davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Pageant of Mayday
Will Be Given At
Clarke St. School

King Sunbeam will hold sway on
Wednesday afternoon in an original
pageant of Mayday pomp and revelry.
written by Miss Elsie Woolard and
presented by the pupils of Clarke
street school. The pageant, "Maytime
at Sunshine Castle" will be given at
five o'clock on the outdoor stage at
the rear of the school. The natural
setting of blooming plants against a
flank of graceful poplars will make
lovely and appropriate scene for the
staging of the play.
The presentation will open with a.
spectacular court scene at Sunshine
Castle in which John Baity, as King
Sunbeam, and his subjects await the
arrival of Princess Springtime, Oveida
Ellis, to crown her the Queen of Nav.
A dramatic moment is injected by the
arrival of the knight of the hobby
horse, Stephen Virgins, as Sir Help
another, who brings lost child he
has befriended. The entertainment
provided for her amusement IS sure
to prove most unusual End pleasing
After the arrival of Princess Spring
time and her coronation, festivities OF
the day will be in order. The frolic
will be brought to a close with the
winding of the Maypole.
The cast of the pageant will be COM
posed of over one hundred children
in costume supported by a chorus
of approximately one hundred fifty
voices The costumes will be quite
elaborate and will make the affair
one of the most colorful and specta-
cular ever presented. An abundance
of fun will be provided by the Jester,
Tucker Robertson, and a group of
rolicksome clowns. Dances by the
groups and lovely solo dance by
Martha Jane Newcomb will prove ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

Miss Margaret Wilson, of Hende:-
son, is president of the Music Club
at Eastern Carolina Teachers Collesc
at Greenville. The "Club Musetts," as
he organization is officially known,
recitals are presented every first and
third Wednesday nights, at which
time each pupil presents a selection.
The Music Club is one of a number
of such groups at the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Jane Newell Wins
In Essay Contest

Miss Jane Newell won the National
Defense essay contest being sponsor
ed by the American Legion Auxiliary,
State Department, it was announced
today. The contest closed March 80
The medal will be awarded on May
IL along with the high school awards
being presented. Mrs. r. S. McGeachy
of Weldon, will make the presenta-
lion.
Miss Newelrs paper has been sent
to national Auxiliary headquarters,
where it will compete with the win
ners from other states Miss Newell
is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs H
A. Newell, of this city
Norma Talmadge MRS. George Jes-
seD, actress, born at Niagara Falls,
N. Y, Al years ago. e.ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Go to Augusta.

Mrs. W. p. Gholson, accompanied
ny her cousins, Mrs. H. M. Snead and
Miss Charlotte Snead, of Petersburg,
Va and Mrs. ]. H. Wall, Jr., of South
Boston, Va, left by motor this morn
ing for Augusta. Ga, where they will
visit DR.. and Mrs Palmer Holmes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
SPRING.
Nature is awake
-. . are your

That logy feeling you call Spring
fever" may be Just constipation. II
Il d, try the remedy that comes from
Natures own lab0rat0Ry-purely
vegetable BIack-Draught.
Black Draught sets the lazy colon
TO- work again and brings prompt,
thorough relief. More, Il tends 20
leave the colon working regularly.
Depend ON Black-DraughA he
laxative Of the SOUTH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
PIT. A. Movie at
High School Hall

For the purpose Of raising funds to
De applied against The purchase Of a
modern motion picture talking ma
chine outfit, the motion picture com
mlttce of the High School Parent
Teacher Association will offer a fea-
ture picture in the auditorium of the
high school next Friday night. Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
WhitmOre Class
To Meet Tonight

The Whitmore Wesley Bible Glass
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will meet this evening in bus
mess session at 7:45 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. c. Faris on Granite
street. All members were urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

ceptionally delightful
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be no charge for
admission. If the weather is unfavor-
able, the performance will be held
on the first suitable day following.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Returns to washington.

Miss Annie Thomas returned yes.
terday to Washington, D. c., after
visiting her mother, Mrs. p. H.
Thomas, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
From Carolina.

Tommy Royster, who attends the
State University at Chapel Hill, spent
the weekend in the city with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Register.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
SUNDAY Visitors.

Mrs. John c. Jones, of Littletou.
Mrs. Frank Brame and Misses Joan
and Betty Brame, of Jackson, visited
Mrs. Norman Brame on North Gar
nett street Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Memorial Day Will
Be Observed May 10

Confederate Memorial Day, Tues
day, May 10, will be observed by the
Vance county chapter U. D. c., and
the Orrin Randolph Smith chapter,
c. of G.. Members of both chapters are
asked to watch the newspaper 70,
the program and further details.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Club to Meet.

