davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
WHEAT RALLIES
AFTER NEW Low
Market Closes With Net
Gains Ranging From
70 to "a Cent. ..
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Financial Editor

CHICAGO, Aug. e.-The wheat
market dropped Is much As ~ cents
to new five-year low during the first
hour Of trading today but then
bounced back and closed with net
gains ranging from 70 to "a cent.
Firmness at the opening. based on
the fact that securities were strong
and Liverpool failed to reflect fully
the break here Friday. soon gave way
to increased selling much of which
represented stop-loss orders. On the
rebound after midsession liquidation
dried up in an apparently oversold pit.
A firmer Winnipeg market after an
early break and gains Of almost a
cent at Kansas City helped buying
sentiment here late in the session.
On the early break all grains reached
lows unequaled in the last four or
five years. September wheat fell to
63I2, or about IL cents under the loan
price, September corn hit 52%, oats.
22M, and rye. 1874. Liverpool closed
about q cent lower. compared with
declines of more than 2 cents here
yesterday.
Winds Up Higher.
Winding up M higher, September
wheat closed at 64's IS, and Deem
Der. 624-667s; corn was MN lower,
September, 527s-53; December. 507s-
81; oats, Va of; rye unchanged to
y up and lard. to 10 cents lower.
Temporary weakness in wheat was
ascribed partly to stop loss selling
especially on accounts Tor which addi-
tional margin was needed in view Of
the decline Of world prices the last
three weeks. Winnipeg prices were
IA lower at the time selling was most
pronounced.
Export business was limited, but
Liverpool reported more willingness
on the part OF United States exporters
to dispose Of holdings. Stocks were
reported piling up in the United
Kingdom.
Although uncertainty prevailed as to
mechanics of marketing Canada's new
1898 crop most traders called attention
to the fact that the government guar
antee Of 80 cents to Canadian farmers
will not alter prospects for a large
exportable surplus which will be in
competition in the world market with
United States grain. Whether this
competition will be too much to per-
nit export Of substantial quantities
Of domestic wheat remains to be seen,
it was said.
Corn Is Weary.
Weakness in corn. traders said, was
the result largely Of generous rains
the last two days in important sections
Of the belt. Export sales were esti-
mated at SOC, 900 bushels
Lower oats quotations continued to
attract . fairly good shipping demand
for spot grain.
Provisions declined with grains and
in sympathy with hog market losses
this week.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at $9l2.88l, 100.
Total net demand deposits (average)
decreased $69.e76, 900.
Time deposits (average) decreased
1888, 000
Clearings week ended today.
$2,672,837,320.
Clearings week ended July 80,
$2,748, 547,190.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. & LP.-Dressed
poultry-Fowls 1sa23ha; chickens. lsao5
Wheat"No. red winter. sarlicky,
corn-No. 2 yellow. 65Haaees.
Oats-No .. 3Slaa41h
. Live poultry-Unquoted,
Butter UNCHANGED.
Omitted States Department Of Agricul-
ture)-Close: eggs, 1927 cases; extras
whites. 31a36: extras browns. 3Oa34: me
dlums. extras or better. whites 2Sa33,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
|. c. G0AD APPOINTED
A. c. SPARK PLUG HEAD

by the Associated Press.
FLINT. Mich. Aug. 81. c. Goad
was appointed general manager of the
A. c. spark plug division of General
Motors Corp. today, succeeding F. s.
Kimmerling. who is taking a leave of
absence because of Ill health.
Mr.. Goad is 81 years ago. He was
born IN Petersburg, Ind, and was with
the Delco Remy Co. at Anderson and
Muncie. Ind. before he joined the
A. G. spark plug division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
75.Cent Dividend
On Common Giuen
By Coca Cola Co.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Directors Of
Coca Cola Co. today declared a divi-
dend Of IS cents a share on the COM
mon stock. In the previous two quar-
tiers 50 cents was paid. A year ago a
payment Of IS cents was made. The
latest dividend is payable October / to
holders of record September IL.
The company reported for the quar-
ter ended June 80 surplus available
for the common stock of $7,226,7l9 or
$l.s1 share on the common stock,
after class "A" dividend requirements.
In the preceding quarter the figures
were $4,4l4.195 or $l10 a common
share. and for the June quarter last
year $7,172,909 or $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Cottonseed OIL.
Cottonseed oil was weak under general
LIQUIDATION today in advance OF the crop
report on cotton on Monday and selling by
houses with Eastern and Southern connec-
tons which uncovered stop orders Final
prices were Is to II points net lower with
sales Of l12 contracts. Bleachable spot
nominal: September closed s.3S; October,
9.34: December $50: January, s.35;
March, $40
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. tF.-Cotton
futures closed steady, net UNCHANGED to 2
pOintS hiRher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
275 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 LP.-st. JOS
eph Lead Co. reports IS tons OF
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at s4.75 per 100 pounds East
st. Louis. l25 tons at $495 New York
and IS tons at the New York average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil closed steady; detachable
prime summer yellow, S?5b prime crude
7.121ab; September. aOb: October. 1855
December. 7.94b; January. sob: March.
sob.
Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Powdrell & Alexander, Inc.-Defcit.
six months ended July 2. was GLASS,
against net income of s2o3,ls7 in six
months ended July 3, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
D. c. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston, Lemon g. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
elons on washington securities which are
traded over the counter follou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK Aug. g corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share included:
Quarter Ended June an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

