davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25
McCOnnelsville Rt. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stegner, VIM.
Stegner and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fow-
Ter attended the funeral of their
uncle, Martin Schmidt, which was
held at Senecaville, last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Merit Combs of GAINESVILLE
spent one day last week with her
sister, Mrs Hazel Singree.
Mrs. Forrest Knox and little
daughter have been spending sew
eral days with the formers mother,
Mrs Ella Newman, of Neelyville.
Mrs. Flora Perkins Of McConnels-
Vile spent Friday night and Satur-
day with her daughter, Dora Nelson.
The Cross Roads Sunday school
club met last Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker.
Mrs Helen Schimmel and Mrs.
Ruth Stewart attended the picnic
at Crooked Tree, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wilson OF
Reinersville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Walter Stewart.
George Stegner of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Steg-
ner
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Murray and
daughter Shirley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ferguson and little son OF NC
Connelsville spent Sunday at the
John Ferguson home, near the Cross
Roads church.
Chester Kidd and family and wal
ter Schimmel and family attended a
reunion at the Civitan park, at Ma
rietta, Sunday.
Lewis Reed and Miss Dora Nelson
spent Sunday with Oscar Wlckham
and family, near Chandlersvllle, ana
Mrs Maud King, who had been visit
ing in GAINESVILLE, and at the WICK
ham home, for the past week, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Augustine ana
son Harley Of Dungannon and Mf.
and Mrs. Schimmel and daughter
Tillie Of Lowell visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schimmel.
Shirley. little daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claud Murray is quite i'll with
intestinal flu.
Joe Emmett Fisher is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Duvall.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at the Cross Roads church next
Friday night, Aug. 26. Everybody
cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25
BPICKER AND GOOD MEN

Since the primary, candidate John W. Brcke has been broad
casting the world that when he becomes the high type
he is going appoint POSITIONS A little Ed D.
Schor named Republican chairman While the chair
exactly appointed by the candidate for he
might we'll be- his wishes always considered
matter and his wishes equivalent to the appointment
Here have sample OF the of big, competent men
Mr. Brcke proposes select the he is elected gov
We will that had Schorr been presented the Rpub
of the approval that he would have been rejected BY
overwhelming This the fifth Schorr
chairman and about that times he led
Republican party down to defeat in this
Perhaps Mr. Brcker feels that another defeat won't
make difference be that Mr. Bricker thinks
he would rather his defeat Schor than
err mar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25
McConnesye

liams and Keith Hilaman attended
the stock sale at GAINESVILLE, Mon
day.
Mrs. Hattie Adrean returned to
her home at New Concord, after sew
eral days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Pidgeon.
Rev. Myron Mcdonald returned
Sunday evening from attending NJ.
P. conference at Sabina. The peo-
pie of the community are glad to
know that Rev. Mcdonald and fam
lily will be with them for another
year.
Ralph Meeks of Trimble spent the
past week with his friend, Dana
Williams and family.
Leonard Hickerson and family,
and Miss Lena Harmer attended the
telephone picnic at Buckeye Lake,
last Thursday.
Miss Nancy Hootsel and friend of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey.
B. O. Roberts and family expect
to move to Stewart the latter part
of this week, where Mr.. Roberts will
teach school this winter.
Mrs Mary Williams underwent
| an operation for the removal of her
tonsils at Marietta, last Friday.
Heavy Traffic
Harry Dobbins of this place took
| a survey of the traffic here last
Sunday and reports that 1,150 auto
| mobiles and 80 trucks passed his
| home between the hours of 9 a. M
and 5 p. m.
| Cash Barkhurst is repairing his
| house, making an apartment to rent
| Charles Gadd and wife, Charles
Gadd. jr., Mr.. James Hill and wife
of Waterford and Mrs. Gadd's sister
and husband of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers Van Fossen and children
and Mrs Emma Wagner enjoyed a
picnic supper at Embree park, Tues
day evening of last week.
| Miss Mildred Reed and friend
Miss Ilene Adams, of Columbus
spent the week end with her parents
Will Reed and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennard, ac-
| companied by Mrs. Lola Roberts ano
| daughters of Malta, attended the
| Roberts reunion at GAINESVILLE fail
grounds, last Sunday.
| Mrs. Elsie Ball of Malta and hel
cousin Miss Vera Crawford of Chi
cago, called on Mrs. Fred Williams
and family, Sunday evening, after
church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dunn of Cleve
land were guests of Mrs. Hannah
| Archer, last Thursday evening.
| Neal Bachelor of Montgomery, W
Va, was a caller at the home of his
parents, Jesse Bachelor and wife
Sunday evening. Mr.. Bachelor has
accepted position on the police
| force of Montgomery, w. Va.
Evangelist and Mrs. ]. w Gala
| CHER. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
and j. R. Dougan were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. McInturt
and family, Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. DeWeese OF
| this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Ap-
| pleman and son, Malta, Mr.. and Mrs
| Carpenter and the Misses Fluharty
| near Malta, enjoyed a picnic supper
at the park at Cutler, Sunday ev-
ening.
Fred Matson of indianapolis, Ind.
| who was called here by the illness OF
| his aunt, Miss Amanda MatsOn, left
for his home Wednesday morning.
The funeral of Miss Amanda Mat
son, who died Sunday, was held at
her late home, Tuesday morning at
II o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. T.
Mcdonald, and interment was made
in the Pennsville cemetery
The Hooper skating rink, which
was closed because of sickness, is
now open for business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25
Beverly Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boyd and fam
lily, near Elgin. Ill, spent Sunday at
the Quinn Wiley home. Other Wis
itors at the Wiley home were Mr.
and Mrs Hamer Dunlap of Norwich
and Mrs. Elsie Hartman of Marion,
0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bolinger OF
Earley's ridge spent Thursday at
Laura Sylvus'.
Visitors From Texas
Walter Silvus, wife and two
daughters of Dallas, Texas, are Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity. Mr..
Silvus is a son of Nathaniel Silvus,
a twin brother of Clarence Silvus.
He is superintendent of motive pow
er of Texas electric railway.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner and children,
Laura Sylvus and Ode Dye spent
Thursday evening at Riley Morris
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25

