davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28
Mildred Parsons
Nettie Pilchard
Madeline Griffin
Gladys Disharoon
Freda Godfrey

increasing the funds of the Athletic
Association. This year contest was
held in the grades for the same pur-
pose, which met with much success.
The Council has also purchased a
Ping Pong table. Many pupils find
enjoyment playing Ping Pong. The
most outstanding thing the Council
has done this year has been to secure
better lighting system in the audi
torium.
The Council hopes to do many more
things to help athletics and the school
in general during the coming year.
THE TASTE & BASTE CLUB NEWS
On January 10, another of the reg
ular meetings of the "The Taste And
Basic Club" met in the auditorium of
the Snow Hill High School. The
"Ways and Means Committee" report
ed that the Club would give a bake
soon for the purpose of raising money
for the Mother & Daughter Banquet"
A song was rendered by group of
girls in the club. Margaret Barnes
and Matte Blades, the program chair
men, selected an entertaining and edu-
cational play for the club, Margaret
Godfrey, mother, Mae Prettyman,
daughter, and Mary Jane Jones; Nellie
Figgs, Louise Robinson and Roberta
Wason, guests, took part in the play.
The play showed what a difference
Home Economics can do for care
less girl. Another song was sung by
the same group and the whole club
sang the Stub songs.
The Club then adjourned with a
satisfied feeling of having learned
something useful.
HONOR ROLL HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors: Helen Holloway, Margaret
Pritchard.
Sophomores: Oakley Hall, Robert
Corddry, Bailey Disharoon.
Freshmen: William Hudson, Lea
trice Gaskill, Rachel Hall, Dickie Leo
nard.
HONOR ROLL GRADES
7B Grade: Margaret Holloway, Sher
wood Ferris.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28


Mr.. Lawton Colbourne of Philadel-
phia, spent the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Coul-
bourne.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Oaklyn,
N. j., spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick, of
Salisbury, were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick, Sunday.
Misses Helen Tull, Mary Hyland
and Mabel Jones were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall at Hall
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis of
Snow Hill, and Mrs. Richard Chapman
and little daughter, Shirley, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharpley, Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. D. Outright was hostess to
the bridge club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and
Mrs. G. M. Dryden spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carlton Powell of Berlin visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Ida Bromley, Sat
urday.
Little Shelly Mariner has returned
home after spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28
ward Allen at HorntoWn.

ward Allen at HorntoWn.
Mrs. Florence Webb, Miss Sue Tay-
lor, Miss Leona Collins and sister,
Mrs. J. F. Nelson of New Church,
were visitors at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. o. T. Baynard at Blades, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clifton and
daughter, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Ida Bromley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright and
children and Nancy Lee Bromley were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Outright, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beetles Farlow, Mr..
Clifton Sparrow and daughter, Vir-
GINA, of New Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. John Mar
riner of Horntown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hancock and family were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Fleming and
daughter, Hilda, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Grey at Cedartown.
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham and son,
Merwin visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Pusey at Box Iron, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and fam
lily were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Watson at Girdletree.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28