sAcT1oNs STOCK EXCHANGE
AUGUST
CRepoed by B. Buldins Washinston D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 0P-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07


m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

(1e2e average equals 1909
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
PHOTOGRAPH OF DOCTOR
MCOMAS BRINGS LETTERS
Physician Is Flooded With Mes
sages of COngratulatiOn

The photograph of DR.. Henry w
McComas, among the flowers pre-
sented February 10 at a K. of P
anniversary celebration, which APP
peared last week in the Baltimore
Sun and in The Republican, has caused
flood of letters to the physicians
desk, offering congratulations for his
years of service to Pythianism, and
also his years of service to the people
of Garrett county as medical prac-
titioner.
Among the letters received was an
outstanding one from Judge Raymond
Maxwell, of the Supreme Court of
Appeals, of Charleston, w. Va.
After offering congratulations, he
said in his letter:
Possibly you have forgotten us,
but l hope not. Certainly it is that
we have not forgotten you. In the
latter part of July, 1914, our youngest
child, then about nine months Of age,
was dangerously i'll of dysentery. The
heat at Clarksburg was terrific.
called you by telephone and you kind
ly agreed to meet US at Mt. Lake
Park Immediately AFR the arrival
of the early morning train from
Clarksburg. You suggested in con-
versation that we go to the Loeb
Lynn Hotel. We did so and you came
promptly in pursuance of the appoint
ment. The baby was almost dead.
Happily, however, through your skill
full and patient attention, supplement-
ed by the mountain air, the emaciated
child soon began to recover.
CATER about a week at the hotel
we took cottage in the Park where
your visitations continued. In due
time the little fellow recovered COM
pletely. Needless to say that since
that experience we have entertained
the kindliest feeling toward you. If
it had not been for your skillful at
tention, the child would most assured
ly have died.
"The boy grew to sturdy manhood,
and was graduated from the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis in the
class Of 1886. Since midsummer of
that year he has been an ensign on
the battleship Tennessee, home port,
San Pedro, California. With his six
feet two inches Of stature, splendid
bearing and correct habits, he is a
son of whom one can well be proud.
Our family all hope that you may
be spared for many more years Of
and usefulness.
Cordially and respectfully yours,
RAYMOND MAXWELL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03

