davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08


luncheon and bridge Friday at the
Columbia Country Club in honor of
Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel o. Clark, jr.,
have as house guests Mrs. Clark's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Northrop, and
her nephew, Mr.. Jack Wolfe, who are
en- route to their home in New Haven,
Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grandson F.
Warren and their daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Warren, who are en- route to their
home in Stamford, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffin have as
their house guest their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Price, of Chicago.
Mrs. James Guss Graham and her
son, Mr.. william Griffith Graham OF
Westerly, r. l., are the house guests
of Mrs. Graham's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M Pusey.
Mr.. Frank N. Dahn entertained at
tea Monday in honor of Mrs. Clara A.
Hoax of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs.
Barnett Hill of Louisville, Ky Assist
ing at the tea table were Mrs. Frank
H. Shultz and Mrs. John E. Benton.
Mrs. William w. Smith was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday,
Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie and her
daughter, Miss Janis Bowie, left Mon
day for West Englewood, N. j., where
she will visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. MohIer
Visiting Dover Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew S. Mohler left
yesterday by motor for Dover, Del,
where they will spend the week end
at the Dover Hotel and visit the
famous gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. william D. Wrightson
have as their house guests their cousin,
Mrs. John Van Leeuwen and her
daughter, Miss Johanna Van Leeuwen
of Sassenheim, Holland
Miss Jean Defandorf, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf,
entertained at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Lafe Hassel of Rochester, N. Y,
is the house guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
M. Reidy.
Mrs. Sherman Farnham of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, is ths>house guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Stamm.
Miss Helene McLachlen entertained
at bridge supper Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maxcy Dickson
were hosts at dinner party Thursday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy K.
Norris who have just returned from
India and are making their home in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs, Charles G. Ross of st. Louis,
Mo-, is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Estelle Welsh. Mrs Abner Ferg-
uson entertained at luncheon yester-
day in honor of Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. Robert B. Fulton, I'd, of New
London, Conn, is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs William Lawrence Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Kibby Munson were
hosts at dinner and bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mulroney
Have House Guests.
Miss Helen Birmingham Kane of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tykal of La Fayette, Ind, are house
guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Null
roney.
Mrs. Howard A. Dawson entertained
at tea Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip Gott gave a luncheon
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Holeman were
Evening star., 1938-05-08

uons and negotiations. Not long since
a shudder shook the foundations of
Europes foreign Offices when the
President of the United States ad-
dressed message directly to the Son
of Heaven.
1t doubtless took the Swedish ships,
the Kalamar Nykal and the Fogel
Grip, the first expedition sent in
1887 to plant the colony of New Swe-
den along the banks of the Delaware
River. several months to cross. Early
diplomatic relations consumed similar
time. Now the cable, the wireless
and the telephone are in daily use
between foreign countries, and it is
wondered except for social intercourse
whether a large number of diplomatic
representatives are useful.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Presidents Wife
Will Attend Tour
In Alexandria.
MRS. FRANKLIN DELANo

MRS. FRANKLIN DELANo
ROOSEVELT has accepted the
invitation Of the Rector's Aid Society
Of st. Paul's Church and the Parish
Aid Society Of Christ Church, Alex
andria. to attend the tour Of old
homes which they are sponsoring
Saturday morning from 10 until /
O'Clock and from 2 until S o'clock in
the afternoon.
In addition to the interesting houses.
those making the tour will have the
opportunity Of visiting the two his
toric churches.
The houses which will be shown
in the tour include the residences of
the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee Doll at
4O7 North Washington street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald J. Marian at 21l Cam
eron street, Judge and Mrs. Edwin L.
Davis at ais North Washington street,
1t. Col. and Mrs. John c. Swank at
226 North Alfred street, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Douglas at 913 Cameron street,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor at BIT
Prince street, the Misses Edith and
Elsie Snowden at 211 South Wash
ington street. DR.. and Mrs. Ford
Swetnam at 815 Franklin street, Miss
Evans and Miss Lewis at 4l4 Franklin
street. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Sparks at
212 South Fairfax street, Col. and
Mrs. Charles Barrett at 213 South
Pitt street, the house at SIT Prince
street now occupied by the fifth gen.
Grafton of the family of the Misses
Susie and Ellen Fawcett, the house
OF Mrs. John Tackett at 2ll South
st. Asaph street, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Joynt's house at COL Duke street
and the residence of Capt. and Mrs.
George Evans at 322 South st. Asaph
street, where tea will be served the
day Of the tour from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

will entertain at dinner Thursday eve
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Miss Patsy Douglas
To Wed Saturday.

