davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
ROllin' Along
Blu ". A. s. DOUGLAS

SPENT Is hours locked up hotel suite in Chicago with
Robert Irwin, the young sculptor, who year ago last
Easter morning slew Veronica Gedeon beautiful model; her
mother and Frank Byrnes, in the Gedeon flat In
New York. don't have be brilliant psychiatris to be
absolutely certan-as amthat Irwin is madden than the
halter in "Alice in Wonderland"
I say this there is , ,+ ma - tia lion.
great TODD and bother and de- 800 80
lay about bringing to "TrI L ~ .o - NM u.r,
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
st. N. w., Government clerk:

mo. My greatest ambition
was not to have to work in my
life, but I haven't been able to
find a way Of getting along
without working, unfortunately.
I still hope to be a lady Of
leisure some day. In the mean
time I'll work as hard as ever"
4 X X
Miss Nell Rosecrans, 1888
Twentieth st. N. w., clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

Z
mo. When I was just a little
girl I wanted to be q dancer,
and I did a great deal Of dane
ing and imagined that some day
I would be a great star with
everyone watching and applaud
ing. But as I grew older I lost
my desire to dance profession
ally. I still love to dance and
it is one of my recreations.
X xN
John Donnelly, $50 East Capt.
tol St., insurance clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

mo. That is I haven't yet
realized the ambition I had
when I was younger, but I hope
I am pretty well on the way.
I want to be a lawyer and it's
been my desire ever since I
was in high school. I hope to
start law school this fall"
X X
Miss Agnes Biehler, 1912 K
st. N. w., Government clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
People
BY r Romer
OSCAR WILDE

OSCAR WILDE
A FFECTING Vari COL
- ored dress, his hair
extremely long, Wilde de-
IiberateIy set about at
tracing public attention.
He went somewhere, every
day, during his early
dandyism, carrying a SUM-
flower in his hand. Dur
ing Lily Lanetry's early
stage success, he brought
her a bloom nightly and
handed her from her car
rage throughout her Lon
don engagement.
Copyright 1888 by r. RomsP
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims In
the District Of Columbia since
January /. 1898. is graphically
shown BY the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
The Inquiring
Photographer
The washington Times in.
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

1f1E QUES11ON
Have you realized the ambi-
tons you had when you were
a child?
THE ANSWERS
Mrs. Paul Holford, 212 Tenth
st. N. E., office clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Aid For the Aged

If 7 had money I would build
q clubhouse for aged men and
women, where respectable old
folks could end their days in
peace and happiness. It would
be a self-service institution, with
a hospital attached. A great
many old people would enjoy
this more than having to live
with relatives who don't want
them. Why ISN'T more interest
taken in our old people?
SYMPATHETIC.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

mo. I thought I'd like to
travel as someone's companion
and visit all the interesting
places I read about in the
United States. I still want to
travel in America, and I also
wish to visit other countries"
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

cerely pulling for Jackie and
trust that the court upon review.
ing the case allows 1.-THE Kid" to
shake his own dice. CWAR.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Editor should be limited 200 words Names and addresses Of
writers will be omitted upon request
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
La Toilette, BOrah, Nye Cool
To the Navy

WE have in general great respect for the liberal
w ideas and the good judgment of Senator Robert
M. La Toilette Rep., Wis., son of old Fighting Bob.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
An 'In-Between' Course

UTEEKLY PAYDAYS for Government employees, an
w trancing subject which be approached from
of angles has occupied prominent niche in local
discussion for more than score of weeks.
Originally brought up by representatives Of local busi
as an idea admirably fitted to eliminate the present
bmonthy rush in favor of steady commercial flow within
the District the weekly pay proposition has created con-
siderable interest among Federal folk Many letters have
poured into this department pro and and while ma
jority favor weekly pay is noteworthy that strong mi
norty believes the routine should remain as it is.
Generally however the presented by the pros
seem bit stronger than those of the "standpatters
Of all opinions received approximately so cent have
favored weekly pay outright while about 80 cent
against the dea Approximately II per cent of the replies
however have favored nbetween that would
tain the bmonthly pay desired by many yet provide
for the STEADY flow" advocated by business.
This course take either of two roads Paydays could
be Staggered" that half the workers in Washington
would be paid the 7th and 22d of each month,
poyes could be allowed to draw their accumulated pay
those dates they wished The latter it is believed would
be preferable causing minimum of additional work and
leaving the matter entirely to the needs of the individual
employee And it could be placed in effect with minimum
of red tape.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Family Life
And DiSCOrd