Paugh, Wanda Ramsey, Beth Shirer,
Betty Jane Shaffer, Eilene Simmons,
Esther Kahl, Arletta Riley, Robert
Dodge, Joseph Friend, Randall Har-
vey, Billy Kildow, Ernest Orendorf,
Floyd Wensel.
Room Anna Adams, May Lou
Browning, Esther Biggs, Lena Davis.
Freda Friend, Mary Frances Friend,
Deloris Leighton, Jean Means, Martha
Morris, Jane Reckard, Mary Schloss-
nagle, Elinor Schlossnagle, Peggy
Winters, Thomas Browning, Harry
Friend, Hubert Fike, William Har-
desty, Billy Shobe, Delbert Knots,
Edward Martin, Willard Riley.
Room 5-Ruby Kelly, Virginia Spi-
ker, George Kinds, Herbert Koch, Neil
Walter, Henry Trickett, Billy Yost.
Guy Hanft, Harold Phillips, Chester
Sines, Leah VanSickle, Evelyn Knox.
Genevieve Knox, Phyllis Johnson.
Room 6-Betty Ashby, Elizabeth
Filsinger, Ruby Fike, MarybeH Har-
vey, Grace Knox, Hazel Miller, Resale
Rhodeheaver, Guy Ramsey, Fay Ram
sey, Eveline Smith, Reatha Shahan,
Louise Winters, Dorothy Wensel, Hell
en- White, Evelyn Riley, Herbert Beck
man, Herbert Bittinger, Paul Dewitt,
Jack burst, Gerald Johnson, Harland
Knox, Randall Miller, Joseph Shaffer,
Arnold Whorton, David Weber.
Room John Filsinger, George
Fulk, Donald johnson, Michael XII
dow, Verl Kitzmiller, Donald Lantz,
Samuel Moon, Allen Naylor, jeremiah
Paugh, Ray Porter, John Savage,
Donald Zembower, Frederick Sharps,
Theodore Stockslager, Allen Yost,
Billy Tarleton, Carlton Smith, Rose
M. Adams, Cleda Bittinger, Elaine
Casteel, Thelma Filsinger, Catherine
Friend, Joan Griffith, Zelma Harvey,
Mary Kahl, Barbara limbaugh, Mar
ion Honick, Mary M. Paugh.
Room 8-Geraldine CLANCY, EvaIyn
Fraley, Ann Lawrence, Helen Porter,
Amelia Reams, Faye Sines, Iretta
Skipper, Mabel Skipper, Adalee Whor-
ton, Betty Wilson, Ruth Kahl, Sam
Butt, Lawrence Cosner, John Dewitt,
Ronald Friend, Bobbie Hoye, Eugene
johnson, Wayne Krause, Bobby Rudy,
John Schlossnagle, Billy Shirer, Bobby
Sincell, Elwood Smith, Billy StahI,
Harry Stewart, Lee Thayer, Lawrence
Uplinger, Jack yelling, Roy thinner
man.
Room 9-Mary J. Adams, Rosemarie
Booming, Nell Broadwater, Villa
Browning, Marlyn Compton, Mary
Filsinger, Eloise Griffith, Virginia
Lowton, Betty Rodeheaver, Helen
Ridder, June Spear, Lucille Warwick,
Martha Whorton, Betty Rowan, Virgil
Bernard, Billy Casteel, John Hansen,
Wendell Hanft, Billy Lantz, Floyd
Leighton, William Thomas, Billy Nc
Fadden.
Room 10-Betty Ridder, Evelyn
Shaffer, Alfonso Barello, David Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Fish Timbales

Two cups raw cod, haddock or hall
but,s1 cup bread crumbs, p cup of
cream, 2 eggs, seasoning of sale, pep
per, lemon juice and Worcestershire
sauce. Chop, mince or grind the fish
till quite fine; add the crumbs, cream
and seasoning. Beat the whites and
yolks of the eggs separately, the yolks
until thick and the whites to a froth.
Add the yolls first and mix them well
in; then just before cooking, fold in
the whites, mixing only enough to
blend them with the other ingredi-
ents. Turn into well-greased moulds-
plain ones are best, as the contents
are likely to turn out better-and
steam half an hour, either in a sauce
pan over the fire or in a covered pan
containing boilding water, in the oven.
In either case let the water come half
way up the sides of the moulds and
keep the pan closely covered. Serve
on individual dishes with sause
poured over them.
Stuffed Fillets of Fish
Two level tablespoons butter, level
tablespoons flour, q cup milk or fish
stock, Y cup chopped shrimps, lob
ster or mushrooms, lemon juice, salt
and pepper, fillets of fish.
Melt the butter and blend the flour
with it; pour in the milk slowly, stir
until boiling, season and add the
or shrimp. Trim the fillets
of fish neatly, spread with mixture,
fold and fasten with a small skewer.
Bake in a moderate oven, covering the
pan with CREASED paper, and adding
one-half cup of water to prevent burn
ing. Serve with horseradish sauce.
Shrimp Patties
One cup picked shrimps, either cam
ned OF fresh, l cup cream sauce, egg
yolll, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
pepper to taste, slight grating Of nut

pepper to taste, slight grating Of nut
meg.
Make the sauce by blending togeth-
er in saucepan two level tablespoons
butter with the same quantity of
flour; then stir in half a cup thin
cream and the same of milk. Stir until
boiling, cook five minutes, put in the
seasonings and the shrimps which
may be divided if very large. Heat
thoroughly and just before serving,
add the yolk of the egg. Fill little puff
cases and serve.
II. d. A. Schedule
Monday, March 7, Loeb Lynn All
club, 400 p. m.
Tuesday, March 8, Friendsville Al
club, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, March 9, Avilton All
club, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, March 10, Mountain Lake
Park-Loch Lynn homemakers club, 2
p. m.
Saturday, March u, Hoyes All club
at p. m.
Friday, March II, Kempton Home
makers club, 7:3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
OAKLAND ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
List OF Pupils Making Perfect
Attendance During February