The Sans Souci Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. r. c. w. Radford at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mem
bers were asked to please note the
change in the hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Tuesday Club Meets.

The Woman's Tuesday club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. T.
Peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
CHESTS Hero Saturday.

Mrs Clyde r. Hoey. of Raleigh, and
Senator Gertrude Dills Mckee, Of
sylvia. were the guests of Mrs. Sydney
P Cooper on Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
7,.,.,,. SOCIETY NE WIS -

J. r. Biller, chairman of the com
mlttee, announced today. The picture
will star George Arliss in Man of
Affairs" The public is invited to at
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Comes from Davidson.

Jimmie Cooper, Jr., who is a stu
dent at Davidson college, spent tho
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anT
Mrs j. c. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Attends Convention

DR. |. H. Hoyle went to Winston
Salem Yesterday to attend the three
dav North Carolina Dental Society
convention. 1918
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
PRAYER Band TO Meet.

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
county home with Mrs. Fannie Cup
ton as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Guests from New Jersey.

vr and Mrs. Leon G. Senie, of Mt.
uollv. n. j., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
1R Biller on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Visiting Sister.

Mrs Harold Cross, of Philadelphia
Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. S
Royster, at her home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Arrives from Huntsville.

DR.. c. H White, OF huntsville, ar
rived last night to he with w. A
Hunt who is i'll at Maria Farham
hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Meeting Postponed.

The Junior Tuesday club meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening, ha:
been postponed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Returns from Wake Forest.

Mss Virginia Wright has returned
home after attending the Alpha ri
Delta fraternity house party and
dance at Wake Forest. -4 "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Wife Preservers

In case you don't happen to
know, when you are entertaining
and serve a fruit cocktail as first
course, serve a spoon with it;
when it is a fish cocktail-oyster,
crab-meat or shrimp-a tiny
cocktail fork is the correct imple-
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

In competition with beauties from
% other cities in Michigan, Doro-
thy Mcbride, blue-eyed blonde
Of Kalamazoo, has been selected
queen Of the annual Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. blossom festival.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-21

TRAGIC NEWS OF ACCIDENTAL
DEATH FROM GUN
Tragic news OF the accidental
death Of Ben Anders on was received
from DR.. Chas e. Bunnoll Pros idont
Of the University at College 49,.
Alaska. Upon news Of the accid-
ent Mr.. Anderson W no was in Palmer
on business, left Immediately
accompanied by Mr.. Loren T. Oldroyd
and Mrs. Don Irwin.
Ben Anderson, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I'm. C. anderson Yves attending
school at the University. The
fanli 1y had recently moved to
Fairbanks Whero Mr. anderson had
accepted the position of Stock
Expert with tho Extension Service
at the University.
MIR. and Mrs Anderson and fami ly
had made their homo at the Exper-
mental Farm for the. past fourteen
months, prior to their move to
Fairbanks. Ben had attended High
School at Palmer and graduated
with the class of'38.
While at Palmer, the famil y had
made e wide circle of devoted
friends. Ben was very popular
among the young people at Palmer
and active in church affairs.
He had been employed the past r"
sumner in q cannory at Ugnik Bay.
News Of his death was received
by the fri ends Of the Valley as
q terrific shock. Tt can not
seem possible that this young man,
who had every promise Of happy
and useful lifo should be talon
from US SO suddenly.
All connnuni cation with Fairbanks
has ceased because Of the tolophonC
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The following dates ovo SGT FOR
the Al Achievement Days Of the
following PLACES.
Anchorage - 4:P.M. October IT
Eklutna 1880 II 28
Palmer - Nov. 5
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT OF GUERNSEY
CATTLE PURCHASE