derson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and
daughter Donna and Mrs. Lenna Will
liams spent Sunday at Edgar Ma
theney's.
Miss Bernice Roberts is spending
few days with Miss Edith Taylor.
Miss Taylor expects to return home
with her for few days visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25
SECREST'S PRIMARY VOTE

Surely Congressman Secret should feel highly pleased
the splendid complimentary given him the primary.
tie had opposition still practically hunted his
and voted for him. his candidacy their
the combined the candidates the Republican
ticket
After checking Secrests complimentary we'll bet Mr..
Matson cked think that he didn't
Republican nomination for this with Secres
IS equivalent to defeat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25
RED CROSS EMERGENCY STATION

For weeks Mess Wallace Bragg and Clarence Adrean,
two members of fire department. have been making
Muskngum college taking the Red Cross first aid
which provided by the u s. first aid Red
be established here the Bragg
will give all night This will be the only Red Cross first aid
from this side of Zanesve Marietta These
tions have be blessings and worthy ambition
of Nessrs Bragg Adrean give of their time that they
establish OF these worth while stations here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25

was made in the Woodlawn GENE
terry.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
SYMPHONY FUND
DRIVE INTENSIFIED
Nearly 800 Workers Added.
Total Raised Grows
to $85,140.

Widespread newspaper and radio
appeals and the organization OF ,
special committee under direction Of
Earl Nash, advertising assistant of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co..
have given impetus to the National
Symphony Orchestra's sustaining fund
campaign, it was reported today.
Contributions received at campaign
headquarters in the Carlton Hotel up
until noon yesterday raised the total
subscribed to S85, ,l40. leaving a balance
of approximately $4,000 to be raised
by next Tuesday The campaign goal
is 100000, and the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association has an
nounced that unless the full amount is
raised by Tuesday, it will not go ahead
with plans for the 1889 season.
With the aid of ]. B. Wyckoff. John
Victory, Clarence Phelps Dodge and
Dennis Connell, Mr.. Nash organized
An emergency committee of almost 800
workers to supplement the solicitations
that have been carried on by corps
of more than 800 volunteers since Feb
ruary %. Workers on Mr. Nash's COM
mittee, recruited from the audience at
last Sundays concert. have in some
cases carried on house, house cam
paigns in their own neighborhoods,
while others have canvassed workers
in their Offices.
While no complete report on the
work of the committee has been made.
campaign leaders feel the interest it
and the newspaper and radio appeals
have created. will serve as a stimulus
in aiding workers to collect the re-
mainder of the funds.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
1O5 NAVAL SHIPS
PO|SEDFOR ACTION
Six Weeks of War Games
in Pacific to Start
Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March "a
One hundred and five fighting ships
Of the United States Fleet were under
sealed orders in Pacific Coast bases
today for the siX-Week war games
which got under way at dawn Monday.
Radios of all ships were silent as
test of communication nets on the
Pacific Coast.
Five hundred airplanes will par
tlcipate in the maneuvers. Ships TAX
Ing part, all based here or at San
Diego are:
Ten battleships-Arizona Nevada,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee. Oklahoma,
California, Idaho, Mississippi, New
Mexico. Maryland The dreadnaughts
West Virginia and Colorado are in
navy yards undergoing overhaul.
Four aircraft carriers-Lexington
Saratoga, Ranger and Langley.
Twelve heavy cruisers-Northamp-
ton. Houston, Pensacola, Chicago,
Chester. Portland, Quincy, San Fran
SAA5to, SAiiSSIAAACS, fNlhllCdHOllS, NcW
Orleans, Indianapolis The thirteenth
heavy cruiser in the problem is the
Louisville. which sails from Tahiti
this week for Honolulu, returning from
Australia
Two light cruisers-Detroit and
Richmond. Three others. the Trenton,
