davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Local Soft Ball Association
Organized At Meeting Fri.

A large number of Coolidge soft
ball fans met Friday evening at
the San Carlos Hotel to plan and
discuss the activities for the COM
ing season Of play. Mr.. Harold
Patton of Phoenix, newly appoint
ed State Soft Ball Commissioner,
and Mr.. Sullivan of Phoenix, a mem
Der of thte State Soft Ball Advis-
ory Board of five, were State Of
ficers present.
Mr.. Patton spoke briefly on the
plans and aims of the Association.
1t is planned to organize the State
into eight districts, and each dis
trict to organize a league within
itself, select its representative
team by competition throughout
the campaign, and enter its rep
resentative team in the State Soft
Ball Tournament, and send the
winner to the National Tourna-
ment in Chicago. The State tour
nament is likely to be held in
Phoenix, both on account Of the
central location and the larger
crowds of fans there.
Coolidge Is to be In District No.
5. Other towns in the district are
Florence, Casa Grande, Ray, Sup
erior, and any others in this local
ity having soft ball teams.
The Coolidge Soft Ball Associa-
ton was organized Friday night,
with Phil Claridge as Temporary
President and Louis Gastellum as
Temporary Secretary. Members
of local advisory board were
named as follows: Joe Irwin, Ken
yon Harris, J. Hinton, Kelly Nc
Mullan and w. c. Ketchersid.
The Association will sponsor a
dance at the Hi School Gym on
Saturday evening, March 18th, and
the community is invited to at
tend and show its support and
good will for the Association. The
next meeting of the Association
will be held Monday evening,
March 21st, at 7:3O, and all parties
interested are urged to be present.
After the meeting of the Asso-
citation, meeting was held by the
town team, the Coolidge Boosters
Soft Ball Club, and election of Of
ficers was made, as follows:
Joe Irwin, Team Manager,
Ray Lindeman, Business Manager,
Edgar Perham, Captain.
The players on the Town Team
all have new uniforms, purchased
by local merchants interested in
the team, and now il Coolidge will
turn out and take an interest in
the games, the best season as yet
ia in prospect. Practice was start
ed Monday evening in San Carlos
Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Just a Reminder

In case you have forgotten, re-
member, please, that the transient
peddlers pay no taxes and do not
support the schools, the churches,
the business houses, the local char
tiles, or any local project or insti-
tuition. They are here today and
gone tomorrow on their way to
greener fields, with no more con-
Germ about community RESPONSE
bility than a band of gypsies. See
your home dealer first and think
twice before you deal with any
peddler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Coolidge Rotarians
Meet

C. J. Moody, President Of Coolidge
Rotary Club, presided at the busi-
ness session Thursday noon when
the Club met for lunch. Paul
Loucks was the speaker of the day
and talked on different phases OF
Rotary necessary to keep a club
progressive. B. F. Thum of Flo
renee was a guest.
Leon Keith was speaker at the
High School Assembly and used az
his topic, Functions of Rotary Club
in the Community. He outlined
aims and principles of Rotarians
and ways of being beneficial to a
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Literary Group to
Hear Book ReveW

Mrs. Karl M. Fisher reviewed a
western story, "The Life of an Or
binary Woman, by Anne Ellis, at
meeting of the Literary Depart
ment of the Coolidge Woman's Club
Monday afternoon at 2::30 in the
Club House. Mrs. Asa Gardner,
Chairman, conducted a fifteen min
ute study in English" as part of
the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Community Church
Auxiliary Guest Day

Mrs. Earl NJ Ward and Mrs. j. j.
Jones had charge of the "Guest
Day" program for the Woman s
Auxiliary of the Community Chur-
ch. A pot luck luncheon was held
at 1890 in the basement followed
by a Bible Play in the Church.
The business session was led by
Mrs. R. L. Sewell, president The
next meeting will be in charge of
the Mission Department, April 9Th.
with Mrs. c. w. Lewis as chairman
of the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Coolidge Woman's
Club Meeting