The wedding of Miss Patsy Aiken
Douglas, daughter of Mr. Charles A.
Douglas OF this city, and Mr.. James
Edwin Webb Of New York and North
Carolina, will take place in Bethlehem
Chapel Washington Cathedral, next
Saturday afternoon. Miss Douglas
sister, Mrs. Douglas Adair, will be ma
tron Of honor. and Miss Katherine Hall
will be maid Of honor. Mr.. Webb's
brother, Mr.. Frederick Webb sof OK
ford, N. c., viii be best man and the
ushers win be Mr.. David Click and
Mr.. Alexander T. Douglas of New
York, Mr.. Gorham Webb of Oxford,
N. c.. and Mr.. Fred Morrison OF WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Visitors in Chevy Chase
Are Guests at Party
Sister of Mrs. d. c.. Walser
Entertained-Mrs. Dahn
Is Hostess at Tea.

RS EDWARD BENNETT Angeles cal arrived Friday
n sister Mr. Mrs
Daniel C. Wase Mrs Walsr will entertain
bridge tomorrow honor of her sister
Mrs Carl Goux Ballard Mrs
Hamilton Wilson, Mrs Warren Grimes G. Clutches Harry
Baker Mrs Thomas Howard Mrs Irving
ZipeL
DR. and the house
guests Of Mrs Tunns bohernaw
Mr. and Mrs Addison bridge
evening the Columbia Country Club Tuern
Evening star., 1938-05-08

batt1ng the elements, Is one OF the thrilling
events in American history
The Delaware will be the scene of another
historic picture next month, with peaceful but
semi-warlike atmosphere, when the Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf and Crown Princess Louise
Of Sweden come sailing up the river on the
Kungsholm, flagship of the Sweden-American
Line. escorted up the Delaware by Swedish
man-of-war flying the royal standard and
greeted by an American man-of-war with Old
Glory floating to the breeze and bands playing
the national airs of the two countries
The royal couple will land at Wilmington,
the original landing place OF the first Swedish
colonists over 800 years ago. 1t is expected that
a signal honor is awaiting the royal couple when
they land on American soil and the First Gen.
tleman of the Land, Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt President Of the IIraitad Statas ,,.;ll
Evening star., 1938-05-08
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Royal Guests for the Swedish
Tercentenary-Mr. Bostrom
Enthused Over Visit.
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

EBUNKNG writers the
Washington crossing Delaware
River, snowy the eve OF
his victory British Heon
they admit he crossed but it the
object
Country standing
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

The library is happy to receive
some new books.
The children have had to work
pretty hard this week to get their
work done in spite of the short
week.
At this time the teachers feel that
the children are becoming accus-
toned to the routine of school and
are making satisfactory progress.
Cars coming in our closed road
make it dangerous for our children.
Many articles of clothing are the
same and could be found easier by
marking them. .,,.
The cafeteria manners continue
to improve under the able direction
Of the host and hostess group.
The kindergarten boys and girls
did finger painting last week. They
liked it and are anxious to do 1t
again. -.
We also have some new croyols.
We are glad and are trying to keep
them nice. The boys and girls are
painting orange boxes to use as
lockers in their room. Each child
will have one to use for his tennis
shoes. aprons and lunches. -.
Mrs. Lees first grade is making
farm and bird book. In her
fourth grade art class she Is max
ing scenery for a puppet show en-
titled '"The Little Grey Elephant"
First Grade ...
We have three reading groups in
our room this fall. They are the
squirrels. the chipmunks and the
rabbits. We have been reading in
our books for two weeks now and
we think it Is lots of fun.
Some of our new songs in music
are Little Ducky," '.Bobby's Nose, !"
Round the Pear Tree" and "A.B.
c."
In the sixth grade music we are
doing two part singing. Our alto
section is doing so well that our
soprano section is going to have
to work hard to keep our chorus
well balanced. We have sung AT
the Street Fair" Market Day" and
"Caraway and Cheese" In two parts
so far.
In Mrs. Kregger's second grade
room are two bowls of goldfish and
two plants which the children have
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