when Au tu mn's Here"
sounds like a romance with o
melancholy ending. AS q matter
of fact, it deals with American
family life and concludes on an
optimistic note.
Katharine, the heroine, may
not be entirely the sole support
of her family but she does fur.
niSh its most reliable source
of income. She also shoulders
the heaviest responsibilities and
certainly carries most of her
domestic world upon her Shoul-
ders. Katharine's S h ould erS
might have been capable enough
but in the middle of the book
Katharine adds marriage ties
to her long lists of duties and
is soon in a frantic state trying
to be a business woman, wife,
daughter an sister.
It takes her mothers death
to bring Katharine to her senses.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Life Through
EveSofa

"Ships in the Sky" will prob
ably reach back and pull forth
half-forgotten memories in many
a poignant childhood, fill the
reader with merry thoughts and
sad spaces and entertain as no
other book has entertained for a
long stretch Of barren years.
The author, Gunnar Gunnars-
son, writing in Danish, has told
the story Of the life Of q child
between ages of two and eight.
OF course, in so doing, he has
also told stories Of the child's
parents, the neighbors, the rela-
tives, the dogs. the sheep. and
the servants. It is not at all far
fetched to say that because
these stories were all told with
the eye of the child, they are
more truthfully related Cnan II
they fell heir to the vagaries
and conceits of a more SophiSti-
Gated viewpoint.
The scene of the story Is Ice
land. And to those who know
little or nothing Of the customs
and the lives of the people Of
that country, the background
upon which the story is painted
gives it the fairy-tale touch. 1t
is as quaint as "Show White
and the Seven Dwarfs" or "Alice
in Wonderland" ever hoped to
be.
The world seen through the
alert eyes Of Uggi GreipSSon Is a
strange, beautiful place.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
!. Edgar H0Over Tears Vel
OfGldn1Our from Crooks

Washington has known better
than all the rest, CASTOR B.
Means. The Means chapter is
a pretty potent one. And for
that matter the other parts Of
the book catches a mighty hold
on ones imagination despite the
preachment.
And at that the preachments
aren't so hard to take after
all. They explain quite a bit
about bad men and Omen that
must seem confusing in the face
of so many stories about the
capture of the recent years
crop of deSperadoes. But there
we forget Mr.. Hoover; they def
nitely are not glamorous deS-
peradoes. They are dirty rats.
And others must remember
this also after reading the book,
because he is depending upon
awakening enough citizens by
offering to help in crushing the
present wave of crime.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Wage Bill Sub

A substitute for the so-called
minimum-wage bill for Federal
employees, prepared by the UFWA,
and introduced in the House last
week by Rep. Jennings Randolph,
of West Virginia, was offered
Thursday in the Senate by Sena-
tor Schwellenbach, of Washing
ton, as an amendment to the bill
introduced last August by Chair
man Bulow of the Senate Civil
Service Committee Substitute
consists of a series of amendments
to the Classification Act of 1928
1t also embodies the provisions
of an automatic increase bill that
was introduced last year by Mr..
Randolph, and which has received
general approval among employe
organizations. About $4,000 reg
ular employees of the Federal
Government who now receive less
than $1,000 per year are brought
within the terms of the bill by the
UFWA substitute.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

