davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
RITES SET TODAY
FOR MRS. |. v. DAMN
Rites to Be Held in Church of Epi.
phany-Veterans Officials to
Be Pallbearers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura "
Damn were to be held at 2 o'clock
today at the Church of the Epiphany.
Burial was to be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Damn, who was we'll known for
the outings, dinners and other forms
of entertainment she arranged for
World War veterans in Washington
hospitals. died Tuesday at her resi-
dence in the Sherman Apartments,
Fifteenth and L streets NV. She
was 81.
One of Mrs. DAMS last services
to the veterans was to arrange a
Christmas party for them-a party
she was unable to attend because she
became i'll two days before.
The final rites today were to be at
tended by officials of the American
Legion. Active pallbearers are Mai.
Watson Miller, chairman OF the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Committee of the
Legion: Frank Kimball. George Sulli-
van.. William Snyder. Maj. Harry
Werder and Clyde B. Stovall.
Honorary pallbearers are former
Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa,
Admiral Charles E. Riggs. former
Surgeon General Of the Navy; DR..
Lewis G. Beardsley. superintendent of
Mount Alto Hospital; the Rev. Ray
mond Wolven. canon of Washington
Cathedral. and Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly of the Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
IN FRONT
mi. 7. U. CONTEST
Runs Well Ahead of Printers
President in Number of In.
dorsements From Locals.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tAe hSboClAtCO IACbos
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1O.-Claude
M. Baker Of San Francisco, a sup
porter Of the American Federation of
Labor, continued last night to run well
ahead Of Charles p. Howard of Chi
cago, secretary of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, in the num-
ber of Endorsements received from
local unions for president Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union. Mr..
Howard now is president of the I. T. U.
Separate unofficial tabulations were
announced by Mr.. Baker and I. T. U.
headquarters.
Mr.. Baker claimed Endorsements
from 158 local unions to 36 for Mr..
Howard.
Woodruff Randolph, secretary
treasurer Of the union, said Mr.. Baker
had been Endorsed by "a locals and
Mr.. Howard by ~.
Under union rules, a candidate for
president, vice president and secretary
treasurer must receive Endorsement OF
so locals this month to have his name
placed on the ballot for the May rs
election. There are more than $50
locals.
Mr.. Randolph also issued a state
ment asserting that "the number of
Endorsements received does not reflect
the relative strength Of opposing can
didates for the reason that the candi-
date having the smaller number Of
Endorsements may have the backing of
the larger unions which have a great
many more votes"
Mr.. Randolph also asserted that
Evening star., 1938-02-10
lAMAS SUPPORTS HULL
FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

Argentine Foreign Minister. VIM
ner of Award in 1885, Joins
Move by Other Governments.
By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Feb. l0.-Dr.
Carlos SaavedrA Lamas. Argentine
foreign minister and Nobel Peace Prize
winner for 1886, said last night he had
written the Nobel Selection Committee
urging that Secretary of State Cordeu
Hull be awarded the 1898 peace prize.
In this. he said. he was joining sew
eral South American governments in
support OF Secretary Hull as the next
peace prize winner.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
0'T00LE TO SPEAK, !,
Representative Will Address Nom
Classified Federal Employees.

Representative O'Toole, Democrat.
OF New York, will address the Associa-
ton Of Non-Classified Federal En-
ployes at the National Democratic
Club Of New York. 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The association is interested in legis-
lation to put under civil service by
non-competitive employees who are
outside Of civil service.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Painter Suggests
"West Point" for
Artists of u. S.
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
| Bernard Goodwin, Beaux Arts
scholar and painter Of cabinet
officers. suggested yesterday q
West Point for artists
Each year, he told the House
Patents Committee, Represent
atives would select young writer's,
painters, singers and musicians
and send them TO a United States
fine arts academy, where they
would perfect their talents.
neither President Howard nor myself
have at any time advocated with
drawal Of the International Typo
Union from the American
Federation of Labor"
TWO GUILTY IN ASSAULT
Colored Brothers Convicted of
Beating Federal Officer.
A District Court jury today found
two colored brothers, William E. and
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Lunch Fund
Continued From First Paee.)