brought.
The children In Miss Thole's
room are making study Of Indian
life. The Indian theme is present
in their language work, in spelling.
reading, art and construction work.
They are also collecting Indian
things for museum.
Mrs. Hemenway's fourth grade
room Is interested in farm products
of Kennewick. One boy brought
some cotton he had grown here. He
said that cotton wasn't a very good
crop to grow here because it doesn't
stay hot long.
Mrs. Hemenway's fourth grade
has two baseball teams. They are
now playing baseball outside.
Balance from last year -------l$36.93
Money left over from pictures %
Money left over from show 20
Sale of hankerchiefs -------------- 08
Balance on hand 40
Miss Mueller's room is starting a
scrap book to put pictures on their
trip across across the u. s..
Phyllis Draper from Miss Muel-
lers fourth grade brought seven
Montana sapphires to school last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
American Dates

Date raising has been associated
with the Old World for hundreds
Of years. It is surprising to learn
that now the Old World looks west
ward and with surprise to the fine
dates produced in our own country.
This being embarrassing time,
the story is timely and interesting.
About fifty years ago the U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture decided
to put the idle desert acres of our
Southwest to work producing dates.
It was found that dates could be
grown successfully in certain parts
of California and Arizona and that
the Deglet Moor was one Of the
best varieties for American condi-
tons. About 1900, several hundred
Deglet Moor offshoots were import
ed to this country and date-raising
has since become great industry Of
the Southwest. With cultivation and
the use Of scientific growing meth
DDS, the quality of the crops has
steadily improved. A few years ago.
Morocco sent over to find out how
such a. superior crop was produced.
The late King Iraq, upon receipt Of
gift Of Mexican dates, wrote adj
miringly, I'VE who have been grow
ing dates for centuries have never
seen such fine dates in our coun-
try"
With these facts known to us, we
cannot fail to have greater interest
and respect for the fine dates which
are appearing now in our markets.
The American dates are as good to
eat as candy, and much more nu-
tritios, as they are rich In mineral
salts and vitamins. They are not
sticky nor packed tightly together
and are easy to serve and handle.
Give them to the children instead
Of candy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

Of written demands on the employer
involved. The employer would be
given the opportunity Of adjusting
such demands.
Employer Given Time
BY the terms Of the act strike
would be illegal unless for 80 days
from the date written demands are
served on the employer the union
attempted in good faith to negotiate
an agreement. To make the strike
legal, upon failure to reach set
Element within 80 days the union
must request the county auditor to
conduct vote and the auditor must
certify that a majority Of the en-
ployes have voted to go on strike.
Under the act it would be unlaw-
full for any person to incite or as
sist any employee or employer to
violate any of the provisions. PEN
atty of a fine ranging between 500
and $1,000 or a Jail sentence ranging
between 80 days and year, or both
is authorized. If any part Of the
act Is declared unconstitutional 1t Is
provided that such ruling shall not
affect the validity Of any Of the
remaining portions. a
Taxation Section Involved
The proposed amendment to the
state constitution would change the
section pertaining to taxation by
providing thate nothing contained
in section No. 1, article VII shall be
construed to prevent the enactment
of graduated net income tax law.
This originated in senate Joint
resolution which provided that the
proposal be put before the voters.
The amended section would bar
the possibility that the power Of
taxation ever would be suspended,
surrendered or contracted away, re-
quire that all taxes be uniform
upon the same class Of property
within the territorial limits of the
authority levying the tax. The rev.
enue from such a tax would have
to be used for public purposes.
Exemption Power Given
The legislature would have the
power to exempt personal property
to the amount of $500 for each head
Of a family liable to assessment and
taxation. The legislature may tax
mines and mineral resources and
land devoted to reforestation by
either yield tax or an ad valorem
tax at such rate as may be fixed, or
both.
Property of the United States and
Of the state, counties. school dis
tricts and other municipal corpora
lions, and credits secured by proper
ty actually taxed in this state, not
exceeding, the value Of such prop
erty, shall be exempt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Date Bread Pudding

Combining dates with our own
fine eggs and milk, try this excel
lent version of our old friend, the
bread pudding:
2 c. stale bread crumbs
qt. scalded milk
q cup sugar
n c. melted butter
2 eggs, slightly beaten
" tsp. salt ~.
tsp. vanilla
l c. chopped dates
Soak bread crumbs in milk, set
aside to cool, add other ingredients.
Bake l hour in buttered pudding
dish in moderately slow oven (325
degrees FL
For best flavor, do not use crusts
in preparing bread crumbs for pud-
dings. Crust crumbs may be used
for other purposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Stuffed Dates

