davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Shades of Captain Kidd.

Shades of Captain Kidd. The old buccaneer Subject to dispute, know) would turn in his grave if he knew what New York State going to do with of his avore harbors of refuge out at the end of Long Island . Gardiners island, which contains 5000 and has been under lease to Clarence Mackay since 1920 for use as game preserve has been in and plays fairy godmother. Down through the years from the day in 1889 when Lon Lord Gardiner of Saybrook Conn., granted the land by Great Britain, has descended from rstborn to frstborn son. al ways Gardiner. It related that Captain Kidd vis- tied the island buried treasure there too It later unearthed by the Gardners and shipped to the author ities at Boston. monument, however marks the spot where Captain Kidd and his minions spaded the sand
 One other claim to fame is that Gardiner'S Island was the first white settlement in New York .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

feet of reinforced concrete on Van Buren and New Canaan avenue.
 Town of Seymour: About 5,85O feet of waterbound rnacadan on the Rimmon road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
WHEN THE YEARS AT MARCH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

 When the years at March You can expect most anything, Winds and rain, yes, and snow, Some even hear the robins sing. One sees the sun at setting Go down in fiery red ball, Next morning getting up To see big snowfall The ensemble of birds at early morn Pipe more cheerful chirp, Fido digs up another bone, Becomes a more cheerful purp. The family starts to fix up the trailer, They fancy Spring in the air, Then the mercury takes sudden drop And days become less fair. When the years at March, No "hillside's dew-pearled", But the months half over now "All's right with the world"
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Stronger in Steel

Neither Lewis nor Philip Murray 1 claimed to have more than 100000 of the 550000 workers in the steel industry as members. But they were relatively stronger in steel than in the automobile industry, where they already had achieved considerable success.
 The steel tycoons had applied intense heat on Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Perkins in effort to obtain suspension of the Walsh -Healy law. That act said bidders on government contracts must observe 3 4O.hour work week
 and certain other labor provisions. The issue was fought over more
 than 100000 tons of steel the navy
 needed for battleships.
 In secret conferences, Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. Me- Grady insisted the steel industry produce that steel in accordance with the law as a patriotic duty to the government. Steel officials insisted they had a duty to their stockholders and couldn't effect a 40-hour week.
 The labor departments reply was preparation of an order dated Feb. 27 for a public hearing, be- ginning March 5, to which navy officials, steel industry heads, la bor leaders and members of con- gress were to be summoned. Steel men were given to understand patriotism" would be the issue. The order was held up because of report on Feb. 27 that an inde- pendent steel company was ready to bid under terms of the Walsh Healy act. tWillingness of certain independents to play balp' with the government, plus an implied threat that the government would make It's own steel, might also have had a large part in softening the industry's attitude.)
 Matters stood thus when, on March 1, big units of the steel in- dustry began to announce 40-holr weeks, the $5 daily minimum wage and willingness to bargain collectively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Governors on Labor's Side

In the background were such state governors as Earle of Pennsylvania and Davey of Ohio, politically allied with the Lewis labor group and po- tential sources of strength for c. I O. in case of strike. Labor political strength in 1886 also had elected many local officials-including, for example, a sheriff in steel county who had once been beaten up by company guards because of union activity.
 Meanwhile, the steel industry was running at virtual capacity with excellent prospects for a big year. Fourth quarter reports for 1936 had shown the largest profits since the boom. Management could look forward to large bonuses again. Stock prices were being held down chiefly by fear of labor turmoil. Why toss all this away. Announcements of new policy were followed by assur- ances that steel prices would be boosted 8 to $8 a ton, al- though there had been a 10 per cent price increase in December. Consumers will begin to feel the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Higher prices for wool are pre- dicted in New Zealand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08

Ehringhaus.
For establishment of any slzeaple
industry it would be necessary no.
only to purchase and set up the ma
chinery and equipment, but 1t woulo
be necessary to build a structure or
structures for housing it.
Director of the Penal Division Il.
Grady Johnson, who some weeks ago
made an inspection tour of numerous
other. states and Federal penal lnstl-
buttons, is of the same opinion as
Governor Hoey with reference to in
dustries. ~ He has said that it takes
about $1,000 per prisoner to set up the
average industry.
When the 100000 was set apart by
the Ehringhaus regime it was thought
that the money was to be used IN
eouipping and making ready for ope-
ration a small cotton mill. Mr.. John
son said recently that such a mill IS
one of the most expensive industries
to establish and that the $2OO,OOo
would only be sufficient to-, set up
equipment enough for mill with 15O
operators. This, he said, would not
include cost of building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08