Permanent Committee 4 balance OF
some $4,000
Mrs. Boyle and District officials still
are in disagreement as to the amount
of the bills which Mrs. Boyle wants
the District to pay The record, as
reported by Maj. Donovan, shows a
total of s294992. but Mrs. Boyle ex-
planned to auditing officials today that
two of the bills. totaling $967.47, be-
long to her committee.
In prompt reply, Mrs. Boyle told
the District auditor he was quite con-
fused" as to the bills sent In by the
committee, which she insisted totaled
$l,s8245.
The other two items of food bills" ="
she continued, were to be paid by
this committee. as I told you in my
memorandum Of January 20, a copy
Of which I attach to refresh your
memory.
why your office asked the dairy
and baking company for bills in
CURED by this committee and not in
Evening star., 1938-02-10
IS D. c. POLICE ROCKIES
BEGIN TRAINING COURSE
Group Sworn in Fills Vacancies-
Instructions Continue
Four Weeks,
fStorp on Page A-1.)

Vacancies left on the Metropolitan
police force by retirements and deaths
were filled yesterday when IS rockies
were sworn in by Chief Clerk Howard
E. Crawford and began the four-week
course at the training school under
direction OF It. Walter Storm.
The new policemen are Eric F..
Bombard, "a; Allen r. Ashley, 20:
Homer A. Icenhower. 81; William F..
Terry. 80: Melvin NJ Conner. 20;
Richard T. Meyer. 26; Schuyler F.
Cox, %; Hans ]. Steinmeyer, 20;
Louis B. Sims, "a: Francis De Sales
Smith. 20; Charles S. Dodge. n; Al
fred F. Corfield. %: Francis Leer, Is;
Thomas s. Mangum, ~, and John J..
Cullinane.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
PRESIDENT SEEN
AS COURT|NG WAR
Peace Body Head Says Poll
CieS Will End in HumiIia.
ton or Conflict.

BACKGROUND
Defense legislation now before
Congress has brought opposition
iron, peace organizations, and
charges and denials OF pacts ,Dith
foreign governments. A measure
designed to take the profit out OF
1pdr makes the President a pirtudl
dictator oper ,Dages, profit and pro-
duction, and carries drastic tar
proposals.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

James A. Tatum, guilty Of ASSAULT
ing Federal officer.
The two men we're charged with
beating Deputy Marshal Gordon
Greene November "a. when Greene
tried to attach their automobile, which
was caught in the 1700 block Of
Seventh street NV.
Another man, Joseph A. Jackson,
who was indicted with the Tatums.
failed to appear for trial. and his
bondsman was given 30 days In which
to produce him.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Former Executive Dies.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 10 (P.-
Charles H. Morse, 10. who little more
than a year ago retired as business
manager of the Worcester Telegram
and the Evening Gazette, died today.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
AUTOMOBILY.

= DR.. John j. Crumlish, pres
SO rokG starry professor anglici-
ny a latiny ma Mount st. Ma
rvs koleji u Emmitsburgu, u
smrcen byl v nedeli v automo-
bilove nehode kdyz vracel Sc z
n~avstevy sve We Washingtonu
a pfechazel cestu. AutomobiI
f1dil Hudson Rhodes z Emmits-
burgu.
17lety Roland Scaggs z
Laurel usmrcen byl nedeli ma
Washington Boulevard ash l
mill cd Laurel. Automobil,
jimz ma ceste srazen byl, rfdil
Thomas Gray, jenz re zahybu
nahle vyrazil ma tri mladfky
Jdoucl pc ceste. Scaggs byl au-
tomobilem zabit.
Dive osoby byly zraneny,
kdyz automobilista snarazil do
stoJlclho policejniho automo-
blu $500 blocku Hartford
road. Policiste: Andrew Tanks
a William F. Lancaster crane
nj byli ma kolenou.
Policiste pustili sc "a uifz-
deJlcim automobilem a doho-
Mill tento. 21lety John Bate
man z Orlando avenue zatcen
byl. Ia vinu Sc mu klade. re
Jel velice rychle, re nezastavil
pc nehode a re nemel license
ma AUTOMOBILE. S MIN jel 10
Lefty Albert Hare, jenz pora-
men byl.
= Betty Howard z w. Pratt
ulice smrtelne zranena byla v
100 blocku w. Lombard ulice
automobilem, kdyz Sc vracela
z trznice.
" mesfci zarf letosniho
roku usmrceno bylo automobi-
ly We statu 40 osob. V tee do
be pfedesleho roku bylo usmr-
cenych o 6 osob vice.
Nejv1ce nehod udalo Sc cd 7
do 8 hodin dopoledne, cd 4 do
10 hodin vecer a cd p6l noel do
til hodin rano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Nejdelsi tunel " cSR. pro-
raZen