The Woman's Club will hold the
ir next meeting March oath at 2:15
in the Club House. Mrs. D. S. Da-
Wis will conduct the business meet
ing at which time it will be neces-
sary to elect a first President
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Hugh Miller
The program will be in charge or
the Poetry and Drama Department
Hostesses Mesdames Isabella Chan
dler, Robert Springfield and Lyle
Rogers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Winkelman Visitors
Entertained

Mrs. R. L. Hicks and daughter,
Miss Merle Hicks, of Winkelman,
were honor guests at Bridge Par
ty Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Earl Hicks, in North Cool
idge. where they were week end
guests. Mrs. George Dentpster
was the successful winner of the
prize for high score. Other guests
present were Mesdames Fred Slater,
C. w. Lewis, Harry Culbert, Leon
Smith, Otis Sasser, B. L. Steward
and William Carls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Banquet at Florence
High School

A banquet in honor of the Flor
ence High School basket ball team
will be given at the Florence School
auditorium on Thursday evening,
March "a, at 7:30 P. M.
The banquet will also compliment
DIR. Alfred Atkinson, new President
of the University of Arizona, Orian
Landreth, new coach at the U, and
also ]. T. McKale and Louis Slond-
ker. The banquet is sponsored by
the Florence Civic Association, and
an invitation is extended to all
wishing to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Vanishing Luncheon
Parties Continue

The vanishing Chain Lunch
con" being sponsored by the Auxi-
liary Department of the Community
Church meeting with marked sue
cess and creating social interest
for the women of the town. Host
esses this week were Mesdames ].
J. Jones, w. r. Elliott, C. J. Moody,
J, A, Irvine, R. T. Prather, Clifford
Clements, Y. C. White and others
possibly not reported. Various
types of entertainment have been
offered, sewing circles, bridge and
evening social gatherings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Wednesday Group
Play Bridge

Mrs. R. L. Sewen entertained
with bridge Wednesday afternoon
at her home in North Coolidge.
Mrs. N. G. Murray scored high with
Mrs. Sewel second and Mrs. c. ].
Moody low. Others present were
Mesdames Harvey Smith, ]. A. Ir-
vine, w. r. Elliott, Paul Hobby and
Karl M. Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
March 16, 1888
FIRE SH NJ EN-

Norma Knoop 49, Frank Walton 49, Robert Walton Keus
Overtur Mia
IA; Wlkerson
wuertz ~ Dorothy Hess 12; seweT r.
soPHoMoRES
Loree Collins IS 25 Walter Smith, IS rs; Bobby Preece II
rs; Patty
rell Betty Peece Margaret
Dorothy Hess II.
Marguerite Chmts, Delight Maben 49, Henson
Money Irvine Peggy
Kiian Lee a.
Weborn, Overturf 18; Chimits 17h;
Marjorie Tala 70 Wuerz Mary Barker Louis
Burton, Sybil Smothers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Coolidge Girls to
Play Softball

The Coolidge Women's Athletic
will hold a meeting
Friday, March 18th, at 2 P. M. in
the home of Mrs. Edgar Perham.
This meeting will be held for the
purpose of organizing a girls soft
ball team. Anyone interested is
invited to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Plans to be Made
for Flower Show

Mrs. c. j. Moody, Chairman of
the Garden Club of Coolidge, an
nounces meeting for Friday aft
ernoon at her home in West Cool
idge. Plans will be made for the
Spring Flower Show and reports on
the progress of the flower and gar
den contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Lions Club Postponed

Coolidge Lions Club meeting
scheduled for Tuesday night has
been postponed to Thursday, March
18th. Earl Hicks, President, will
conduct the business session.
The Washington times., 1938-12-02
Daily Short Story

I turned hurriedly back to the
inn. There was a light in the tran
som over Bills door. 1 went in.
He had maps spread on the table
in front of him.
Bill looked up.
Hey" he said, "see this spot
marked KIP"
The Washington times., 1938-12-02

My head rang with the drum.
ming of the sea.
well, on May 7, 1915. the Lust
tania went down right there. In
10 minutes, by the wireless -"
Here it was. pulled out the
film I'd taken at the church.
The Washington times., 1938-12-02
WISH NE WELL, MY DARLING