Pupils making perfect attendance in
Oakland Elementary School during
February, We're:
Room Gaylord Brooks, Dale Bry-
son, Yoder Knox, David Whitaker,
Mahlon Yost, Frances Rowan, Eloise
Ashby, Della Briggs, Jane Friend,
Mary j. Patterson, Vivian Paugh, Jean
Schlossnagle, Margaret Shaffer, Ber-
nice Hanft.
Room Elena Knox, Thelma Mil
Ter, Wayne johnson, Donald Johnson,
Charles Shahan, Guy Simmons, Ed
ward VanSickle, Alice Miner, Beatrice
Spiker, Harry Kelly, Robert Porter,
Scott Skipper.
Room 3-Joyce Cross, Iona Cosner,
Betty Kildow, Hazel Martin, Mary
McRobie, Madaline Nethkin, Oma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
Pulp Wood Trucks Gas Taxes

W. R. Gingerick, Luke, who pur-
chases pulp wood for the Luke plant
of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company, in an address before the
Piedmont Rotary Club one day last
week, stated the amount truck owners
pay in State gasoline tax in hauling
wood to the plant is $4,000 per year,
while other truck owners pay $4,000
in gasoline State taxes to haul pulp
wood to shipping points BY railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03

Mrs. F. D. Bittle and daughter Rita,
have been confined to their home for
several days on account of illnees.
Mrs. D. T. Rush and little daughter
and Mrs. Harrison Kamp, of Accident,
were in Oakland today on business.
Sheriff Clarence Spear, Guy Hine-
baugh and Walter Meyers returned to
Oakland Sunday from Baltimore
where they had spent several days
visiting the wild life show.
Charles c. Reckard, Of the Reckard
and Glotfelty garage, has purchased
the Fred. A. Thayer property on
Third street, opposite the Maryland
theatre, and will move his family into
their new home shortly.
Members of St. Marks Lutheran
choir had surprise party for Mrs. T.
C. limbaugh, at the apartment of her
daughter, Mrs. Elinor Hoye, Second
street, on Monday evening, in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary.
Matthew CAVITY, following forty
five years of service on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was retired on
Tuesday, March l. Mr.. CAVITY began
work as a fireman and in 1900 moved
up to the position of engineer, which
he held for SO years.
Irwin R. Rudy, manager Of the local
Coffman-Fisher company's store, was
in Baltimore several days this week
in company with other members of
his organization, who met there to do
their spring and summer buying for
the several stores of that company.
Mr.. Rudy returned to Oakland yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy limbaugh and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden returned to Oak
land last Thursday evening after
spending several days in Washington,
D. C. Guy William limbaugh, who
visited his parents here for a week,
accompanied them to Washington
where he is a student in Strayer's
Business college.
D. Edward Offutt is in Cumberland
today attending the funeral of the
late c. Nice Wilkinson, member of the
State Roads Commission, who died
suddenly Monday evening while seated
in his automobile with Mrs. Wilkinson.
Others from Oakland attending the
!isal rites are NJ. Bates Charles, Ralph
T. Thayer and Cheston H. Browning,
Of the State Roads department.
Walter w. Dawson, president of the
Garrett County Board of Education,
md F. E. Rathbun, County Superin-
endent of Schools, are in Atlantic
5ity, N. j., this week, attending meet
ings of the American Association Of
School Administrators. Mrs. Charles
w. Ream, principal of the Oakland Ell
=mentary school, is also in attendance
1t the conference. Mrs. Ream was ac-
eompanied to Atlantic City by Mr.. /
2eam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03

man, Joseph Cover, Marguerite Bar
clio, Loretta Glotfelty, Josephine Ro-
deheaver, Ellen Anne Turney, Jack
Bowman, Seibert Skipper, Dortha
Butcher, Nellie Riley.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Airport Sites
Assessed Value
AS Low AS $40
Farms in Area Listed on Rolls at $35 an Acre;
Land Timbered, Unc1eared

Land at Camp Springs Md where the Government holds an
option 1913 for airport site average price OF
$5 an acre valued in instances low $40 an acre
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
PedaLngCO
Found, on
WayHome