Stuffed dates are especially de-
licious CONNECTIONS.
Stone dates. Stuff with any Of
the following filings and roll In
powdered or granulated sugar, or
shake In q paper bag containing
sugar. A bit Of cinnamon may be
added to the sugar II desired. Good
Filings are: English walnut meats;
pecan nut meats; sailed almonds;
Brazil nuts; candied ginger, cut
fine: candied pineapple, cut fine;
fondant: peanut butter mixed with
orange juice; marshmallows, quar-
tered and dipped in coconut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

Mrs. w. B. Paulsen left last
Thursday for a 10-days' visit with
relatives in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Paulsen are guests at the
Paulsen home during her absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

The A.A.A. Sugar Act Of 1897 Is
a perfect New Deal trick. First
1t guarantees nearly three fourths
the q. s. sugar market to Cuba,
the PHILIPPINES. etc. Here in the
Yakima valley 1t taxes the re-
hners, cuts down the price they
pay to growers, then trades the
beet grower $l,B9 q ton for q
mortgage on his independence.
Now just when our growers had
q chance to get ahead, the swivel
chair farmers In Washington
foreclose on the mortgage and
take away ~ percent Of the val
ley's beet acreage. YOUR CON-
GRESHAM VOTED FOR this
Sugar Act. On Nov. 8 you have
q chance to say whether you
like that kind Of representation
in congress.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
OCTOBER %
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
Cr Written for Women Of the Pacific Northwest
EN BY AIMEE NJ LEWIS
80 Washngtea Pres Associates Department
Date Salad

For an unusual salad, stuff dates
with cream cheese or cottage cheese
which has been mashed and moist
ened with cream and seasoned with
salt and cayenne.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
GREENBELT LADIES STUDY
CONSUMER PROBLEMS

Il think that women as, consumers should
make it their business to know more
about the quality Of the goods which
they buy, and to cons ider the conditions
under which these goods are produced.
If they do: this I feel sure that many
changes could be effected viii CHI would
be beneficial to the general public"
Signed ; Eleanor Roosevelt
From Consumers Guide Jan. 8, 1888.
In line with this excellent suggest on
several women Of Creenbelt, interested
in learning more about the goods they
and their families consume, met together
Wednesday,, Feb. Is, at the home Of Mrs.
Maryn.
The subject under discussion was
labeled goods inf rmation given the
labels and it's Significance; and the
comperi sons of various canned foods as
to quality and measurements.
1t is hoped that many such discussion
groups among eighbors end friends wi
be formed for the purpose Of learning
together by actual tests, the best goods
to buy.
A center f01. consumer information
equipped wi tn books, government pamphlets,
charts, etc. has been establi shed next to
the Drug Store. The center will be open
q few hours each day and someone will be
in charge to answer questions, and give
out any material desired.
All women interested in learning more
about consumer problems are urged TO
leave their names at the center.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
ebruary %, 1888
S. GRADED MEAT DEMONSTRATION

To Be Held March 4.
Plans are under way for the graded
meat demonstration, to be held in the
school auditorium here Friday, March
4, at 1880 Pom. .".:.
Mr.. Robert Z. Jacobsen, Assistant
Manager, Consumer Servi ces, Inc. ex-
pressed the desire to have every resi-
dent Of Greenbelt see this demons tration
because Of its educatio nal value. He
said, "Our people are entitled to ben
Eft by the knowledge Of the grades Of
quality Of ell the foods that are pur-
chased in the stores". ~. -"
Mr.. Sulo Leokso, Manager, Greonbelt
Food Store Meat Department, announces
that he is already selling U. S. Graded
Beef and that customers have expressed
much satisfaction in a standard Of
quality which they cen easily recog-
niz6 when buying meats.
The attractfvely col ored posters in
the store ADVERT sing the fact that 1--WE
Sell U. S. Government Graded and Stamped
Beef" are drawing much ottenti on from
interested con- tuners.
according to the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics, Steer and Heifer beef
come under the following grades Of quail
ity:
."Prine", "Choice", "Good", Medium,
(ploin) common, "Cutter", and Now
Cutter".
Only l per cent Of the beef produced
in the United Stetes is graded Prime.
Choice" grade beef is known as the top
grade in most retail stores. Most beef
sold in retail stores is Of the "Good"
and Medium" grades.
The beef now being handled by the
Greenbelt Food Store is graded "Choice".
LaGt September sirloin steaks which
gro1ed Choice" sold as high as 6Og per
po4.71.
The preveiling low prices Of high
quality beef are due mostly to the
"50mper" crop Of grain viii CHI was pro-
duced in 1887 and subsequently fed to
livestock to finnish" them for the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23