Suddenly she turned to me.
How right you are, Mr.. Steb-
bins. Not only should we forget
the past. but. the past should
never intrude on the present.
You've been awfully kind to mel!
She gave me her hand. I've a
The Washington times., 1938-12-02

'tion that must have been gather
ing in my mind came together
with a terrible swiftneSs, like bits
of steel snatched up by a mag
net. I heard the waters rising,
saw the white figure against the
shore, like tardy little girl on her
way to school.
The Washington times., 1938-12-02

long journey to make now. Wish
me we'll my darling
Even now 1 can remember the
surprise that came over me at the
unexpected softness of the words,
as she moved away in the star
light towards the sea.
Suddenly particles of Fremont
The Washington times., 1938-12-02
By Bob Hunt

Just % years ago today, and
If :"
Shut up" I said so quietly that
it was worse than q shout.
I held the negative up to the
light. There was a picture Of the
pillar, and the window, but no
Caroline Cav.
The Washington times., 1938-12-02

muddy little street, pushing sheep
out of my path with my camera
tripod. and nursing a good healthy
grudge against my partner. or
something's didn't quite know
WhaU.
st. Multose dates from the 18th
Century. It's square Stocky height
presides over cluster of white
washed houses like a father over
his flock. The priest wasn't crazy
about letting me take flashes. so
l hung around, trying Qinary
shots, while Bill peered nearsight-
eddy at Inscriptions.
Suddenly l saw her. She was
standing rear the chancel, gazing
up at blue and white window.
Look, Bill, look" l whispered
eXcitedly. There she is. There's
the woman 1 told you about"
Bill was bending over a plaque
copying down the text.
Please" he murmured abstract.
eddy, I'm busy"
he OAnL AOAAN
Wasn't that just like a writer, l
thought n dig ntly. Copying
down old phrases when he could
be looking at a pretty woman. A
sudden shaft of sunlight bathed
her in the many colors of stained
glass. She stood there by the pillar,
semitic and almost luminous with
eXaltation. 1t was study. clicked
the shutter quickly.
Well" said Bill, strengthening
up as turned around, where is
this remarkable gal friend of
yours?"
Right up there" began. But
she wasn't. She was gone. She
must have seen me take that pic.
ture, I thought miserably. I felt
hot with shame.
"Ah," said Bill, "she probably
learned that trick from lodging
ship news reporters. Let's get out
of here. This place gives me the
creeps."
He led the way out. I felt de-
pressed.
The day got worse with every
sulking stroke of st. MultoSe's
bell. Then, suddenly, had some
hot words with Bill, who was be.
ing unusually particular; and l
said the hell with it and went off
to dinner alone.
Dismal dinner over, there was
nothing to do but walk on the
beach. 1t was starlight as l started
across the terrace and suddenly l
realized that this was what 1 had
been waiting for all day.
The sand shimmered under the
dusty light, and l was somehow
not surprised to see Caroline Gay
coming towards me in her great
Coat-the S a m e strange, rather
pathetic woman who had stepped
out of the mist the night before
without explanation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-02
ON THE BEACH

When she saw me, she took on
a look of mock establishment.
What. you again, Mr.. Steb-
bins" she said. Why aren't you
out taking pictures?"
I felt miserable. Il really can
explain :" I began, but she
seemed to pay no attention
On the other hand, I think
it's very gallant of you to waste
your time on a tired old woman. "
I laughed.
Now you're joking" I said.
Why, I'm going to send a radio
home that I've met the only girl
in the world
THE only girl in the world" she
unused. will you believe it, a
man actually called me that
once"
Believe it," protested. There
must have been dozens"
We'll. maybe a few. But this
was the only one for me. too"
Strangers are always inquisi-
tive" I said. What happened?"
oh. the war" She shrugged.
Was he-he died?" 1 could tell
she wanted to be asked.
mo, she said. 1T was very
strange. He didn't die. He had
got through some of the worst
fighting of the war. Then
started out to meet him, and-oh.
well, it's so long ago now"
Eyes, it's perhaps the best thing
to forget the past" 1 said lamely.
knowing what a bromide it was.
but wishing to offer her some COM
The times-news., 1938-08-09
CHINESE REDS SAID
TO RULE JAP ARMY
CONTROLLED AREAS
LCnntinucI from nage oncl