and Oregon are the bright factors in
the Far West outlook.
Industrial activity in Canada has
broken all previous records this year.
Right now the eastern provinces and
British Columbia have the best out
look. Lumber, paper, steel, and con-
struction are registering wonderful
gains. Poorest crops on record in
some of the drought-hit prairie areas
is the only fly in the ointment. Cen
eral business is IA per cent above a
year ago. However, the recession now
prevalent in the states will have at
least mild effects in the Dominion.
Conclusion.
Here and there are a few spots
where business is the "best since 1929"
with no signs of let-down. In other
localities, business has stopped as
suddenly as a truck putting on its
brakes. Taking an average, however,
there is no doubt that activity has
dropped recently. The babsonchart-
down four per cent from last month
-verifies this conclusion. 1t is, how
ever, three per cent above last years
level. Yet 1 am not a pessimist. A new
depression is not starting now. Be-
fore my return boat docks in New
York, business should be bottoming
out. So do not get panicky. Hold onto
your good stocks. Go ahead with your
business plans. Get ready for new
upswing later this year or early next.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
Yanks Add Third
Game To String
<No~&sr,,o1 4,.oy,o paOo Ope)

ninth after one was out. OFT singled
Pearson gave bases on balls to McCar-
thy and r-Chiozza after Ripple had
forced OFT at second, putting three
men on base and Murphy came IN TO
relieve eParson. banning ended the
inning with a long fly to DiMaggio in
center field.
Schumacher struck out three men
and walked four during his stay on
the mound. He pitched six full IN
nings. Melton gave two bases on oalls'
and Brennan did not pass a man our
inc. his ninth inning stay.
Pearson allowed five hits, struck out
four and walked two men.
Score by innings: II II
vo,i-aos O12 10 OO0-5 9 0
Giants OOO, 900 O1O-1 5 4
Pearson, Murphy and Dickey; iSchu-
macher, Melton, Brennan and Dan
hing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
GOVERNOR DELAYS
PRISON INDUSTRY
Wants Commission To Be
Very Positive Before
Spending Money
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel


Raleigh, Oct. 8-Final decision on
the matter of inaugurating an indus
trial program at Central Prison here
will likely be made by the highway
commission about October 20, accord
ing to Governor Clyde r. Hoey, upon
whose advice the commission has
been making haste very slowly IN
reaching a definite conclusion.
Its a matter in which too much
money is involved to make hasty de-
cision" said the governor. 81 feel that
the commission should have very
definite, concrete plan in mind, with
all details thoroughly worked out be-
fore it goes into an industrial pro-
gram"
Available for establishment of in
dustrial activity at the prison is $780,
600 earmarked for that purpose dur
ing the administration of Governor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
President Waits !.
Conferences With
Main Lieutenants

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
MAN ELECTROCUTED
AS YET UNCLAIMED

Roanoke Rapids, Oct. 8.-(AP)-W.
C. Williams, an. undertaken expressed
concern today at lack of instructions
for disposition of the body of 19-year-
old Leonard Chamberlain, of near
Oneonta, N. Y, electrocuted last Fri
day night at the fair grounds here.
Williams said he had not. heard from
the youths relatives.
Chamberlain and Ernest Tidwell, 81.
of Roanoke Rapids, were killed in
; stantly when guy wires of riding
device became electrified and blew a
transformer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
AFL Committee Is
Accused By Chief
l.. Of Printer Union

.fcontinued rom Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08

Compiled and Copyright. 1887. 6v Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08

from the folks at the White House"
Other Washington developments:
The Bureau of Air Commerce is
sued new regulations decreeing that
after November 1 pilots will be is
sud Certificates of competency in
stead of license. Bureau officials said
that flight instruction requirements
are due for extensive revisions under
the new rules, adopted to improve
safety standards of civilian flying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08

(c'antinued from Page One.)
where industrial activity is still above
a year ago, but receding .noticeably.
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
Delaware, and parts of Pennsylvania
report good retail sales. Returns, how
ever, are not so favorable from New
York. City and New Jersey. Building
activity is easing off as it is in nearly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
Business Is Now Spotty
Throughout the Nation

tc'ontinued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08

{Continued from Page One.|
extend it's sphere into the white col
lar workers field, bringing it into
opposition with John Lewis Go on
a new front President William Green
summoned leaders of A.. F. of L. of
ficer workers union attending the con-
vention here to conference tomor-
row., He said they would form ma
tional council and eventually an in
ternational union.
The federation has until now spon-
sored only local organizations of Of
flee workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-08
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
EAST