9Th Grade: Grace Laws, Irma Ad-
kins, Henry Tilghman.
5th Grade: Jeanne Stage, Elaine
Taylor, Kenneth Hudson.
9Th Grade: Ethel Powell, Peggy Adj
kins, Samuel Shockley, Kenneth Par
sons, Ellen Corddry, Priscilla Whaley,
Esther Lee Harris.
Members of the fifth grade who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the first semester: Lola Marie Adkins,
Jeanne Stage, Jean Truitt, Strayer
Dryden, Kenneth Hudson, Randall
Mariner, David McAllister, Robert
Pussy, William Petit.
SOCIAL NEWS
A few of the Seniors delightfully."- en-
tertained David Northam to surprise
party on Tuesday night at his home.
Those present were Freda Godfrey,
Mildred Parsons, Edith Jones, Magda-
lene Carmean, Gladys Disharoon, Nun
roe Townsend and Lee Adkins.
Margaret Barnes 40 and Mabel
Jackson '39 visited Ellen Blackboard
'39 over the weekend.
Magdalene Carmean '38 entertained
the All Club on Saturday afternoon.
Emily Shockley '39 spent the week.
end with Dortha Tull '38.
Alma Rev '38 visited relatives in
Berlin, on Sunday.
Mildred Parsons '38 was entertained
to dinner on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Welton Gordy.
Hazel Disharoon 40 spent Friday
night with Shirley Townsend. al.
Mildred Parsons '38 visited Edith
Jones '38 on Sunday.
Tommy Smith 40 visited his grand
parents in Rock Hall over the week.
end.
Gladys Disharoon '38 was enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday at the
home of her grandparents.
Florence Laws 40 spent Friday
night with Rosemary Corddry al.
Dortha Tull '38 entertained few
of her friends at party Tuesday
night in honor of her sixteenth birth
day.
Betty Bradford AZ and Ruth Num-
ford Al visited Virginia Chopper 40
on Sunday.
PUNCH AND JUDY
Thursday afternoon the students of
the primary, elementary and high
school witnessed a performance given
by very noted ventriloquist and his
trained dog.
The inhabitants of a small town
were interviewed by the means of a
marionette show. An episode in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The Commercial Club held a meet
ing on Wednesday, January 10. A
short program followed the business
meeting. The program opened with
the song "Auld Lang Syne" by the
group. Madeline Griffin read an ar
ticle "What We May Expect From The
Commercial Club" This was follow
ed by a solo by Evangeline Vincent.
Mabel Jackson read the poem "A
Sweet Little Stenographer." The pro-
gram was closed with the "Levee
Song"
SPELLING BEE
The members of the sophomore class
have organized into two literary So
eieties. known as "The Mark Twain"
and "The Whittier" The societies are
sndeavoring to encourage the members
TO read stimulating books, to improve
in spelling, to develop debating teams,
and to produce one act plays.
A series of contests will be held
during the coming months between
the societies. The first contest took
place Friday afternoon when the Soc
ieties engaged in an old fashioned
spelling Bee" which was won by the
Whittier Society.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The Executive Council, governing
body of the Athletic Association, was
organized last year for the purpose
of creating more interest in athletics.
The Council meets every two weeks
under the supervision of Mr.. Corddry.
The members of the Council are as
follows: Munroe Townsend, David Nor
than, Sarah Brown, Gladys Disharoon,
Madeline Griffin, Euneta Butler, and
Shirley Townsend.
The officers are: Munroe Townsend,
President; Madeline Griffin, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
This year and the past year the
Executive Council has sponsored many
activities which have helped in the
betterment of athletics. During prev
ious year, an athletic contest has been
held in high school for the purpose of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
daughter, Phyllis of Girdletree, were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Sharpley, Sunday.
Mrs. Cassius Jones left Sunday for
visit with her daughter, Miss Mary
Jones at Drexel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mariner are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of baby boy born Tuesday, January
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28

life of Punch and Judy was portray
ed in a puppet show, which was ex-
tremely humorous. The students are
glad to have had an opportunity to
witness a true puppet show.
WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR
CLASS
IVA KATHRYN CHESSER
Iva Kathryn Chesser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Chesser, was
born near Snow Hill, on November %,
1920.
Iva entered the Snow Hill Primary
School at the age of six. She enter
ed the Snow Hill Elementary at the
age of nine and contributed her part
in plays and entertainments; she was
in the seventh grade commencement
exercises. Since being in the high
school, Iva has been a member of
the Glee Club.
EMILY MITCHELL DRYDEN
Emily Mitchell Dryden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dryden, was born
August 8, 1921.
Emily started her education at the
Snow Hill primary school and has con-
tinued until at present she is SEN
ior. She was librarian for the first
half of this year. Last year Emily
won second place in the Defamation
Contest. She has been on yard and
hall police duty for the past two years.
At present Emily is a member of the
Glee Club, Science Club, and Student
Council.
BASKETBALL NEWS
Boys Game
On Friday night the Snow Hill High
School basketball squad met, and went
down to defeat, before the Pocomoke
basketeers. During the first quarter
the game progressed rather slowly
with neither team having the advan-
tage, but at the opening of the Sec
ond quarter Pocomoke started on a
scoring spree and was never headed
thereafter.
At the half the score stood 17-8 in
Pocomoke's favor. With the begin
ming of the second half, the game was
turned into a rout and nothing Snow
Hill did seemed to stop the scoring.
At the beginning of the third period,
Pocomoke substituted the entire Sec
ond team. Playing against the Sec
ond team, Snow Hill did manage to
score one or two goals, but was not
able to overcome the large lead that
had rolled up by the first team.
At the end of the game the score
stood Alb in favor of the invaders
from Pocomoke. The county seat
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
d. C.. Police
Shakeup