tt"nunurd il"m "aE" "h''
tel r.,,..r-tu Thence hr follow
80 .'i'' ,s, ',,nI-.b bank of the Yellow
,.,,...,, ~. ,,', ,..,,..ir. i, rruI. kaifcuy 4
,.,'i..y ,i'. I,nar,sr military strong
n.iJ n, ~. uYy-iIal railway.
''iI ~. ,',.,r.t rM,. nraduuur,,r- of
,.,'' ..,,..,.. 81 the. Central yoy-
',., ..I,j,,,n, fn those OF
(, e. MA, ,,.'',.',. ',, 90. ..,J rbrr. civilian
,i'' "''.''' ,.'''...,. ..,.'i,.,. . "Japau,.,r
The times-news., 1938-08-09
PURGE COMES TO AMERICA
GENERALIZATION AND CORRUPTION
BY SAMUEL PETTENGILL
Democratic Member of Congress from Indiana

terselv stated 1t is Il question
whether we should permit federal
officials TO cucrcc voters TO yield
their free will to the dominating
force Of money" Shall Hinky
Dink and BathhOuse John be the
models for Washington officials?
The next question is whether the
people will back up men like Nc
Carlan. Wheeler, Hatch, Austin,
George. Byrd, Bailey, Van NuyS,
Vandenberg, Burke, etc. If not,
the purge goes on, these men and
men like them go out. and rubber
stamps go IN.
Nothing better illustrates the
dominant note of Jetferson'S $
philosophy than the certain evils
of relief administered from
Washington. 1t is of imperative
Importance that relief be dccrn-
traliZed. administered by local
agencies. responsible to local tax
pavers. even though the federal
government contribute to the
cost. as in fact, seems necessary.
| am not unaware Of local po-
litical machines as well as federal
political machines. Unfortunate
ly there are opportunities for
waste. loss and graft in the dis
bursementS of public funds how
ever handled. "Wherc the meat
hangs. there the wolves gather"
And with money we will get
men. and with men. We will get
money" as Caesar said.
But it is infinitely to be pre-
ferrcd that such evils be localized.
1t will be less TO begin with, and
it will do much less harm. 1t will
not be used to control congress
men and senators in framing pol
ices for 13O,00O,000 people which
will destroy our constitution. Far
better an occasional "rott"u bur-
ough" than a rotten republic.
u
The times-news., 1938-08-09
IVA PROBERS TOLD
BUSINESS WIPED OUT

CONTINUED from page one)
thing crooked in it," Curtis said.
referring to the transaction. "on
the part of |. A. c. or myself. |
am too old and have gone too ar
to engage in Skulldug@ery.
Curtis wished "th" governm' mt
owned every ton of phosphate rock
in the country
He explained that iva. at its
Muscle Shoals experimental sta
ton. was manufacturing a unit OF
phosphate fertilizer for 1888
cents and that farmers were pay
inc 81 to Sl.25 for the same unit
manufactured in LESS expensive
commercial operations
Curtis said Twas present sup
plv Of phosphate. on the basis OF
the present rate that It was being
used in experiments, would last
for 100 years.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
SPECIAL. EVENTS


Meeting Of Hubert VI.
Smith Post, American Legion. "
p. m
Tuesday night - Camp Mon,
dain at Tuxedo will give special
program to which public is IN
vited.
August 10, bridge bene-
fit for Girl Scouts at Skyland no.
tel. m,
August II, 12-HenderSonvlIle
horse show at high school athletic
REGULAR EVENTS -,
8:l5 p. m.-County SoftbaIl
league, Chipman-LaCrCsse field at
East Flat Rock, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday night.
1:45 p. m.-Opening of Caro-
lima and State theatres and con-
tinuous shows thereafter, except
ON Saturdays and Sundays.
WEDNESDAYS
100 p. m.-Weekly luncheon
of Rotary club at Skyland hotel
500 p. m.-Mid-wcek services
at majority Of churches in city.
9:30 p. m.-Every Wednesday
The times-news., 1938-08-09
CHINA CLAIMS NEW
SMASHING VICTORIES