V ramci celostatnich oslav
2Olet1 r~epubliky oslaveno zdar
ne prorazeni tunelu DIR. Ed
warda Benese ma trait Banska
Bystrica Diyiaky ma Sloven-
sku. Tunnel DIR. E. Benes je
dilo v kazdem ohledu vynika-
jlc1, techniky zcela ma vysi,na
nez ceskoslovenstf inzenyTi a
z1castnenf tunelarstf delnfci
pravem mohou byti hrdi. Mi
mofadne obtfze pri stavbe zpI
sobila zvlaste velka zavodne-
most hory a nfzka teplota vody.
Pfltok do vychodnf stoly cinil
az $40 l sec., do zapadni cca
60 l sec., 1hrnem tedy tunel
z hory odvadel az asi 100 1
Sec, to jest denne 6O,48O m.
coz by stacilo k zasobeni nei-
meme tri ctvrtinu dnesnf Pra-
by. Pusty kraj Sc Cd podzimu
roku 1886 jakoby zazrakem
zalidnil tisicovymi davy del
nictva vseho druhu, pro nez
zeleznicn1 sprava ~postavila
celkem 125 barakG, nakladem
asi 10 mil. Kc. Zrizena elek-
trovodna linka O napetf 23kWs
trasformatory, vybudovany To-
my, sterkovny, pfskovny, polnf
drahy, lanovky, svaznice, veil
Ike tovarn1 strojovny dilny
spravkarny, zkusebny, dale
lame pro delnictvo, skoly,
knihovny biograf, obchody,
kantiny, budovy pro tired
nictvo S pravnf lazarety, cetni-
cke STANCE atd. Phi stavbe
Benesova tunelu bylo dosud "a
mestnano az 5000 lidi. S poe
tenn zamestnancG podniku les
mich S drevaTskych, sementa-
rem, lom1 mmodraznich, dyna-
mitniky, dopravnfch atd., KITE
re ma stavbu dodavajf mate
rial vseho druhu, dale S temi,
kterf Sc pri stavbe zivi jake OBJ
chodnfci, holici, Teznfci, uze-
mari, hostinStf atd., vzroste
mnozstv1 lid1, zijicfch re stav-
by tunelu, ma pocet dvojna-
sobny. Ma stavbe cele drahy
nachaz1 obzivu primo a nepTi-
mo mnoho tisic lidf. Je tedy
stavba drahy podnikem social
ne neobycejne vyznacnym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
z csl. ~zeleznice.

Desetilety hosfk nasedl sta
tecne do bratislavskeho rychli-
ku. Ia Pocernicemi pozadal
pruvodciho, ably MI laskave
Tekl, re Sc budou blizit Kohl
nu. PrIvodci mel mnoho pra-
ce a vzpomnel 81 ma vec teprve
We chvfli, kdyz uz mel rychlik
kazdou vtefinu opustit kolin-
ske nadrazf. Utika do studen-
tova oddeleni. Chlapec 81 kid
ne p%odrimuje. PrGvodci jim
tTese, ale Wax Sc dava do po-
hybu. S tezkym srdcem, ale
odhodlane bere prnvodci "a "a
chrannou brzdu. "Tak a ted
honem dol1", rozkazuje sve-
domity zelezniear, "tady je
Kolin!"
"Dekuji, ale ia nechci vnbec
vystoupit!" odpovfda studen-
Tx. "Maminka mi jen rekla,
re uz budeme v Koline, smim
snist prvnf chlebfcek!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
v cSR. zasoby obili do
konce 1899.