Promulgated "for the good of the
service" according to Inspector l..
7. H. Edwards, a shakeup involv-
ing a lieutenant, sergeant and
six privates of No. 10 precinct to-
day went into effect.
The changes came in the wake
of the police trial boards action
in recommending Private Howard
o. Hurd, of No. 10, for dismissal
on a charge of insubordination.
Hurd will appeal the finding.
Those involved in the Shakeup
include: Lieut.. L. D. Redman,
shifted to No. 9 precinct and re-
placed by Lieut.. L. r. Beall, of
No. 9; Sergt. George Helmuth, sent
to No. IL precinct and replaced
by Sergt. Bert Sheldon, of No. IL;
and the following privates with
their new assignments: Edward
Mccormack, No. 6; r. E. Goodwin.
No. 4; J. B. Jones, No. IL; D. G..
Washburn, No. 8: j. L. Meek, No.
r.; and G. G. Maghan.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Bays mad whale.
After preparing with full regu-
lation whaling regalia and arrang-
ing with a national airline corpo-
ration for transportation to the
West Coast, Moran, a prominent
Washington press agent, ran into
a provision of the whaling treaty
act of 1886 which forbids the wan
ton killing of "any whale, any
where at any time"
LAWS AGIN 1T
The Bureau of Fisheries found
it could not issue a whaling Ii
cense, hough Commissioner
Frank H. Bell expressed himself
as entirely in sympathy with the
project" because of the whales
depredations among small San
Francisco Bay vessels.
The U. S. Coast Guard, enforce
ment agency of the Whaling
Treaty Act of 1896, consented to
deputize Moran to aid in the cap
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
ATTACK HOLDS2
FOR SENTENCE

Charged with assaulting a Fed
eral officer, william E. and James
A. Tatum, colored, were speedily
convicted by a United States Dis,
trict Court jury yesterday.
The two men severely beat Cor
don Greene, a United States dep
uty marshal last November "a
when Greene attempted to attach
their automobile in the 1700 block
of Sevent' st. N. w.
A third alleged assailant, 10
seph A. Jackson, did not appear
for trial and his bondsman was
given 80 days in which to produce
him, otherwise, Justice Jesse c.
Adkins advised Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Jackson
the $500 bond will be forfeited.
Sentence on the two Tatum
brothers is expected to be imposed
Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

ture of the whale, which they
themselves have been hunting un-
successfully for some weeks. A
license was dispensed with, and
Moran's plans to take off from
the Washington Hoover Airport
were once again intact.
WIRED FOR SOUND!
He will be met in San Francisco
by motor launch equipped with
two-way radio system by which
he will be advised Of the whales
location from a scout plane flying
overhead.
Moran says he will wear a whal-
ing coat worn by Admiral Peary
on his expedition to the North
Pole. The garment was loaned
for the purpose by a local col
lector, he said.
A play-by-play description Of
Moran'S whale-hunt will be broad
cast by the National Broadcasting
Company tomorrow over a nation
wide hook-up, according to pres
ent arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Dog POisOner
EIudes Net
Of Police

Police were still searching the
Anacostia section of the city today
for the dog poisoner who has
killed a number of pets in recent
weeks.
They are being aided by many
small boys and girls in the search.
Some of the children are owners
of pets that have fallen victim to
the human fiend, and others are
fearful their pets may suffer a
like fate. so far no trace Of the
poisoner has been found.
Joseph Clarke, jr., 8 months
old, of 3213 Alabama Ave. S. E.,
is too young to realize the cruelty
of the poisoner. but his pet
"Spivy" is recovering from dose
of poison just the same.
"Spivy" ate some food planted
in the neighborhood by the poi
Soner and fell i'll. He was rushed
to a veterinarian and now is con-
valescent.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Screaming Lion
Battles Residents

MOLINE, Ill, Feb. 11.-White-
side County's mysterious beast,
identified by some as an escaped
circus lion and by others as par
ther or a wildcat, apparently has
drifted down river to Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen
reported they heard the animal,
which screams like a woman, and
later found large tracks in their
yard. Hunters who examined the
prints said they were made by q
large member of the cat family.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Stocking Show
Silk Hosiery Display
At ShOrehGnl