Continued from page onc)
csc that they must make a sepa-
rate peace with japan.
Nanchang. key to the southern
defenses Of iIankow. also was
bombed heavily and 81 Chinese
were killed and 63 seriously
wounded. Japanese land forces
driving on that city from a base
IN Kiukiang. To the northward,
were about 10 miles from the
great Naachang airGr"mc-hnest
i'm China.
In Shanghai American mission
aries and some business men JON
ed with Chinese organizations IN
tclegraphirg President Roosevelt,
protesting against 4 rlan Of the
Shanghai municipal council, gov
rrnment Of the Anglo-Amerlcan
areas of the International Settle
ment. to prevent the council from
delivering to the Japanese army
"for certain execution groups OF
young Chimes" patriots arrested
for terrorism.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
SCOTLAND YARD WILL
USE PLANES IN WAR
UPON MUGGLIN G

LONDON, Aug. 9. CUP). -- \
100000 secret rolice acrdrOme,
which will housr fleet ot fast
armed planes to Dr used to wage
war ON Great Britain's latest
racket-air Smuggling is near
ing complexion in Kent.
\ doSsicr At |cotland Yard
shows that for more than a year
now planes have landed thousands
Of pound, "orUh Of cUntraband in
various parts Of Kent, Sussex and
ESSEX. This ncN; smuggling racket
is believed BY Scotland Yard and
the French Surrtc TO be operated
BY d gang Of international crooks
with headquarters in Paris.
Several years ago necessity
forced authorities 10 curtail coast
guard services. with tn" result
that pan il Of Kent. SUSSEX and
Essex have only one man to seven
or eight miles. This makes the
lob easy for tn" air smugglcr
So. in conjunction with Scotland
Yard. the kcMl polio" bought .
site and erected thiS secret acr-
dTumc. Scycra! members of tn"
county force have been taught
how to fly. and planes now are
patroIIing the three counties rv-
cly night.
If one Of the police planes sees
The times-news., 1938-08-09
FEAR CANTON RAID
CASUALTIES HIGH

CANTON. China, Aug. y
OUP)-Twenty-five Japanese air
planes bombed a power plant and
the Saikuan residential district to-
day. Casualties Were believed to
be heavy because SaiNuan, hereto
fore not bombed. WAS crowded
with refugees. .
Boms fell within 500 yards of
Shameen foreign quarter, causing
foreign residents to run for shell
ter. -,
A United Press c0rresondent
visited the Saikuan area and saw
tenements in shamh|es. Many
bodies were beneath masonry,
some of them still moving: The
Red Cross removed II bodies
within 10 minutes in small area.
Many others were believed buried.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
FAMOUS WRESTLER
QUITTING POLITICS

NORCROSS. Ga. Aug. 9. (UPb
Man Mountain Dean, grunt-and
groaner known to wrestling fam,
throughout the nation, last night
withdrew from the race for Tn.
Democratic nomination. 10 the low
or house of the Georgia Ieglsla
ture. because "poltIcs IS tp'
rough.
THE things they Sa" about y"D
in politics no honest man car
take" said Dean. whose real mans
is Frank 6. Leavitt. IF ! stay ~
politics. III slug somebody sure
When a wrestler gets persona
in the ring. | let him have one
right on the jaw. or maybe ! plci
him up and slam him 20 the mat
But if ! tired that on one of th"a'
politicians. I'd land in jail ana b,
sued for all | own.
"WreStling is on the Iev". bu
pOlitiCS-'
The times-news., 1938-08-09