Ackoliv sc v poslednf dobe
v Cechach kupovalo velmi mno
no psenicne mouky, tato zvyse-
ma potreba mohla byti opatre-
ma bez zvysene vyroby We mly-
mech. Letosn1 1roda psenice
a zita je asi o $4,000 vagonn
vyssf, nez loni. To znamena,
re jsme sklidili asi O ctvrtinu
vic, nez Ia rok spotrebujeme.
Pripocitame-li k tomu. jeste
zasoby psenice a zita re stare
zasoby, i bez dovozu z~ajisteno
pravidelne zasobovanf nejen
do pristf sklizne, ale az do
konce roku 1889.
We vetsin6 mlynd je semfla-
ma jeSte psenice z lonske skin
ne a psenice dovezene re "a
hranici koncem minute a po-
catkem bezne sezony. Nova
pSenice je sem1lana jen ONE
zene v malych mlynech pro
prfmou spotrebu zemedelcI v
nejblizs1m okruhu mlyna.
Take zita jsou zasoby. We
mlynech jsou z dovozu re "a
hranici p~osledn1ch mesicI a re
zvysenych dovoz1 v pritomne
dobe. A k tomu name letosnf
sklizen o Fl tisic vagonn vetSf,
nez loni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka
KOPANA

Tuto nedeli, dine 16. rijna
S. K. Slovan sehraje ligovy "a
pas S klubem Little Joe Re-
serves. Zacatek v 1 hodinu
Odpolednel v Clifton Park En-
closure.
Posledni zapas mas klub pro-
hral, ale vysledek byl ~potesujl-
CT 40. Chci oznamiti cesko-
slovenske veTejnosti, re klub
stale sill a mohu Tfci, re v KRAFT
KEN case Dude We velmi do
brem postaveni. TTi now hra-
ci Sc prihlasili a budou radi S
mani hrati.
DOufejme, re prfstf nedeli
zvitezf mas klub. PTijdte! Uvi-
dite! j. j. Toula.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
POZAR PETROLEJOVYCH
NADRzEK

Obrovsky pozar vznikl ma 90.
zemku 8 akrG v Linden, New
Jersey, We stredu v noci. Vzdor
usill 1900 hasic1 a pomocnikGG
nemohl byti zdolan. Ohnem
napadeny byly nejvetsi olejove
nadrzky zeme.
Plameny vyslehly do WISE
500 stop re IL horicich nadr-
EEK. Ohen zavinen byl vybu-
chem 1,680,OOO galonove ma
drzky. Pc explosi teto nasle-
dovalo ash 6 jinych, jimiz otre-
seny byly budovy do znacne
dalky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Forman WPA ukradl karu.

V listu senatoru Davisovi "a
slanem, c.. H. Killian z Kings
ton, Pa, zaluje, re forman del
nlku WPA "ukradl poulicnf e.
lektrickou karu, tuto rozebral
a rozprodal.. Penfze schoval
We sve kapse."
Davis stezuje 81, re "vytlou-
kanim prfspevkG, nucenfm ku
kupovan1 drahych ticket ku il
dl1m, male mzdy vladnfch a
statn1ch zfizencG WPA jsou
snizovany tax, re sc to stava
az narodnfm skandalem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

Oznamuje Sc clenIm spolku
ssv. Petra a Pavla els. 20 K. D.,
re sc Dude odbyvati Tadna me-
sfcni sch1ze tuto nedeli, 16.
rijna. Dnlezite jednanf a il
ne zalezitosti vyzadujf pritom-
most vsech clenI.
Mat. Hlavac, pTedseda
Jos. j. Wallis tajemnlk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Ital zastTeliI krajany.

V Clevelandu dostali sc v
noci v sobotu til Talijani do
hadky. Diva z Mich, At lety
John laRiccia, a 39lety Rocco
Gargiso vycitali prudce tTetf-
mu, 47letemu Severinu Calan-
dreovi, re nema dost rad svou
rodnou Vast a re 81 nevazi jeff
vlajky. Ma pohrGzku svych
krajanI, re mu vyTezi srdce z
tela, Calandre Sc vytasil s re-
vOlverem a oba ma mist6 skolil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
MaIy O~ZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR sALE-ETC

Vyborne suche drevo ma to-
penf YAM doda krajanska fir
ma JOHN CERVENKA, Una
jitelka pi. Agnes Cervenka a
SYM 47O3- 9Th St., Brooklyn.
Zavolejte telefonem: Prospect
400 a my Yam drevo lined
pTiveZeme!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

Tfinact rokG starry hoch "a
bit byl v nedeli kdyz pod MIN
a jeho II rok1 starym bratrem
spadla striska maleho pristres-
ku ma McComas ulici. Usmr-
cen byl Robert Glaze, tezce
zranen jedenactilety Jack.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
IL T POKOUSANO
PSEM.