MEAT DEMONSTRATION Cont.
drought years, and at present there is
q large supply Of high quality beef on
the market.
With the lower prices now prevailing
for quality beef, the consumer who is
fond Of big, juicy, suffering steaks
can have the opportunity to satisfy
that jaded appetite now.
Mr.. Laakso said that it is the de-
sire CT the Greenbelt Consumers Ser
vices, Inc. to assure the customer
without doubt that the Quality Of the
meat has been determined by wel1-es-
tablished and generally accepted stan
dords for grade, just IS Federal stand
ards for distance Of lineal measure
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

DONE IN OPEN the State Tax Commission o the
State of Arizona Building Phoenix Arizona on the End d
of February, - O -N 0"'
-. 80 Signed D.. C. ONIEL), Chairman
Attest Lillian Secretary
There meetne Co
sion Ne' Wv OAA'
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERVISORY Monday
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA) Feb 7h 1898
me county Board of Supervisors convened nursuon+ -
@ bu[gess chairman James Heron r member EMS Tb
member and Clerk present -" "eHAoei' hhs thurman,
Cpon moton duly seconded navrou ~
tln County for the
""i"H's NUMBERED respectively a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Fired First Shot
In World War

Captain Bruce R. Ware, II, u. S.
~, retired, who was in charge of
the gun crew that April II, 1917.
fired the first shot for the United
States in the World War, died at
the Naval Hospital at San Diego.
Calf, January 16 at the age of so
years.
On the day he gave the order to
fire the first American shot in the
World War, Ware was a Lieutenant
aboard the merchantmen Mongolia
which was carrying $2,00O,OOO in
bullion from New York to England.
Ware and his gun crew had been
assigned to the Mongolia for "arm-
ed neutrality duty" just before Con-
gress declared state of war with
Germany existed.
Six days after America entered
the World War, the Mongolia was
steaming through the English chan
mel when a German submarine was
discovered. Ware Immediately or
dered his gun crew to fire on the
subversible. This was the first shot
fired by America at a German foe
during the World War. The sub
marine was sunk.
Reporting. on the memorable cpl
sode, Ware said:
"Our first shot caught the sub
marine squarely on the coming
tower beneath the periscope. There
was a splash, the periscope went
scuttling across the water. l could
see the shell all the way from our
ship until it hit. I ordered another
shot. 1t hit, too. Then all was
hidden in smoke"
When news of the sinking of this
German submarine by the gun crew
of the Mongolia was published in
American newspapers, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, former Presi-
dent, exclaimed:
Thank God, the American Navy
has begun to fight"
Captain Ware was descendent
of Miles Standish and John Alden.
In private life he was a noted fish
erman and stamp collector. He left
a widow, Mrs. Mamie Ware of New
York; a son, Ensign Bruce R. Ware,
III, attached to the cruiser New Or
leans, and a daughter, Mrs. c. R.
Watts, wife of Navy Lieutenant
Watts, Bath, Maine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERVISORY
FLORENCE, ARIZONA) Feb. 1898
Tax Commission Geo w Burgess chairman James
Commission Thad
Frank Luke member State
clerk Board of Supervisors
hearing the matter of the
Supervisors for Special Levy
General County Expense and $OOOOO for
proceeded
leyies.
being
February 7th
as a Supervisors
Approved: BURGESS, Chairman.
E w
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01
MORE COUNTY BRIEFS
ON PAGE 8
OHIO NEWLYWEDS IL

OHIO NEWLYWEDS IL
YOUNGSTON, o., (UP) - After
knowing each other for 60 years
and living neighbors for % years,
Mrs. Mary E. Tibbs and Peter j.
Everly both II, were married.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

of the and highly modern electric chair shown above the
county a
if Seadlund
a
II one