J. Edgar Hoover, head of the
"G-men," who spends most OF
his waking hours putting the
finger on criminals, has chosen
the field of letters to put the
finger on crime.
1t is the view Of Mr.. Hoover
that criminals are filthy rats
selfish, cruel, unreliable and
without redeeming traits. To
prove his point he has written
Persons in Hiding"
Mr.. Hoover deplores the waste
of taxpayers money annually in
the battle against crime. It is
his opinion that if the citizens
of this country were told frankly
and boldly the utter degradation
of a human person bound upon
a life of crime that the veil of
adventurous glamour would be
torn and crime would perish or
at least become increasingly
small.
Mr.. Hoover is better equipped
than most persons to discuss
the lives of criminals. He has
been studying them for some
time. Not with a view to writ
ing this book or entering into
philosophical discussions anent
the human race, but for the
more practical purpose Of put
ting them where they won't con-
tinue to disrupt society.
In this pursuit he has come
to know Ma" Barker and her
four sons; the full roster of the
Barker-Karpis gang; John Dill
linger; Machine Gun Kelly; Ed
die Bentz; Bla Bla the Black
Man, and probably a man that
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
TOday'S Club
Program

Women of the Moose, Co
lumbia Chapter-Danclng
class, 2::30 p. m, Moose Hall,
1414 I st. N. W., Miss Irma
Baker, instructreSS.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma-Initiation banquet,
7 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
A. A. U. W., international
Relations Com mittee-
Luncheon, / p. m, club
house, 1884 I st. N. w.
Alpha Lambda Chapter,
Phi Delta Delta Interna-
tional Legal Fraternity
Luncheon, woodward a n 4
Lothrop Tea Room, Judge
Fay Bentley, speaker.
Alpha Province of Lambda
Chi Sorority - Installation
banquet, 8 p. m, Broadmoor
Hotel.
Delta Phi Sigma Sorority
Dance, 10 p. m, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Y. w. C. A.-Girl Reserve
Mid Winter Conference in
Baltimore.
Washington Chapter Asso-
ciated Stenotypists of Amer
ica-Meeting, 8 p. M, VIII
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
TOn1OrrOU'S
Club Program

Washington Women's Re
treat League-Ladies of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Parish will hold a DAY of
Recollection" 10:30 a. m,
Washington Retreat House,
1000 Hardwood Rd. N. E.
D. c. Branch, National
League of American Pen
Women-Art Tea, 3 to 6 p.
m, Ethel B. Davis, exhibit
ing artist. Water colors.
Studio, Grafton Hotel.
Y. w. c. Ant. Pleasant
Chapter, tea hour, 4 to 5
p. M, "Y" headquarters, Sev-
enteenth and K SITS. N. w.
Junior Hadassah-Annual
formal open dance, 10 p. m,
Raleigh Hotel.
Nurim Club-Annual
dance, 9 p. m, Stansbury
Lodge, 5832 eorgia Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Rev. ellis
Lecture

Third of a series of lectures
presented by the Convert League
of the Court, District of Colum-
bia No. 212, Catholic Daughters
of America, will be held at the
Willard Hotel, Wednesday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
James M. Gillis, C. S. p, we'll
known radio speaker and editor
of the Catholic World, who will
talk on Peace! Peace! But
How?" The musical program
will be rendered by the male
choir of st. Matthew's Church
under the direction of Prof.
Boyce.
Miss Augusta Uhl, grand
regent of the Court District of
Columbia, will welcome the
guests. Miss Florence Winter.
national chairman of the Con-
vert League of the organization,
will preside at the meeting.
Short addresses will be given by
the Rev. A. J. Burggraff, C. p.
S., and the Rev. John Keating
Cartwright, spiritual director.
At a recent meeting of the
court, Miss Margaret Mooney
was elected a trustee, and will
serve in that capacity until May,
1899.
The membership drive is now
in progress. Miss Josephine
Walsh, chairman of the member
ship committee, is being assisted
by the following team captains:
Misses Annabel Arendee, Anna
Beuchert, Catherine Burke, Dor.
othea Barrett, Cecilia Craven,
Eva McNeill, Abbie Keefe, Mary
O'Connor, Mary Malamphy,
Bernadine Quinn, Catherine
Rupert, Genevieve Sweeney,
Ethyl Sweet. Mrs. Elizabeth Big
ham, Mrs. Charlotte Byrne, Mrs.
Catherine Healy, Mrs. Irene
Ward and Mrs. Alice Winston.
At the social meeting of the
court, February is, Father Paul,
O.F.M., of the Franciscan Mon
aStery, will give a talk on the
Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
News Tip Prize: j. X. L. (PAL).
Knight An Author