CATTLE PURCHASE
Nogotiot ions areWell under Way
on q project which, it is 'believ
ed Will in q few months be of
benefit to the entire Colony.
buyer is expected to leave soon
for the states Oh mi S S ion to
purchase sufficient cattle which
Will materially increase the pro-
duction Of mi TX and cream for the
creamery with resultant increase
in cost returns to the producers.
The COWS Will be the best obtain
able at q fair price and will be
selected for thoir mi TX producing
qualities.
Distribut on is to be made in
accordance with the individual
Co1onist S ability to feed and
house, and this Will be determine
cd in q chockup now startodo
Plans for payment contained in
q contract now being drawn includ
the unique provision that the
purchaser may pay in kind md
keep the money his COWS may earn
for him. Hoedloss to say such
liberal provisions will 90 q Long
way in Financial benefits to those
equipped FOR dairying. ..
Application forms FOR t he stock
are being placed in the mails to-
day. Care should be exercised
that the blank1spoc are filled
in, and amounts Of feed on hand
be closely estimated as this is
an important factor.
Whom tho arrival date can be
os cortoinod as announc emont will
be published containing moro de-
tails concerning this worthy
project VIII Oh. iudging from nrn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Pastor
Prayer was offered by Adjutant
Hugo Wiberg of the Salvation Army
and the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Edgar jackson Of Thomas
ton.
Officers Of the local federation in
clude: President, Charles Rietdyke;
vice. president, Carl Froelich; treas
urer, Fred w. Rowe, and secretary,
James Littlejohn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

ifedy Lamarf's fayorite dessert Is
coffee-fi favored Ice cream. The
Metro Mayer actress has It's deliv-
srea 10 her home every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Rev. Alison T. Smith, pastor Of the
Grace M. Z. church In Waterville,
pointing to the present European
political situation, said that to COM
promise had become too prevalent;
that compromise OF methods may
work out, but that compromise Of
morals or spiritual matters Is wrong,
because o thing Is never settled, un-
til II Is settled right,
Bible Glasses
This message was delivered In an
address on compromise" which he
delivered at the monthly meeting Of
the Waterbury Federation OF Mems
Bible Glasses last evening at the
Waterville church.
Rev. Mr.. Smith urged the men,
bers not 10 compromise on spiritual
grounds, but to live strictly accord
ing to the teachings OF Christ.
Local delegates, augmented by
delegat lions from New Britain, West
Haven, Meriden, Ansonia and
Thomaston Allied the church audi
torium to capacity.
Among others participating in the
service were State President David
r. Bristol Of Meriden, State Secre-
tary Henry Thomas Of Ansonia, and
George Trowbridge Of West Haven,
president Of the New England Fed
Grafton.
N. Z. Convention
It was agreed that Waterbury
delegates would attend the annual
New England Federation convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
MATILDA UTECHT
BAPTISTS GUEST
Seminary Graduate to
Speak to Missionary
Society Wednesday

Miss Matilda Utecht will be the
speaker at the meeting Of the Wom-
ems Missionary and Social Union
next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock at the First Baptist church.
She is a graduate of the depart
ment Of religious education Of New
ton Theological Seminary In the
class with Mrs. Percival E. Dixon
Of this city and has been active
since graduation in the work Of
Christion Friendliness, sponsors Of
the teaching Of English OF foreign
born women.
Miss Utecht will tell her local lis
teners how Waterbury can be of
service along this line. She will re-
main here for q few days TO in--
struct and assist the women of the
First Baptist church who are inter-
ested In taking up this work.
Jean Copp and Betty Evans will
sing at the meeting which will be
followed by a social hour. The Aos-
tesses will be Mrs. Robert Turnbull,
Mrs. Philip Chabot and Mrs. Geor-
gianna Trott. The executive board
will meet at 2:l5 o'clock the same
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
LIONS GATHER in
DISTRICT FARLEY
Prominent Local Members
Make Reservations For
Hartford Session

The New England District Con-
vention OF Lions at Hartford. Oc-
tober Q and 0, will be attended by
about 30 Waterbury Lions and their
wives. The convention will be held
In the Hotel Bond. and will be at
tended by Past International Presi-
dent Benjamin Ruffin.
Those already registered for the
convention from Waterbury include
Mr.. and Mrs. william o. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Lager
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. James A,
Phelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J.
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Norton
Decker, DR.. and Mrs. eileen D.
Sweet. DR.. and Mrs. r. 8. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Trueiove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin 8. Bronson,
FrencIs J. Calvin, Louis Wenzel
and william Z. Warrington.
Colored motion pictures were
shown by Robert 8. Walker at the
regular meeting Of Lions In The FL
ton this noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

