davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Sorority Enjoys
HallolUe'en Party

The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
held a Halloween party recently at
Clark's barn in Bethany. Games
and dancing were enjoyed.
Those attending were: Misses
Viola Carserino, Ruth McIldowie,
Lois Candee, Marguerite Cantin,
Rose Militia, Mary Carserino, Ethel
Milia, Ann Guglielmo, Marion
ODonnell, Evelyn Seery, Myrtle
Gabriel, and Earl O'Neil, Larry
Weigh, Carl Brandt, George Schoe-
der, John Carew, Howard Blondin,
Frank Cedella, George Graham,
Herve Cantin, and Donald Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
State Press Meet
orWonaen Clubs

A publicity and newspaper con-
ference for members 0. the Com
necticut State Federation Of Wom-
ems club will be held at the as
Sembly hall Of the New Haven
Y. w. G. A., AZ Howe street, on
Thursday, Nov. 10. The New York
Herald Tribune bureau for club wo-
men is sponsoring the all-day con-
ference which opens at II a. m.
The afternoon session is scheduled
for 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frank G. Roth,
club page editor Of The New York
Herald Tribune viii preside and the
speakers will include william e.
Haskell, assistant to the president
of The New York Herald Tribune,
John Bogart, assistant Sunday edi-
tor of The Herald Tribune; j. Mil
nor Dorey, president of the Paine
Hall school and Clyde Irvine, dis
tinguiShed foreign editor.
Members from the local club who
will attend include Mrs. Robert Lo-
veil, Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. DAN
lei Taylor, Mrs. raymond George,
Mrs. David Gaines, Mrs. M. H.
Toomey and Mrs. Harry S. Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Trail Riders To
Attend Dinner

The 9Th annual Horse Snow dim
ner and party Of the Mohonk trail
riders, said to be the largest trail
riding club in the east, will occur
Saturday evening, Nov. 5, at $3.50
in the Tuscan Grill Of Schrafft's
$50 Fifth Avenue, it is announced
by Edward b. Jones, president Of
the organization, Of Lake Mohonk
Mountain House, Mollonk Lake,
New York. There will be between
75-l00 persons in the party, and all
of them are expected to go directly
to the opening performance of the
horse show from Schrafft,s. Spe-
cially chartered buses will trans
port them to the Garden. They will
sit in group in arena seats on the
Eighth Avenue side.
The guest list for the dinner in
cludes: officers Of the Trail Riders:
Mr.. Jones, president; Miss Lillian
NJ. Judd, of Waterbury, Conn, vice
president; Mr.. Daniel Smiley, Jr.,
of Mohonk, secretary; Major and
Mrs. j. r. Fout, of Syracuse, direc-
tors of the annual Trail Ride and
and the following local guests:
Misses Lillian M. Judd, Herta Pa
tschkowski, and Mile. Helen st.
Charles.
The Trail Riders semi-annual q
day 50-mile ride over the private
estates of Mohonk Ind Minnewaska
occurred the weekend of October
IA and IS, 1888. This was the 18th
Semi-Annual Ride.
On this occasion 2 additional
members of the Riders, bringing the
grand total up to Is, received the
-honorary martingales ("horse col
lars'O for completing a total of
rides, or 400 miles, on these semi
annual excursions. They are:
Lester Scott, executive secretary
of the Camp Fire Girls of America
of New York and Mrs. Martin Han
lon, of Syracuse, wife of promi-
nent newspaper publisher there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

ding with game as the objective,
rather than part score.
The opening lead knocked out the
only entry aside from the diamonds.
Had South now decided to enter his
own hand to lead up to strength,
and thus possibly bring in six dia-
mond tricks, the time lost would
have cost him his contract. Instead,
he led the diamond queen from
dummy, and East, with the king
guarded but once, felt that he must
play it. He returned a club and
West won the king and queen of
that suit, but thereby established a
club for declarer.
Had East refused to win the dia-
mond, I wonder whether the de-
clarer would have fathomed the
clever ruse, or placed East with a
doubly guarded king, thereby win
ming only two tricks in the dunn
my?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