Japanese boycotts notWithstand-
ing, a spring fashion promenade
to be held tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel will feature silk stock,
ings in many hueS.
In fact, the theme of the show
will be silk hosiery, and the cos
tunes of the models will be merely
incidental.
The man behind the scene is
Earl Constantine, of New Rochelle,
N. Y, a representative of the full
fashioned silk hosiery industry in
this country.
Constantine declared sales OF
silk hosiery have increased 38 per
cent in the last three years and
show no signs of falling off be-
cause of the boycott activities Of
anti-Japanese organizations.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
PRESIDENT ASKS
DISNEY TO RUN

G.N.S.0 President Roosevelt
disclosed today he had urged
Representative Leslie E. Disney
(DO, Of Oklahoma, to run for re
election to the House because he
regarded the Oklahoman as val
liable member of the Ways and
Means Committee.
This statement came as a sur
prise to reporters who interviewed
Disney yesterday upon his de
parture from the Executive offices
The Congressman then said he
had discussed a little politics
and was going to enter the July
primaries against Senator Elmer
Thomas.
The RFC and other agencies are
still studying the possibility oi
making loans to small business
interests, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Asked about reports A. A. Berle
was to be a direct representative
of the President" Mr.. Roosevelt
said Berle's job was that of AS
sistant Secretary of State.
Another inquiry about reports
that Undersecretary of interior
Charles West was to be named
Comptroller of the Currency pro
duced the smiling answer the
President had no news on Vests
status other than what he read
in the papers,
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Civil War Vet, 95,
In Il Engagements

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. H.
William De Long, of Roodhouse,
who fought in 13 battles Of the
Civil War and never was wounded,
celebrated his 95th birthday this
week. His wife is 78 years old
The aged veteran participated in
the battle at Atlanta July %,
1864, when there were heavy
casualties. He visits the business
district every day and works
about his home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Girl, 19, on Trial
For Child's Murder

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Nine-
teen-year- old Mary Keenan, O'Con-
nor, athtete, will go on trial Mon
day for the murder of five-year-old
Nancy Glenn last Labor Day.
She has been at liberty in $4,000
bail since she was indicted for
homicide and manslaughter last
December IA, after a reopened
coroner's inquest returned a YER
dict finding her responsible for the
child'S death.
Nancy's body was found con.
cealed by a sheet of tin in a
puddle ncar her home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
S2,1OO Received
In Refugee Fund

Contributions of $2,100 have
been received for the Hebrew Shell
tering Immigrant Aid Society's
emergency fund, DR.. Rudolph
Kornblith, campaign director, an
nounced yesterday. Object of the
drive is to relieve the plight of
refugees from Poland, Germany
and Rumania. Washington head
quarters of the society is at 1907
F. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

In the packed court room OF
Judge Hobart Newman, Gale, the
first defendant called, stepped be-
fore a battery Of microphones to
face a charge of driving IS miles
an hour in a % mile zone.
TIME.WORN DEFENSE FAILS
He gave a defense that has been
heard many times in traffic courts
throughout the land-his speed
ometer was broken.
1t didn't impress Judge New
man, either. His Honor said:
THAT is a poor excuse. No
one should drive car that is
not in perfect order. You must
always be able to know how fast
you are driving. The fine is
So"
Miss Katherine Baker, 1925 Wis
consin Ave. N. W., was the first
member of the feminine sex to
appear before the mikes. She, too,
was charged with speeding, and
her defense was that she didn't
realize that she was exceeding
the limit, and, anyway, that she
had been driving for IL years and
this was the first time she had
ever been arrested.
But that excuse failed to get
over, too. She also was fined $40.
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Broadcast of the court proceed
ings was made by the three radio
chains here, in an effort to ac-
quaint radio listeners with traffic
regulations, how the laws are en-
forced and what the penalties for
violations. are.
Representative william T.
Schultz CD of Indiana, who first
suggested the IDEA of broadcast
ing the court sessions, attended
toGay's premiere, and expressed
himself as delighted" with the
way it worked out.
He said every session of the
court should be broadcast during
the campaign to make for safer
driving.
Major Ernest w. Brown. super
intendent of police, also attended,
ana said he had long wished that
such a broadcast might be made.
JUDGE ALSO GRATIFIED
Following the court session Judge
Newman said:
II was Skeptical at first, but Z
think now that it was a good
idea, and I hope that we shall
be benefited by the broadcast"
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
LIQUOR Price Cut
Ordered in Ohio

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.S0.
Price reduction in more than TOO
brands of liquors and cordials
have been ordered by the Ohio
state Liquor Commission effective
March 7. The revisions run as
high as 371a per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
ManchukuO Army
Called by Japan