The total population Of South
Africa Is e.5s8, 665, Of which 2,00S, Si2
are Europeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Restricted Area
The district involved Is East Main
street, from Exchange Place to STAN
ley Park, ct North Elm and South
Elm streets. Parking in that area
Is guided by signs along the curb.
In all other parts Of the city, in
areas where parking Is allowed, time
limits are not effective after VI
o'clock each night. Indefinite park
ing Is allowed after that hour.
However, this does not affect no
parking areas. In places where
there are No Parking signs, Superin-
tendent Roach said, vehicles are not
allowed TO be parked there at any
hour OF the night or day. In places
where there are signs limiting park
ing to is minutes, 80 minutes or As
minutes, as the case may be, these
limits are not In effect after p. m.
Complaints
Announcement OF this was made
several months ago by the police de-
partment, but q number Of motor
lists thought that parking bans were
lifted In the theater district as well
as the rest Of the city and COM
planned when their cars were tagged
by the police.
Parking restrictions must be kept
In effect on East Main street "a
hours daily, the superintendent said,
because Of the heavy traffic on that
thoroughfare. The allowing OF un.
limited parking there, he said,
would hamper the flow Of traffic.
especially In the evenings when
theater traffic Is heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Mr., Parsons viii direct the display
Of the nations aircraft industry
which will occupy one Of the larg-
est buildings ct the fair. The ex-
hihit will be operated along educa-
tional lines 10 show last-moment
Developments In commercial trans
pore work. national defense In the
air, and civilian flying,
Mr.. Parsons, O nationally known
figure IN the exposition world, con-
Quoted the national aviation show
IN che Grand Central Palace In New
YCgk in 1887. the Industrial Ex-
portion at the Connecticut Ter
cen1enary observance In Hartford,
the Mary Tsercentenary Exposition
and other similar projects in Wa
terhury. Bridgeport and other east
err cities over 0 period Of many
years.
A World war flyer, Mr.. Parsons Ia
q membr Of the famous Quiet
Birdmen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. Thomas Crosse was in
charge Of a dessert bridge given
yesterday afternoon by Winona
Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows in
Odd Fellows hall. Plans for the
installation Of lodge officers oc-
tober % were made. The lodge
viii be represented at neighbors'
night program in Cheshire next
Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
NAVAL OFFICERS
FOREMEN'S GUESTS

Naval Recruiting Officer John W.
Gibbon, chief electricians mate
and his assistant, Michael j. Swata.
quartermaster first class. will show
pictures of naval life and adventure
at a meeting of the American Brass
Foremen,s Association tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock. The meet
ing will be held at 721 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
No Compromise In
Spiritual Matters
Spirit of European Nation Disastrous in Moral Affairs
Declares Grace M E. Church Pastor

in Willimantic october 70 and the
Connecticut State Federation con-
vention In New Britain November
IL. Charles Rietdyke, president Of
the local federation, spoke briefly
about his recent trip to the Saliva
ton Army convention In Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Concordias

State Controller Charles @.
swartz. Of Norwalk, win be guest
Of honor Saturday night at the
annual Hofbrau House dance OF
the Concordia Ladies' chorus at
COncorsiia hall.
Miss Cecilia Besenhruch Is
chairman Of the committee IN
charge. an dthe program win in
clude songs BY Marcel Doucette
with Paul arubcr leading the
group singing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
CircOlo Dante

CiFeul0 Dante made arrange
ments for fall and winter pro-
grams last night at n meeting In
the parish hall Of the Church Of
Our Lady Of L0uFdes. Alexander
Mole presided. The group vetsd
70 contribute to the Italian Aid
committee fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Scottish Rite

The Scottish Rite bodies, valley
Of Waterbury, comprising the
Doric Lodge Of Perfection. Ionic
council, Princes Of Jerusalem and
Corinthian chapter, Rose Croix,
held meeting last night in the
commandery rooms Of Masonic
temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
PARSONS PICKED.
FOR FAIR STAFF.
Waterburian to Be Manag-
ing Director OF 1889
Aviation Exposition

: New York, oct. 6--dus A, Par
sons, Of 1o4 Randolph street, Wa
terbury, has been appointed man
aging director Of the aviation
exposition Of the New York World
Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Santa Maria Circle

Plans for the coming election
meeting October II were made at
. meeting Of Santa Maria circle,
Daughters Of Isabella In Hibernian
hall last night. Ten candidates
were initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
FrdterndL
Neus
Women Moose

Miss Mae Comlnerford, senior
regent, presided at q meeting Of
Women Of Moose last night. A So
cial program will follow the next
meeting, October 10, in Moose
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Parking r estrictions
III Theater District
Effective "a Hours Daily Warns Police Superntend-
U ;ent--Autoists Warned Signs Must Be Observed
Police superintendent William !,