Agriflash: DR.. Henry G. Knight,
chief, Chemistry and Soils. pre-
sented in January issue Of a
Southern magazine an article en-
titled "New Sirup Method Is Sue
cessfuT". e. Arthur Beavens,
Harry E. Goresline and E. K. Mel
son, a chemist team, have diScov-
cred a process by which brandy
can, by electric method. be aged
in six days, instead Of months. {.
At Indianapolis meeting of the
Genetics Society OF America, L. j..
Sta6ler was elected president,
The Washington times., 1938-02-05


other guest speakers sched'
uled to appear at the breakfast
event are: Margaret Culkln
Banning, Faith Baldwin, Mrs.
Audrey Wurdeman Auslander,
winner of the 1925 Pulitzer
Poetry Prize; Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland, Mrs. Isabel Ander'
son, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean.
Distinguished out-of.town au-
thors here to attend the execu'
tive board meeting include Mrs.
Francesca Falk Miller of Chi
cago, who has published a num-
Der of books of verse. Mrs. Mil
Ter is also national chairman of
drama and will award the drama
prizes at the biennial conven-
ton. Others are Mrs. Maria
Croker, national librarian; Mrs.
Eleanor Carroll, of Baltimore,
national corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Clyde MillSpaugh
Of Nashville, Tenn.
National officers attending
the meeting and who will give
reports, include: Mrs. Lilly R.
Hunt, first vice-preSident; Mrs.
Harriet H. Chambers, second
vice-president; Mrs. Louise
Hartley Wassell, fourth vice.
president; Lila Wood Daniels,
secretary; Mrs. Mathilda Kolb
Bartlett, treasurer; Mrs. Theo-
dora Cunningham, registrar;
Mrs. Inez Tyler, chairman of
membership; Mrs. BesS Heath
Olmstead, chaplain; Miss
Frances Youngblood, editor of
1.-THE Bulletin" the monthly
Pen Women's Magazine.
Luncheon for the out-of.town
guests and the national presi.
dent, Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, will
follow the executive board meet
ing. On Tuesday, at 10 o'clock,
the convention chairmen will
meet at the Willard.
Miss Ethel B. Davis, artist
member of the D. C. Branch of
the National League of Ameri.
can Pen Women, will exhibit a
collection of her work in water
color at the Art Tea Sunday
afternoon from 3 until s O'Clock,
at the Grafton Hotel.
The weekly fellowship tea
will be held Wednesday, at 8
o'clock in the studio of the hotel.
Mrs. Marion Everett Hayn, vice
chairman of the poetry group,
will be hostess. In the receiv-
ing line will be Mrs. W. Harry
King, Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff.,
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, Mrs.
Paul c. Whitney, Mrs. Ben John
son, Miss PhronSie Irene Marsh,
Miss Alethea Todd Anderson,
Mrs. Albert E. James, Miss Ha-
Eel Murray and Miss Inez Kirby.
At 4:45, Mrs. Hayn will present
a program of spring poetry,
reading from the work of league
poets. The Hon. John S. Nc.
Groarty. poet laureate of Cal
1fornia, will speak.
Following the fellowship tea,
the poetry workshop, in charge
Of Mrs. Hayn, its vice chairman,
will present novel manner in
paying tribute to the noted men
whose birth dates occur during
this month. Roll call will be
answered by verse of less than
eight lines.
Verses honoring George Wash
1ngton will be read by Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, vice president
Of the District Branch. N. L. A.
p: Miss Matte Richards Ty.
Ter, and Miss Ivy Lindsey.
Other verses to be read will
commemorate the birth of
Henry w. Longfellow and
Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
News Tip Prize: j. A. s. (PA
She Served