Home 1885
Team Score
Alfred-Thiel ............... DNP
Amerlcan-St. John (Md.).... 6-12
Amherst-NorWich .......... 46-O
Bates-Arnold .............. 200
neutrality-suspicious. (Pa.) 1926
Boston U.-Slippery Rock TT. Dc1P
acknowledgment ......... O-20
Brooklyn Rensselaer, .........6-19
Buffalo Rochester .......... 1872
City Coll. NJ Y.-Albright %. OBJ
Colby-Lowell Textile ...... DNP
Colgate-St. Bonaventure -. DNP
Dartmouth pringfeld ......DNP
Dickinson Ursinus ..........O- OF
Drexel-Franklin Marshall .. DNP
Duquesne-Pittsburgh ........ 10
E. Stroudsburg- Shippensburg 0-38
nboro-Mansfield Tr. ..... OBS
notwithstanding ....... 20-6
Observation-Disclosures .......0-18
Gettysburg-Lafayettc ........ 20
Haverford-Allegheny .......rDNP
Hartwick-Juniata ........... DNP
( Harvard-Brown ............ $50
5 Reconsideration ........... $50
Holy Cross Georgetown 80. DNP
Lasalle- Catholic u. ......,. 1914
Lehigh-J Johns Hopkins ...... 200
Lock Haven Tr.-Cortland :. DNP
,Maine-New Hampshire $50. 27-6
!. Maryland-Wester Maryland O-12
Mass. State-Conn. State -. OLD
Neutrality-suspicious. Valley DNP
New Britain Tr.-Wagner -. DNP
Niagara Clarkson 1912
NortheaStern-St. Anselm 80. O-19
Penn Military-St. Joseph -. DNP
Penn State-Bucknell ........ 40
Princeton-C Cornell .......... Alb
Rutgers-Delaware ......... DNP
Syracuse-St. Lawrence ......D NP
Trenton Tr.-Panzer ......... 10
Trinity-Worcester ...........1 $40
Tufts-Rhode Island .......... OF
UNDERSTANDINGS .........-. OF
Army-C Columbia ........... 27-16
Virginia ..............35-14
Observation-Disclosures Coll. ..... TT
Vermont Williams .......... O-20
Wash.-Jefferson-Bethany 80. 20-7
West Chester Tr-Ithaca -. DNP
w. Virginia-W Westinghouse 28-7
Yale-Pennsylvania ............7-0
- INTERSECTIONAL
Arizona Okla. A. & Me-. DNP
Brigham Young-Cal. Aggies. .DNP
Detroit-Te Tech. ....... DNP
Manhattan-Mich State .... DNP
Mississippi-St.i Louis .DNP
Montana Oklahoma City %. DNP
New York U.-N. Carolina ..13-14
Purdue-C. Tech ..............7-6
Rice-LOuiSiana ............. 500
S. California Ohio State 80. .DNP
Texas A. & M.-Miss. State. .DNP
Villanova-Auburn ........... TT
Wash. (St. LIS. M. u. .DNP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-18

Mexican haven of the Troy top garden Diego Rsvea
below
IN the house above in Coyoacan the oldest suburb Mexico City,
Leon Irotsky eed Bolshevik their
exile The house. the property OGorman architect
VINO has lived in Mexico City years.
her fernando Cortez Aztecs
Inc photo below shows Troky garden their
nOne Win Diego Rivera right through
whose efforts the Trotshys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-18

While most others OF her still playing with dolls
Mas husky Bohanon keeping housen the along
the TennesseNorth Carolina bordethe bride
Bohanon The couple exc living q Mases
mother explains the child marriage leased me
Tor SIX months or more to let them marry no.
finally said. ahead"
Central
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-18

Assemblyman Oswald D. Heck, "a.
of Schenectady, N. Y, chosen
Speaker of the 1887 Assembly OF
New York State, is shown address
ing the House at Albany. Election
of Heck followed withdrawal of Irv-7
ing Ives, thus breaking deadlock
which held up business since Janu-
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Sweep Money Goes Far.