Police Superintendent William J. Roach today issued
reminder to the public that parking restrictions lifted
IA most Of the city after sl In effect "a hours
aday In the theater district Many persons he sad are OF
the belief that the removal Of the ban affects that district
wall tfs& s3 y&tfNs &t%fNE9
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Famous Names
Sprinkle Ballot
Oklahoma
, the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April l2.-
Namesakes OF a famous orator, an
equally famous general, a humorist
and movie actor were filed for State
Office in Oklahoma
Joe E. Brown. superintendent Of
schools at Dustin, filed today as can
didate for Secretary Of State.
Patrick Henry, a rodeo performer,
hopes to bulldog the nomination for
State auditor. Sam Houston, 3D.,
teacher and descendant Of Gen. Sam
Houston, is candidate for president
of the State Board of Agriculture;
Will Rogers. namesake Of the late
cowboy actor, is trying for fourth
term as Representative-at- Large, and
Brigham Young. w. P. A. worker,
has announced but has not filed as a
candidate for Mr.. Rogers post.
All are Democrats.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
RAIL RELIEF TASK
L|KELYTOGO0VER
Congress Gets |. C. C. Study.
Report Held Inadequate
and '0ver.Cautious.'
BY tns Associated Press,

BY tn. Associated Press.
Railroads will receive only temporary
relief from Congress this session, legis-
lative leaders predicted today. adding
that controversial details Of rehabilita-
ton will be left for another year.
Sentiment was so varied, they said.
that 1t would be impossible to make
more than a start on the task turned
over to Congress by President Roose-
welt yesterday when he submitted rec
concentrations Of his special Interstate
Commerce Commission advisers.
1T isn't something that can be
worked out in month or two" said
Chairman Wheeler. Democrat, Of Mon
tana of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee
Representative Mapes, Republican,
OF Michigan, ranking minority MEM
ber Of the House Interstate Commerce
Committee, concurred on the time
angle
It's big problem to act upon has
tily." Mr.. Mapes said. and If Con-
eress is going to give it adequate con-
sideration. it ought to abandon any
idea of early adjournment"
In sending the recommenda tions OF
Chairman Walter NJ. w. Splawn OF the
I. c. c. and two commissioners Mr.,
Roosevelt appended no specific sus-
gestions Of his own.
Authorities differed in their indi-
vidual appraisals Of the report, which
included proposals to lend $500 900, 900
Tor the purchase OF railroad equip
ment, to ease loan requirements, and
to consider a special court to speed
rail reorganization.
For longtime program, the 1. &C.
trio suggested creation of a transporta-
ton authority to eliminate waste and
unWlse competition and broadening of
the commissions power to encourage
pooling of earnings or traffic.
Senator Wheeler suggested in
radio speech last night that railroads
hopelessly in debt be allowed to go
INTO recelvership without being re-
proved by foolish" Federal loans.
Operating charges could be reduced.
ne SAID, by.abandoning such practices
as routing freight from Oregon to Chi
cago by way of Dallas, Tex.
Secretary Morgenthau called the I.
c. c. report an over-cautious ap-
proach." Chairman Douglas Of the
Securities Commission. who approved
its general theme. said the recon-
mendations for current action are in
adequate for the immediate crisis"
j. J. Pelley, president of the Asso-
ciation Of American Railroads. pro.
posed lower labor costs-a sueges.
ton that met instant disapproval from
George Harrison, spokesman for rail-
way unions.
Mr.. Harrison said the unions would
oppose pay cuts with all the forces at
their command"
Mr.. Pelley also proposed higher
freight rates, equal treatment for all
forms OF transportation and a mini
mum of restrictive regulations
Chairman Jones of the R. F. C. EN-.
phasized wish to end unneeded du-
plication of services. He advocated
Government loans to reduce the heavy
nxed charges the lines now pay.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Death Certificate Issued.

A certificate Of death from natural
causes was issued last night by Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald in the
death of w. c. Norment, IS, Darling
ton, 8. c., veneer salesman who was
found dead yesterday in his room in
the Burlington Hotel, 112o Vermont
avenue. He had been dead nearly a.
hours when Mrs. w. Downer, assistant
housekeeper, found him. He had been
staying at the hotel since Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

sworn Afiidavits from 10 victims Of the
racket" showed the illegal lenders
charge from 120 to 800 per cent on
loans ranging from $40 to 500, Mr..
Ttlghman said.