Velikym psem postraseny
byly We stTedu osoby v soused-
stvf 1900 blocku Haubert ulice.
Psem pri nejmensfm pokousa-
no bylo IL dftek neil pes chy-
cen byl a odvezen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

Frank Baney, 4Olety, oma-
men byl plynem ma druhem
poschodf sveho domu We $500
blocku Chesterfield avenue.
Nalezl jej v bezvedomi lezici-
no Inspector plynarenske spo-
lecnosti, William H. Nickle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

1900 dslniki zpst do prace.
Dive divise korporace Gene
raj Motors vezmou behem 2
tydnG zpet do prace ma 1920
d6lnfkG We Flint, Michigan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Zastfelil tri.

Louis Roney, z Wilmington
zastrelil 25letou Agnes Nc
Cauley v jejfm byte casne IRA
ma a pax zastrelil diva policis-
ty, kteri no chteli zatknouti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

CtyTi automobilste: John B.
Eyre, Harry L. Carroll, Tho
mas Bouldin a Benjamion O.
lup drzani jsou pod zarukami
$1,000 kazdy, re Tfdili auto
modify sve kdyz byli opilymi.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
SILAS CREEK NEWS

Miss Notre Porter visited Miss
Lucy Belle Blevins over the week
end.
Miss Easter Blevins, who has
been sick for several day, is not i'm
proving very rapidly.
Miss Ruby childers, from Mouth
of Wilson, Va, is visiting her grand
father, Mr.. c. R. Blevins.
Misses Hazel and Oliver Barker
and Miss Belle Hurley, were the
Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lucy
Blevins.
Mrs. v. c. FISHERMAN, who has
been visiting relatives at Glade
Springs, Va, has returned home.
Mrs. frankie Brooks, who has
been ill for some time, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Coy Barker, who attended the
farm conference held at the Land
mark school house Thursday report
ed that a large crowd was present
and much interest shown in the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
who have been living in California,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Bowers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
$4,000 Building
Program A. S. T. C.
Nearing Completion
Fifteen Homes For Teachers Be.
ing Erected. Also Boys
Dormitory.

Boone, April 10.-"Appalachian
Marches On" is the slogan adopted
by Appalachian State Teachers col
lege here and the phrase is indeed
appropriate with building pro-
gram, estimated by architects to be
around $4,000, rapidly nearing
completion.
Projects as set up by WPA appro-
priations along with contributions
from a fund Of the college call for
a demonstration school, $4,000;
teacherage, $50,OOO; Is faculty
homes, $4,000 each; boys dormitory,
$50, 900; revamping of heating and
power plant, $4,000, and approx
mately $4,000 for building of lake
and Identification of the campus.
The new demonstration school
building of native stone design, is
one of the best in the state and far
better than any other in northwest
ern North Carolina. Today it stands
complete and ready for the stud
ents who will pour through its por-
tails at the opening term of summer
school, on June 8.
"a Recitation Rooms
In view of a around schedule
of student teaching set up by the
college, special designing has fitted
it as ideal for the work. Twenty
four recitation rooms, Is large class
rooms, three science laboratories, as
well as offices and other compart-
ments provide accommodations for
training of all local graduating stu
dents and possible arrangement
for taking care Of student teachers
assigned from other colleges and
universities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
4 don't think Mr.. Quaggy-

81 don't think Mr.. Quaggy-"
she began in tremulous voice.
Never mind what you think,
Aunt Jemima." Heath cut her
short. ''Is your boss here, or isn't
her" He flashed his badge. Were
from the police"
Eyes, sir, yes sir. He's here.
The woman was completely cowed
by this time. He's in the sittin,-
room, over yonder."
The Sergeant brushed past her
to the archway at the end of the
foyer, toward which she waved her
arm. Markham, Vance and I fol-
lowed him.
AS we entered haggard, dissi-
pated- looking man of about forty
rose from a lew lounging chair in
one corner of the room. He seemed
both surprised and resentful at our
intrusion. He was Enthusiastically
the gambler type-that is the type
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

