of the Maine community,
who was found by two policemen
shortly before dawn sleeping In the
cars front seats with his feet on
the wheel. The slatn couple, their
heads apparently battered by ham
mer, were Dr.. j. q. Lttlefield and
his wife. Lydia, both about 60 years
old.
shippee quoted Dwyer as saying he
called the physician to his home 70
examine him for . social disease.
When the old man made q crack
about my girl friend" shippee quoted
the youth, he knocked the physician
against Q radiator.
II thought killed him 20 choked
and beat him with . hammer" the
police chief said the youth told him.
Dwyer placed the doctors body In
the trunk, put It In the car, drove to
the doctors house, and told Mrs.
Lttlefield:
"The doctor has just killed two