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June IA
UN.SO SO-Nineteen-year-old Jane
Grant Ford, who disappeared a
week ago from the VaSsar Col
lege campus, today was en- route
to Chicago, where her train is to
be met by her father, Grant Ford,
WauSau (Wis) utilities official.
The pretty coed's bicycle trip
across the continent to st. Louis
ended here when she was recog-
nized by Chief of Police MenSin-
ger after she applied at an Allen
town police station for a nights
lodging Sunday evening.
Despite her cycling togs, Chief
Mensinger said he discovered
Miss Ford'S identity from a de-
Scription received on the police
bureaus teletype. She readily ad-
mitted her identity, and police
Immediately communicated with
her father, who arranged for her
to be turned over to Harvey
Steckel, an Allentown attorney.
Mr.. Steckel bought her some
new clothes last night and got
her a ticket for Chicago" said
Chief Mensinger. Her father
will meet the train at Chicago"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Pig in a Poke

With charges of real estate racketeerng flying through
the air. lobbyists flying through the Capitol and Con-
gress flying toward adjournment by the middle of the
week, this is time to buy pig in poke
This means that if Congress passes the Camp Springs
airport bill today it may have to regret its hasty
action later.
In view of what is known about the optoning of land
in the Camp Springs area and great deal which
may be suspected on the basis Of the known facts it
would be wiser to wait.
MEANWHILE there is in the world why Con-
gress and the President can't go ahead with the develop
of Gravely Point for airport purposes 1t is close
in the area sufficient to provide 5000foot runways
and would solve the airport problem for the next ten
years.
In that interval it will become apparent whether a
larger airport is needed If So it be provided
where where it makes sense
But why at any time put airport out in the Mary
land hills far from the of Washington that the
air lines would have to go out of business.
Of course if Congress wants to play the game of the
real estate racketeers and undercover lobbyists and at
the same time build airport that will be spectacu
lar than useful, that's something else But don't
think Congress does
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
JOHN WORDEN
SOUGHT IN EAST

NEW YORK, June IA Q.N.SO.
Veteran of Teddy Rooseyelt's
Rough Riders and grandson Of an
admiral of civil war renown, John
Lorimer Worden, retired broker
and social registerite, was the OBJ
ject of a hunt along Long Island
and New England coastIine points
today.
Worden was last seen Friday
afternoon at Hewlett q. -
club, but later was reported to
have boarded the S. S. Comet for
Providence, R. I. He booked pas
sage to return to New York on the
Comet, but only his baggage was
aboard ship when the vessel
docked here Saturday.
A member of his family re-
veoled the retired broker had ex-
pressed an intention of going to
Newport, r. l., to supervise the
opening of his summer home.
Worden, a Harvard graduate,
is d grandson of the late Admiral
John L. Worden, who commanded
the United States ironclad Moni-
ter during its historic fight with
the Confederate Merrimac.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
TRY DEAF MUTE
IN GIRL ATTACK

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
14.-Roland Pinkney, 16-year-old
colored deaf mute, of Croome, Md,
today will go on trial in Prince
Georges county circuit court for
an attempted assault of Kath-
crime Boswell, 19, of Naylor, Md.
According to police reports,
Miss Boswell, a beauty operator
working in Upper Marlboro, was
carried to a point about a mile
from her home and let out of a
squad car by two county officers
returning to their homes from
duty. While walking along the dirt
road to her home, the youth
jumped from the bushes and at
tackled her.
Miss Boswell told police she
fought the boy off until an ap-
preaching car frightened him
away. Picked up by police later
that day, Pinkney was identified
by Miss Boswell, but apparently
was unable to hear or speak. He
was indicted by the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
''CHAIN" MURDER
BEFORE JURORS

NEWARK. N. j., June IA
0.N.SO to send Edward
Holle, "a, to the electric chair for
the tire chain" murder of 23-year'
old Sophie Kujat, the prosecution
today began its parade of wit
neSSeS.
Before resting the State will at
tempt to place in evidence motion
pictures of Holle re-enacting the
crime.
Counsel for HOLE told an all
male Jury the death of Miss Kujat,
whose body was found bound with
tire chains in the PaSSaic River,
was accidental.
He met her to plead she stop
annoying him. said Attorney j.
Victor D'Aloia. She knew he
was married and his wife was
soon to become a mother"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Professor ScOffs
At "NOrmalcy''

TOLEDO, Ohio, June IA G.N.S.)
The quaker who said, "All the
world is queer but thee and me,
and sometimes I think thee is a
bit queer" or words to that effect,
had nothing on Alva Wood, profes-
Sor of sociology at the University
of Toledo.
mo one can explain who is
normal and who isn't" Woods
said. ASK yourself: Am I a
little nuts this morning?' If
you are, stay away from class,
because you will spoil the whole
day"