ocratic Club BIS
recent banquet
and dance.
She served with
the arra nge-
ments commit
t Q e . . =, G.
C.. Concannon,
CHI lie + Of Com
merce's Chem
iGal Division,
will head Uncle
S ms delegar
tion to the
Chemistry Con.
greSS at Rome,
May 1921 . Z.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
News Tip Prize: e. C. (COL).
Union Playhouse

Initial performance OF the
Union Playhouse, sponsored by
Aggie NFFEs, will present "The
Building Of Boulder Dam" Flood
Weather" and "Stop Forest Fires"
DR.. Walter BauerS Agricul-
ture Orchestra will play: Joe A.
Hayes, of GAO, will be master OF
ceremonies; william Wondrowitz'
of the same agency, will supervise
the doors and Katherine Wilson
(COD, of Veterans Administra-
ton, will handle the uSherS {.
Three acts of entertainment also
slated.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
News Tip Prize: "AAA" tcoL'.
GAO's Overloaded NOw

Representative Charles L. Gif-
ford (R.) of Massachusetts, has
introduced a resolution ordering
the Acting Comptroller General to
report to the House full and COM
plete Information showing receipts,
disbursements and application of
funds of every agency, board, es-
tabliShment, and corporation Gre
ated by Congress or Executive
Order since March 4, 1929 G.
Clifford is a member of the House
Select Committee on Reorganiza-
ton, and his resolution has been
referred to the Committee on
Expenditures in Executive Depart
mentS To carry it out woulr!
take GAO about five years, it is
believed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Newstip AOGrds

Should your name or pen
name haze (CAP) beside it
in this column you are en-
titled to coll at this desk for
ttDo free passes to Locus
CAPITOL, no1D ming
EVERYBODY SING," the
rouSing musical epic. Those
NTH (PAL) can head for the
Palace, tDhich boasts Fredrtc
March in "THE BUCCA.
NEER," and (COL) means
tlDo passes to the Columbia
to see Walter Winchel, Ben
Bernie and Stmone Simon In
LOVE AND KISSES"
Names of those submit.
ting lel0S tips (tor tDhich
they frequently min the
pGSSeS) are kept highly con-
tidenttGl. It's a good idea to
use q pen name or initials
for Identification, however.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

JILL AZ NOOP Thomas r. AmIie
erstoWn! All the Senators
Of Arkansas, Idaho, Montana, Ne
braSka, New York, North Dakota,
Oklahoma. South Dakota, Wash
ington and Wyoming are "expatri-
ateS." and all Congressman
from Arizona, Colorado, New Mex
leo, North Dakota. Oregon, South
Dakota and Wyoming are like
wise Three Senators and 81
Representatives were born abroad,
Ireland leading with three.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Pen Women Meet
Monday to Finish
Plans for Farley
Fourteenth Biennial Convention Due To Be
Held Here April 1928
By MARY PADGETT

The National League of American Pen Women will meet
in executive session at 1890 o'clock Monday morning at
the Willard Hotel Final details will be completed for the
fourteenth biennial convention to be held here April 1928
Mrs Phyllis Fergus Hoyt national president will preside
plans for the Authors Breakfast in the Grand Ballroom of
the Willard on Saturday, April 23 at II o'clock will
he discussed Mrs Roosevelt who member of the Pen
Inanne will he of honor this occasion.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

World War veterans in the Gov.
ernment service here who enlisted
from Wisconsin will be pleased to
know that under legislation re-
Gently passed they are entitled to
free correspondence courses to be
financed by the State.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
POsies to You

Watch this department,
beginning & with Mondays
Times, for a long list of floral
tributes, each weekday, pre-
Sented to d e erving and
popular Government workers
through the courtesy Of
Flowers, Inc, 143l H Street,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Plans for Partu
TOBe Topic