That 227 institutions in the Irish
Free State are now benefiting from
the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes, is
declared In an announcement Issued
IN Dublin. These include II volun-
tary hospitals and county hospitals,
inflrmaries and special institutions
controlled by the government. Since
the sweepstakes were started more
than SIS, 100000 has been turned over
to these hospitals and institutions
The money is placed in q special fund
in the names Of the National Hospital
trustees. It is paid out on order
Of the hospitals commissioner. ap-
pointed by the government some time
ago to examine the conditions and
requirements Of hospitals and insti-
tutionS.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
War Baby Kystifes.

An efforts to trace the parents Of
. war-baby girl living on the lonely
Atlantic-swept island of Soay, one
mile on Skye, Scotland, have failed.
Brought from Flanders In 1915 she
Was given the name Of Janet Blacklin,
eue even her foster father, Sandy
Campbell. knows nothing Of her fam
Evening star., 1937-10-06

lily. His brother Kenneth brousht
her home from Belgium when he was
on leave, saying she was the only one
Of family to escape when . shell
wrecked their home. Kenneth re-
turned to the front and was killed.
Hts mother cared for Janet until
death. then Sandy took her under his
wing.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Mr.. Marx trumped the opening
club lead, led small trump, to dunn
my. then ruffed another club. He
next led diamond, playing low from
dummy, and East, after winning with
the queen, returned the king. After
winning the second diamond lead with
the ace, Mr.. Marx trumped a third
club. Then, entering dummy with
the king Of spades. he trumped dunn
my's last club with his ace of trumps.
At this point, declarer held three
spades, his losing diamond and the
queen Of hearts, whereas West held
three spades, the jack Of diamonds
and trump. West had already been
squeezed when declarer started ruf-
fing clubs. On the second club lead
he had thrown . spade. on the third
. diamond and finally had discarded
q trump in an attempt to protect
both diamonds and spades. Mr.. Marx
now led his last trump, overtaking
with dummy's king, then discarded
his remaining diamond on dummy's
last trump. thus leaving himself with
the ace-queen-small in spades. The
last trump was the fatal squeezing
card on West, who held the jack-ten-
small Of spades and the high dia-
mond. West elected to discard
spade, whereupon Mr.. Marx ran OF
the last three spade tricks to COM
plete as well-played a hand a. we
have ever seen.
(Copyright. 1877
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-centb. self-addressed envelope is in
closed With each communication. If you
desire the pocket outline Of the Four
Aces system Of contract bridge. send
with your request stamped (3-cent),
self addressed. laree-size envelope to the
Four Aces, Inc. 130 West Forty-second
street. New York City. and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier. Os-
wald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world 8
leading team of four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
TEN in existence)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Soft Coal Strike Settled Increase
 Wages Miners
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) providing incrased pay for more than three hundred thousand mines.
 The operators spokesman es- timated that the boost would pro bably raise the price of coal at the mine, 25 cents ton. The un- ion said it would add only fifteen cents to the cost of mining a ton. Spokesmen said that no strike had occurred, that the men had just refused to work without a contract.
 Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor called the cul imitation of the week long ne- eotiations industrial statesman ship.
 The miners asked for fifteen percent pay increase, a thirty hour week, two weeks vacation with pay, and a guarantee of two hundred work days per year.
 They receive fifty cents a day increase. Inside labor 70 in- crease for loading machine op- orators ten percent for yardage and nine cents ton to those paid by the ton, for coal mined by machinery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Now a Hotel Strike
(By The Assoclated Press)

DETROIT, April ?, The 27- story Book Cadillac Hotel, the city's largest, remained without service as approximately three hundred and fifty employees went on strike for better wages and working conditions. The strike started yesterday as a sit awn, but they left peaceably when four hundred policemen massed these on orders from May or Frank CouzenS, to clear il by force if necessary.
 The management announced that three hundred guests mad checked out, and that 752 remain ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Soviet Aviator
 Come To Nome

Continued From Page One) accompanied by crew of five and possibly some passengers will eventually fly to Nome from Siberia provided necessary ar rangement can be made but exact date his arrival in Nome not known at this time. Shall keep you advised
 Signed: A. J. Dimond, Dele.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
McReynolds Is
 Not to Resign
SANTA BARBARA. April B.