Milwaukee and Memphis, are moving
eastward from Guam to join in the
maneuvers in Hawaiian waters.
One mobile target ship-Demili-
tarized battleship Utah, carrying ma
rines.
Seven submarines-Shark. Tarpon
Perch. Pickerel, Plunger, Pollack and
Permit. Many others will Join from
Pearl Harbor
Forty-eight destroyers-Dale, Hull
Macdonough, Dewey. Monaghan,
Phelps. Porter. Drayton. Flusser, Lam
son. Gushing, Perkins. Smith, Preston,
Mahan, Cummings, Clark. Reid, Con-
yngham, Downes, Case, McDougal,
Moffett, Winslow. Balch, Golf, Reu-
ben James, Brooks, Fox. Lawrence,
Sands, King. Humphreys, Perry, Zane,
Wasmuth, Trever. Borie. Mccormick,
MacLelsh, Simpson, Truxton, Broome,
Southland, Hovey, Long, Dallas, Chan
dler.
Thirteen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Me-
dusa, Relief, Vestal. Kanawha. Hol-
land. Ortolan, Melville, Affair, Dobbin,
Whitney, Lapwing, Wright.
Eight minecraft-Tanager, Quail,
Lark. Whippoorwill, Pruitt, Tracy,
Preble, Sicard.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Seys5-lnq,art, New Chancellor,
Nazi Party Member Since '28

After the war he joined the PAN
German party but was not especially
prominent politically.
He suffered leg injury in an acci-
dent in the Dolomite Mountains in
1924 when he revisited places where
he had founght with Austrian troops.
1t left him lame.
In 1926 he Joined the German Aus
trian Volksbund Society, interested
principally in promoting Austro- Ger
man "Anschluss" and cultural CO.
operation
Joined Nazi Party in 1923.
The bespectacled Seysz-Inquart
joined the Nazi party in 1928, and paid
his dues regularly to the organization,
even when it was illegal.
It would have been possible at one
time for him to have been fined for
participation in political parties. In
June, 1885. he was appointed Volks-
bund president.
Seysz-Inquart is married, and has
two children, son, 18, and a daugh-
ter. 13. Frau Seysz- -1nquart also is Of
Sudeten German ancestry.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
U. S. IS CALLED LAST
DEMOCRACY LWARK
System Receding in World, DR..
Gray Tells Members of
Vaughn Bible Class.

Calling attention to the turbulent
Austrian scene, DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray. chancellor of American Uni
versity, told 300 members of the
Vaughn Bible Class last night that
democracy is receding in the world.
THE United States is the last bull
wark of democracy" he declared. IF
democracy is 10 be preserved it is
up to the United States to do it."
The Bible class, first men, group
Of its kind in the United States, cele-
brated its 47th anniversary at a ban
quet at Calvary Baptist Church. Other
speakers were Linn Drake, teacher of
the class; Page NICK. Etchison, educa-
tional secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
and DR.. William S. Abernethy, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
RAIL WAGE CUTS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Executives of 142 Roads to
Meet March 18 to ADOPT
Policies.
BY TIE Associated Press

~ h''c hoooSldlVu fIebs.
Pay cuts affecting about 1000. 900
railroad operating and mono -operatin
workers will be recommended by the
Association Of American Railroads at
meeting in Chicago next week. Di-
rectors OF the association announced
yesterday the meeting of executives
OF its l42 member roads would be held
March l8 ito consider decreases in
wage rates and such other action as
may be required"
The statement Of the board. author
lied by j. j. Pelley, president of the
A. A. r., said last Tuesdays Inter-
state Commerce Commission decision
granting freight rate increase lis de-
pressing not only to railroads, but to
industry as a whole and to general
employment"
Declaring that the increase granted
"approximates per cent" the asso-
clation said this is entirely made
auate to meet the critical situation
which faces the railroads"
The roads have been pinched be-
tween falling income from freight car
loadings and rising operating costs, rail
men said. They added the downturn
in loadings has been serious for
more than three months.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
FILM PICTURES SCENES
IN AFRICAN KINGDOM
Geographic Society Sees Movie
of Mohammedan Sultan
Surrounded by Harem.