PART VIII
The FederaliSt papers said on
this matter of onc-man, or one
party government:
THE accumulation Of all
powers. legislative, executive
and Judiciary, in the same
hands. whether of one, few.
or many, and whether heredi-
taly. Self-appointed, OF elec-
tive. may justly be pronounced
the very definition of tyranny.
JefferSon'S fear IF ever this
country Is brought under sim
gle government, it will be one Of
the most eXtenSiv corruption and
"aS venal and oppressive as the
government from which we sep
arated." ought to be reread by
the present administration and by
every administration.
In the recent debate in the Uni
ted States senate when admins
tration leaders successfully voted
down every effort to punish the
use of federal relief funds to IN
flucncc elections, Senator Nc
Carran Of Nevada. said:
We are dealing with thing
that means much to American
life. We are either going for
ward wit ha great democracy
or we are going down. To-
day how many are there IN
America whose meal ticket Is
controlled by some federal ag-
rncy. The whole question
is. shall the people rule or shall
someone who has been dclcgat-
cd by the people to minister to
the needs of the unemployed.
the lowly and humble, doml-
nate them 50 that by reason of
necessity. growing out of
clo,-;I depression, the unfor-
tuuatv shall yield their free
will to the dominating force OF
money"
There Is the question ,nobly and
The times-news., 1938-08-09
WESTERN STATES
FEAR PLAGUE TO
SPREAD FROM RATS

san FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
(UP)-Sylvatic plagua among ro-
dents. and which in more viru-
lent form becomes bubonic plague
for human beings. has spread so
rapidly in western states. that the
Hooper Foundation for Medical
Research has decided to open a
special laboratory on the grounds
OF the University of California to
combat the menace.
The present plague affecting ro-
dents is regarded as constituting
d definite menace. although. ac-
cording to observation and studies
made SO far, it appears to lack the
virulencc OF other pages that at
past time nave appeared in the
West. such as the buhOnic plague.
The laboratory will be definite
part Of the medical school of the
University of California and will
conccEtrat" on the study of the
rodent flcaS which a." the prln-
cipal carriers.
Both the United States and the
university have been active in the
campaign against SyIvaUc plague
for some Years past. As result
Of this work ant!-plaguc serum i
kept on hand at the Hooper Foun-
datlon.
-Four non-fataI human cases Of
the plague have been bactcriolog-
Ia, L 4,
The times-news., 1938-08-09
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

night, dance at city gymnasium.
THURSDAYS
100 p. m. Weekly luncheon
Of Kiwamis club at Skyland hotel.
SUNDAYS
9:3O-1O Il. m.--Sunday school
at majority Of churches in city.
100 a. m.-Serviccs at city
churches. Consult church calendar
in Saturdays TimcS-News.
l:45 p. m.-ShowS ut Carolina
and State theatres.
500 p. m.--Scrviccs at major
ity Of churt hes.
900 p. m.-Shows at Carolina
and State theatres.
The times-news., 1938-08-09

mots. prairie dogs, nice and rats.
1t is generally believed that the
West coast became int tested IN the
course of the epidemic in 1894,
which originated in Hong Kong.
1t is presumed that rats conveyed
the germs to the shores OF Cali
fornia and spread it to the SOUR
rels.
1t has now spread as lar a,
Montana and appears 10 be work
ing still farther eastward.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
GAMES TO-DAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShrvll.c AT WinStuu-Salem.
Norfolk al Durham.
Richmond at Charlotte
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
VACRANCY CHARGED
CASH BROUGHT FORTH

NEW ARK. Cal. Aug. .. lCrf
Albert 4. Dunn. II. shabby a.
begrimcd. expressed extreme o."
sentiment when he was picked ul
in the frcigh, yards aS Il vagIaa
suspect.
He produced $3.50 in cash an,
deposit book from a Califoim..
bank showing an account Of So.
459.5N. He was taken 10 lH
county line and asked to leave
Train crashes in South Afric.
this year cost the gOvcrnmcn
mrarLN Sl.2IO. 900.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
QUITS TAMPA c. OF c.

TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 9. (UP)-
Resignation of Dudley V. Had
dock as secretary of the Tampa
chamber Of commerce, was an
nounced yesterday by President
joseph A. Sweeny.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston a; Philadelphia.
Washington a. New York.
The times-news., 1938-08-09
Socialite And Wife
Burned To Death
Nurse, in Two-Story Leap,
Rescues Babe

= TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, Aug
9. CUP}.-William T. Adee and
wife, prominent in. eastern socl-
etv, were burned TO death when
flames enveloped their farm
house in this fashionable colony
today. A nursemaid escaped by
Ieaping from second story win
dow, carrying their year-oId son:
She broke her hand but the child
was not injured.