SANTA BARBARA, April B. Associate Supreme Court Just ice James Clark McReynolds. said in a letter to his friend Rev. James Clement Reid that he has no intention ito retire from the bench in the immediate future, despite his inclinations to seek freedom from the incesant de- mads on my time and strength y
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03

You can save S2.00 by vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03

FOR SALE-2 davenp0rts and chairs to match, sun lamp, bed stead and spring. Inquire H. G. Hughes. ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
MASS MEETING Sunday at 2

p.m., at City Hall, to allow can didates to state their position re earding public ownership, in case the citizens decide in favor by ballot at the election
 EB O'CONNOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03

Passengers arrived include MT. and Mrs. Bud Harper, Graham Hammers Jr., Lee Parker and Stanley Bartlett.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow arrived at Nome this afternoon from Anch orage with passengers in the Lockheed plane. Pilot Emmons also of the Mirow Air Service is on his way in from Anchorage also with passengers in the Bach plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Art Gallery
Continued From Third Paxe.)

whose house on Q street in Georgetown
IL nearing completion, must have felt
more than . little 1t horne. since
four Of his treasures are in the ex-
hibition: "Paysage du MIDI" by Paul
Cezanne; Paul Gauguin's self portrait,
1874; Renoir's self-portrait, 1874, and
Les Dechargeurs" by Vincent Van
Gogh.
Though most of the feminine ccntin.
gent wore dinner dresses, there were
= few evening dresses seen and here
and there . white tic stood out. For
tho most part it was = show Of many
furs. Mrs. Hofer as always with .
sable cape which was = perfect addi-
tion to her fuschia velvet dinner dress.
trimmed with sable about the square
neck; Mrs. Davis wore = silver fox
cape over her tete de negre tulls dress:
Mrs. CARROTS black dreas had q silver
pailletts short jacket, while her house
guest. Mrs. Patrick O'Oallaghan of
London, wore white velvet jacket,
trimmed with sable, over her black
dress, trimmed with touches of scarlet,
Evening star., 1937-11-15
will visit other relatives before re-
turning to her homeland.


turning to her homeland.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James PAssAno Of
Baltimore were weekend guests Of
Miss Mildred Shackleford In Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt
Of Woodside Park, Nd, celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary at q
small dance and supper party Sat-
urday night ct their home. A wed.
ding cake hanked with white tapers
in silver candlesticks formed the CEN
terpiece ut the buffet table. Mrs.
McDevitt wore her wedding gown,
which was Of deep eggshell panne vel
vet and the tulle veil to match had
lace cap which was made from her
mothers wedding gown.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Senseney, Mr. and Mrs. James
Even, Mrs. Winnie Allison and Maj.
William Yetton Of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burg OF Chevy
Chase, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman
w. Peel Of Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mrs. Bert Sasher WAS hostess Sat-
urday to three tables OF bridge at
the Warrington Golf and Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman 3. Harris, jr.,
OF MllAndals, Nd, announce the birth
Of . son Thursday 1T Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. I. g. Warner returned to his
homo Friday from Cleveland. Ohio,
whore he has been on = business trip.
Af3. Bradley M. Woodflsld enterA
tanned 1t . card party at her home in
Damascus, Nd, Tuesday afternoon at
z o'clock. The guests were Mrs. Harry
Appleby, Mrs. Albert Senseney, Mrs.
Dervey Beau and Miss Lorraine Wat
kins Of Plaggettsville; Mrs. Aubrey
Mullineaux, Mrs. Paul Watkins, Mrs.
Purdum Poole, Mrs. Roger Poole, Mrs.
John Boyer, Mrs. p. r. Sander. Miss
Louie Sander, Mrs. Brown Williams,
Miss Dorcus Miles, Mrs. George Boyer,
Miss Mary Boyer, Mrs. Wilfred Wat
kins, Mrs William H. Beall, Mrs. John
Hayes. Mrs. A. w. Sander, Mrs. E.
Guy Jewell and Mrs. Roscoe Purdum of
Damascus; Mrs. Merkel Burdette Of
Browningsville, Mrs. Plaude Purdum
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Suburban Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Klin&e Return
From Wedding Trip.

at Colonial Village. their cousin. Miss
Ebba Anderson OF Psrstorp, Sweden.
Mnss Anderson, who came TO the
United States October IL On the
Queen Mary. expects TO leavs In .
few days for Oklahoma, whers she
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Of Clarksburg and Mrs. Harry Brown
ing and Mrs. John Dade Of Washing-
ton. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dewey
Beall, Mn. Aubrey Mullineaux and
Mrs. Merkel Burdette.