Motion pictures believed the first
ever taken of Mohammedan sultan
surrounded by his harem were among
the unsual pictures of remote African
Kingdoms shown before the National
Geographic Society last night in Con-
stitution Hall by Lawrence c. Thaw,
world traveller and explorer.
The pictures were taken during a
l1.000-mile motor caravan trip into
the realm Of the Sultan of Garoua,
near Lake Chad.
Mr.. Thaw. with his party, was able
to persuade the black ruler to pose
for group photographs with four of
his wives and numerous concubines
allowed him by the Moslem faith.
Also included in last nights show
ing were pictures taken by the Thaw
expedition in little known African
states which though nominally under
European supervision, are ruled by
their native potentates with little OF
no interference from the outside.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Germans in Austria" Hitler pro-

Germans in Austria" Hitler pro-
claimed.
AS the proclamation was read more
than 100 three-motored German trans
port planes crossed the Austrian border
south Of Frasdorf. It was understood
they carried troops to Vienna.
Il myself as Fuehrer and Chan
cellor of the German people shall be
happy again to be able to enter as a
German and a free citizen this land
which is my own land" Hitler's proc
lamation said.
Long live the National Socialist
German Reich.
Long live National Socialist Aus
tria"
Motorized units, infantry division
and S. S. formations on the ground,
as well as the German airforce in the
blue SKIES Hitler said, called by the
new Nationalist government in Vienna
Shall be the guarantor, that now at
last. within the shortest time, the pos
sibility will be given to the Austrian
people by means of real plebiscite to
shape their own future destiny.
Behind these units, however, stand
the will and determination of the en-
tire German nation.
Hitler charged Schuschnigg with
having perpetuated his regime by brute
force, without the shadow of a man.
date from the people. He also pointed
to various efforts he made to come to
an arrangement with Schuschnigg,
which he said failed.
Goebbels, handing out an advance
copy Of the proclamation, used the
occasion to deny that the German
government itself issued any ultima
tum to the schuschnigg cabinet.
AS the proclamation was read. Hitler
landed at Munich, accompanied by
Gen. Wilhelm Kitel, chief of the
army high command, and Airforce
Gen. Sperrle, commander of the fifth
air district.
Twenty-seven heavy bombers left
Munich for Austria at 10 am. Auto
roads to the Austrian borders were
Jammed with military trucks.
Der Feuhrer had left Berlin at
9:15 am.
Hitler asserted that thanks to the
victory of the National Socialist idea"
Germany again found "the way toward
proud lf-consciousness," but there
began in Austria "a new period of
bltterest trials"
He said Germany took over more
than 10000 Austrian refugees while
10000 additional went to iail and
prison camps in Austria. and hundreds
of thousands were reduced to pow
erty."
Hitler brought about the Nazifica-
ton Of Austria by bloodless revolu-
ton yesterday, and today Nazi chief
talns elorified Der Fuehrer as the
creator of the Grand German Realm"
envisaged and prepared by the iron
chancellor. Bismarck.
Nazl circles-jubilant at the plant
ing of the Nazi swastika colors firmly
in Vienna-proudly proclaimed their
leader had realized his fondest dream
virtual anschluss union) of his home
land with the Reich.
They predicted, too. this first COM
plete move toward Nazl domination
OF 100000 German-speaking people
in Austria and Czechoslovakia would
command for Hitlers words an even
greater weight in the ear of the worlds
diplomats.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE RULE
HITLER AIM, SAYS DODD
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 12.AWilliam
e. Dodd, former United States Am
bassador at Berlin, said last night he
believed there was no doubt" that
Germany now would move to extend
her dominion throughout the old
Austro- Hungarian empire.
Democracy is in the greatest danger
of any time in modern history" said
Mr.. Dodd. "The question Of what
France and England will do in the
face of Hitler's move overshadows even
the Nazi coup itself"
In talk at Carnegie Hall the former
Ambassador blamed large portion Of
disturbed world conditions upon the
failure of the United States to accept
President Woodrow Wilson's League of
Nations plan.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
QUICK CONFIRMATION
OF ARNOLD FORECAST
Committee Approves Nomination
After He Backs Philosophy
of Monopoly Laws.