Plans for their forthcoming
card party, one of a series of
monthly events, will be discussed
at 8, meeting Monday of the
Sunshine and Community So
ciety Of the District of Columbia
at the home of Mrs. Anson R.
Tracy, 5039 Reno Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Jennie E. Wright will be
guest speaker. She has chosen
aS her topic, ''Travelogue."
Mrs. Worthington Bean, chair.
man Of the hostess committee,
with her recruits, will assist
Mrs. Tracy. They include Mrs.
Carrie Brundage, Mrs. James
w. Byler, Mrs. Maurice Emer-
son, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs.
Alfred Doolittle, Mrs. E. j. Dowlr
ing, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger,
Mrs. B. c. Kennedy, Mrs. ]. H.
Purdy, Mrs. ]. E. Reid and Mrs.
Charles Boyd Thomas.
The card party, an effort to
raise funds for their benevo-
lence treasury with which to
carry on the charitable endeav-
ors Of the organization, will be
held Wednesday, February %.
ct 8 o'clock, IN the Shoreham
Hotel.
Recently elected officers Of
the board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian AS
sociation are Mrs. william Lee
Corbin, reelected president; Mrs.
Wilson Compton, first vice pres
ident; Miss Louise Davidson,
second vice president; Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Margaret R.
FOX, reelected treasurer, and
Miss Emma Hays Heck, assist
ant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Speaking of
Government Workers
By J. EARLE MOSER
HnL Oddities:
II Despite the "sectionalism"
charged against the Congress, SO

Senators nd
over 100 Repre-
SentativeS were
born in q State
other than the
one they repre-
sent . Typi-
cal Is the fact
that s e n a t or
Nye, ele c t e d
from Coopers
t o W n, N. D..
was born in
w / S con sin.
while RepreSen.
tative Amlie, Of
Wisconsin, was
49, H. 49,
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

The annual convention of
Kappa Sigma Tau sorority will
be held February 10, 20, 81 and
% at the Mayflower Hotel.
February Is marks the first
birthday of Chapter 0, P. E. o.
Officers Of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter and the presi-
dents of the chapters will be
guests at the birthday party at
the home Of Miss Julia Mac.
MILAN, chapter president.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Right Direction

Veterans Administration has
announced that hereafter it will
appoint all unskilled laborerS from
the classified list. They point
out that this not only makes them
eligible for promotion to other
classified positions, but permits
them to be assigned to classified
work in case they are needed on
such jobs. Does not apply to at
tendantS-VA also cancels proviso
based on Section 213. In rein
statements preference will be
given first to veterans with de-
pendents, next other veterans, fol
lowed in turn by non-veterans
with dependents and non-veterans
without dependents; the term de-
pendent will also mean wholly de-
pendent for support. Eligibles
with disability military prefer
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Army, Navy Union

District Of Columbia Depart
ment, Army and Navy Union, an
nounces its WaShington's Birth
day Ball, February %, slated for
Wardman Park for the benefit of
the Americanization and Welfare
Fund Music by Johnny
Slaughter's 10-piece Swingsters
and the whole evening given over
to dancing Chairman of the
committee is CAP Pichione, aided
by Ralph Werner, John A. Mai
CRETE, Maxwell Kaplan, j. Halle
wood and Neil Goen Prizes for
the three best dancing couples
and NO speeches permitted
Affair will be semiformal or
colonial costume.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

ence, whether with or without de-
pendentS, will, if qualified, take
over any others. 1t
is also provided that aliens will
not be appointed to unclassified
jobs if citizens are available and
that attendants may be pro-
NOTED to the positions Of head
attendant without examination,
by qualifying through submission
of Civil Service Form 375."
OdOrOus Comment
Johnny Federal Says: "If my
chief could smell his cigars ca
he would not criticize my pipe"
News Tip Prize: j. A. s. PAL).
She Served
Emma Gibbs Morisey, Of the
flashing smile, deserves much OF
the credit for North Carolina Dem