see your point of view perfectly.
Well, your precautions were quite
accurate. Something did happen to
the young gentleman, and Mrs.
Renting is frightfully distressed"
SIS he all right?" asked Quaggy
quickly.
Were not sure yet. The fact is,
Mr.. Quaggy, your companion OF yes
tereve has disappeared superficial
indications pointin' to abduction"
''The hell you say!"
ooh, yes-quite," Vance said.
"When did this happen?"
ooh, early this morning some
time" Vance informed him. 'That's
why we're here. Thought maybe
you could give us an idea or two"
Quaggy finished the remainder OF
his glass of whiskey.
Sorry, I can't help you," Quaggy
said. ''I've told you everything
know"
Vance was at the archway now,
and I was just behind him. Mark
ham and Heath had already pre-
coded us from the room. Vance
paused for a moment and looked
down at small conventional desk
which stood near the entrance
Quickly he adjusted his monocle
and scrutinized the desk. On. it lay
a crumpled piece of tissue paper in
the centre of which reposed two
perfectly matched dark stones, with
remarkable play of color in them
pair of black opals!
Continued Next Week) go
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Deward Coward
Accepts Position
With BiIt1nore Co.
Grassy Creek Man New Manag-
er Of Ice Cream Plant In
Columbia, S. C.

Deward Coward son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley P. Coward, Of Grassy
Creek, has recently accepted a posi-
ton with the Biltmore Ice Cream
company in Columbia, South Caro-
lima, where he will serve as plant
manager.
Deward is brother to Dean w.
Coward, who is to be the new sup
erintendent Of the Mountain Test
Farm at Swannanoa, N. c. At pre-
sent he is a student in Berea Col
lege where he has been very active
and has earned part of his expen-
ses by working in the college
creamery.
He is well prepared for the job af-
ter having spent his summers work
ing in plants of similar nature, sup
plementing his training with practi-
cal experience. He spent three sum-
mers with Kentucky Ice Cream
Company in Richmond, Kentucky,
and last summer with Pet Dairy
Products Company in Waynesville,
North Carolina.
While in Berea College he has
been a leader in student organiza-
tons, president of the Mems Halls
Union, president and vice president
of Rhode Delta Literary society, vice
president of Agricultural Union and
representative of thi club to
Livestock Judging contests, Mem
Der of Agriculture-Home Economics
Club, cabinet member of Y. M. c.
A., member of the student-faculty
cooperative government council
and has been working on college
organization committee. His many
friends in Berea wish him continued
success.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
IA kIDNAP MURDER q,
- 9. 6Y SIS. Van Dine ,'.e..

Nothing really nothing OF any
Importance mur1nured Vance,
"Just lookin' for information. note
you're still bedecked in your everin'
togs. And your pumps are q bit
muddy. It hasn't rained since yes
terday, don't know. Offhand, I'd
say you'd been sittin' up all night
'Isnt that my privilege?
did you go to the Renting house
with Mr.. Kenting?" asked Vance.
mo; our cab came down Central
Park West, and I got out here.
wish now I had gone with him. He
asked me to-said he was worried
as the devil about something, and
wanted to put me up for the night
/ thought he was stewed, and didn't
pay any attention to him. But af-
ter he had gone on, I got to thinking
about what he'd said-he's always
getting into trouble of one kind or
about an hour later. But everything
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

another-and I walked down there
seemed all right. There was a light
in Kaspar's room, and I merely fig
ured he hadn't gone to bed yet. Sc
decided not to disturb him."
did you, by any chance, step in
to the side yard?"
did you see a ladder anywhere
in the court?"
"A LADDER" No, there was no lad
der"
"Did you remain there long, Mr.
Quaggy?"
mo. came back here and had
drink"
"But you didn't go to bed, I no.
tice."
cts every mans privilege to sit
up if he wants to, isn't it," Quaggy
said coldly. 1.-THE truth is, began to
worry about Kaspar."
"Was it only Mr.. Kaspar Renting
that you were thinking about?"
Vance inquired with a shrew, fixed
look. 81 understand you're a close
friend Of the family and are very
highly regarded by Mrs. Renting
"Glad to know it." muttered the
man, meeting vance's gaze square
ly. "Madelaine is very fine wom-
an, and ] should hate to see any
thing happen to her."
Thanks awfully for the informa-
tion," murmured Vance. II think