HSINKING, Manchukuo, Feb.
II G.N.S0-The government of
Manchukuo today decreed a ma
tional mobilization law, providing
the fullest Manchukuoan assist
ance to and support of Japan's
campaign in China.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

DOIIv Madison and her rOmances
in the White House Coming Satur-
day in y Hollywood On Parade Sec.
tiOn Of The Washington Times. Don't
miss this interesting article he
second Of q series on ROmances In the
White House Call RE. 1894 for
Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. II G.N.S0
Vernon Lefty" Gomez, Yankee
pitcher, wound up for a legal
throw at the cash and freedom
plea of pretty June O'Dea Gomez
today without leaving Carson
City, Nevada.
June wants a separation from
Lefty" She also wants cash
money and today Justice Aaron
j. Levy in supreme court. Man
haitian, was to hear a motion filed
by counsel for Lefty" for relief
from so much of June's petition
as has to do with cash.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Martin johnson, explorer, killed
a year ago in an airplane crash
Martin and I always
planned it," she said. I'm
going away into new territory
to make pictures"
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
OSA JOHNSON
PLANS new TRIP

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II G.N.SJ.
Plans for another trip deep into
the heart OF Africa were made
today by OSa johnson, widow of
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

You'll want to read about rOmances
in the White House in the days Of
Dolly Madison Call RE. 1884 for
Home Delivery Of The Washington
Times read about Dolly Madison
in next Saturdays Hollywood On Pa
rada Section,
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Whale Hunt OkaY
Accorded Moran
DauntIess Press Agent Gets Permit to
Hunt Coast BaH's MOby Dick
Washington Times Staff Photo
marine monster.

Washngton first whaling expedition finally
okayed today after series of bouts with the whaling treaty
act of 1885, which threatened for time put permanent
crmp in the plans of Jim Moran capture San Francisco
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
WRIGHT'S FATE.
WILL Be GIVEN.
JURORS TODAY
Faces Second Trial II
Freed in Sayings

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL G.N.SO.
A superior court jury of eight
men and four women some time to-
day will begin celebrating the fate
Of Paul A. Wright, slayer Of his
wife, Evelyn, and his friend, John
B. Kimmel.
The final argument will be pre-
sented by Prosecutor Ernest Roll.
Then Superior Judge Ingall w.
Bull will instruct the jurors and
send them out to decide Wright's
fate.
TO ASK DEATH
Roll was expected to ask the
death penalty-death in the
States new lethal gas chamber
at San Quentin prison.
Should Wright be found guilty
in any degree, he will then face
another trial, that Of insanity.
When he pleaded not guilty to the
double Staying of the pair, he en-.
tered a second plea of not guilty
by reason Of insanity.
"WRONGED MAN"
All day yesterday, the Jurors
heard an impassioned plea by
Chief Defense Counsel Jerry
Giesler that Wright, "a wronged
man." should be set free.
The veteran criminal lawyer
paid little heed to the testimony
of prosecution witnesses during
the month-long trial, but devoted
his attack to excoriating Mrs.
Wright and Kimmel, arraigning
them in unsparing terms as pair
who had violated the seventh COM
mandment and who deserved their
fate.
QUOTES FROM BIBLE
Seating himself on the piano
bench where Mrs. Wright and
Kimmel were fatally wounded in
the early hours of November 8,
Giesler picked up Bible and read
passage after passage to the jury
concerning the conduct of a man
with another mans wife and later
reenacted the killing as described
by Wright.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Traffic Court Radio
Called Big Success
AS 2 Pay $40 Fines

Judge, Police Chief and "SpOnsOr" AU LGud
Safety Campaign innovation
Reed Gale 90 1448 Grard ST. N w. achieved fame today
He the first defendant the history of traffic court here
to make his plea the radio
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
JUDGE ALSO GRATIFIED

Following the court session Judge
Newman said:
II was Skeptical at first, but Z
think now that it was a good
idea, and I hope that we shall
be benefited by the broadcast"
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

lea Bannister, film actress, against
Eddie Cherkose, song writer.
"We're reunited" commented
Cherkose. Love has conquered
ALL"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
"'7He Wrong Miss Broom
Bv ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG

Hello said Ruth Brown over the telephone
"Tm Mrs Seth Adams" patronizing voice which
INSTANTLY told Ruth its considered herself OF