K lhe Associated Press.
Judiciary Committee members pre-
dicted today prompt Senate contrma-
tion OF Thurman w. Arnold's nomns-
tion for Assistant Attorney General.
A Judiciary Subcommittee heard
from the 47-year-old Yale University
law professor yesterday that he op-
posed monopoly, and believed in the
philosophy of the antitrust laws.
His nomination then was approved.
Senators Borah, Republican. of Idaho
and Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska re-
served their votes.
Senator Borah SAID he had received
some information about Mr.. Arnold
which he wished to check before max
ing up his mind on the nomination.
He said he did not know whether the
data would be important enough to
bring before the full Judiciary Com
mittee.
The committee plans to meet Mon
day and members said privately a vote
for confirmation is assured. Similar
approval was expected in the Senate,
which may take up the nomination
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
BY the Associated Press.

by lnt ASSOCl8teO PTekS.
VIENNA, March 12.-Arthur Seysz-
Inquart, scholarly new Austrian chan
cellor. has long been a Nazi and. since
1926 has definitely been interested in
Austro-German 'anschluss." or union
His friends, however. say he has
never been much interested in anti
Semitism.
Born at Stannern. Czechoslovakia
July %, 1892, of Sudeten German an
cestry. he inherited sympathy for
Pan-Germanism. He came to Austria
at the age of Is to attend Vienna Uni
versity and joined a Nationalist STU
dent fraternity.
Practiced Law in Vienna.
After receiving a doctrate in law at
the university, he opened a law Office
in Vienna.
He fought for three years during
the World War as an officer in the
Empires Hunters. There was strong
feeling Of nationalism in this regiment,
which was recruited largely from AL
pine territories.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
HITLER INFORMED
DUCE IN ADVANCE
Fuehrer's Emissary Arrived
in Rome Before Army
Entered Austria.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME. March l2-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler informed Premier Benito
Mussolinl in advance that Germany
was sending troops into Austria, it be-
came apparent today.
An emissary of Der Fuehrer, it was
learned, arrived in Rome yesterday by
airplane bringing personal letter to
Musssolini before the troops marched.
II Duce evidently looked on placidly
while Nazis engulfed independent
Austria, once the foundation stone of
Fascist foreign policy.
Italian officials refrained from COM
ment of the coup. Under the Rome
Berlin axis. Hitler and Mussolini have
agreed to inform each other before
making any important moves.
Ciano Receives Perth.
There were indications, however,
that Austrian events might have
spurred Italy to hurry her friendship
talks with Great Britain Count
Galeazzo Ciano, foreign minister, re-
ceived the British Ambassador. the
Earl of Perth, this morning to resume
negotiations.
Despite official silence, the reaction
of many Italians was to recall that
Italys great Adriatic port-Trieste-
formerly Austrian, is less than 60
miles south of the Austrian border.
They remembered Germany's historic
ambition to have a southern port.
They remembered, too, that 2500OO
Italians Of German extraction live in
the Southern Tyrol, which Italy re-
ceived from Austria as her share of
the war spoils
But informed persons were convinced
1taly's silent acceptance of a Nazified
Austria proved II Duce's confidence he
could depend on Hitler not to leopard
ize Italian interests.
Under Mussolinis direction the
Fascist Grand Council met for nearly
three hours and half last night while
radios poured out the news of the fall
OF Chancellor Schuschnigg, the Aus
TRAN champion of independence, be-
fore Nazi ultimatums.
At the close the council announced
the long-suspended sword of Damocles
had fallen on the Italian Parliament,
which will be replaced by a new
Chamber of Fascios and Guilds. But
1t did not mention foreign affairs.
The new Chamber of Fascios and
Guilds will be established March %.
1889. the Grand Council announced.
1t will have 600 members and will rep
resent a fusion of two present groups,
the National Fascist Council and the
Guilds Council. The parlia-
deputies will cease to function
when their terms expire
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Square Dances ONLY,

AMARILLO, Tex-No Big Apple at
the annual Panhandle Cattlemen's S
Convention.
The cowmen will throw three dances
per night for three nights, but only
old-time square dances will be allowed
Said Jess Hill, who has been ram
rodding" convention dances for many
years: All this talk about the Big
Apple replacing the square dance out
here is merely fiddle-faddle."
Evening star., 1938-03-12
GIRL FUGITIVE SEIZED

A 15-year-old colored girl who ran
away from the National Training
School Wednesday was caught last
night by Mrs. Dorothy Douglas and
Pvt. s. M. Scott of the Public Relations
Squad after block-long chase ending
at Second and H streets NV.
The girl was taken to the Receiving
Home, where she is being held on
two charges of assault. She allepedly
kicked, bit and scratched the two ON.
GERS before she was finally suhdued. n