nation. Every bid has a meaning,
and in many cases even a rebid OF
a minor suit is not, as some play
ers declare, a sign-off.
Take the hand discussed today.
North bid diamonds three times,
telling the story of a one-suited
hand and conveying the inference
of unprotected suits. It was clear
" hand where partner must make
the decision.
South had almost enough strength
to open the bidding. In fact, many
players would stretch point and
make a bid, but his hand was
strong enough to continue the bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
AluS,1rlae Rllv1lnlage
Sale TOMORROW

The rummage sale sponsored by
the local chapter Of the Alumnae
Of the College of st. Elizabeth will
be held all day tomorrow at 272
North Main street. Miss Alice Nc
Linden is chairman of arrangements
for the event.
Articles to be donated may be left
at the store on North Main street
this afternoon and evening and
early tomorrow or will be called for
by notifying members of the COM
mittee.
Assisting Miss McLinden are the
following members of the chapter:
Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. Bart Collins,
Marguerite Kennaugh, Helen Healey
and Margaret Kilmartin.
Miss Rose LoRusso was hostess at
meeting of the Fancy Stitchers
club held at her home recently.
Those. who attended were: Misses
Mary Possidento, Janet Pace, An
nette Pace, Jennie Possidento,
Florence LoRusso, Mary Mancini,
Lucy LoRusso. Rose LoRusso, Mrs.
Frank Rosa, Mrs. Emma Carpenter,
Mrs. Rose DeFlorio, and Mrs. Leon
ard DoRusso. The next meeting
win be held at the home of Miss
Mary Mancini.
y
Mrs. William Shackley entertained
at a Halloween party at her home
on Young street recently for her
daughter. Mauryne. The table was
attractively decorated in Halloween
colors and the centerpiece was an
Illuminated pumpkin. Games were
played and a delightful luncheon
was served.
The guests included: Margaret
Kenny, Jean Egert, Betty Kelly,
Mary Lamontagne, Rita Lamon-
tagne, Mary Brennan, Mauryne
Shackley, Edwin Fitzgerald, Edward
Kinney, Harold Paul, Francis Kelly,
Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lam
ontagne and Mrs. William Shackley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Misses Connie Mastracchi0 and
Josephine Mollica were hostesses on
Monday evening at Halloween
party given at 40 Ridge street. The
home was attractively decorated III
color scheme Of orange and black
with Halloween novelties. Games
were enjoyed and a delicious lunch-
con was served. Souvenirs were pre-
sented TO the guests who included:
Babe Mastracchio, Sylvio Archeri
Susie Campoli, Victor DiVergiIiO.
Carmela Codianni, Anthony Mastro-
francesca, Mary Campoli, Nicholas
Cerella, Mary Sorci1elli, william
Sabetta, Jean Bottachari, Leonard
Montessiro, Rose Vellucci, Dennis
Mollica, Ida Mollica, John Cerella,
Josephine Mollica. Samuel Versei-
lone, Connie Mastracchio and Louis
loretta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Diamonds Bid Three Times Inform Partner of Unpro-
tected Suits

Whether to undertake a game
contract or to stop short is often
a very close question. Even though
one Of the partners has a strong
hand, he must look to the other
hand for aid unless he has the
needed tricks ready to place face
up on the table.
The auction furnishes the oppor-
tunity for the exchange of infor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

CYO Group Has
Monthly Dance

The CYO group Of St Francis
xavier's parish held their first
monthly dance at xavierian Hall
recently. The affair was held in
the form Of q Barn dance with q
being enjoyed.
The guests included: Margaret
Bogart. Thomas Brophy, Dorothy
Conway, Frank Dooley, Grace
Kelley, Mae Fruin, Ruth Phalen,
Faustina Sullivan, Rosemary Sui
Ivan, Margaret McGrath, Mary
Kenney, Irene Hayes, Eileen Bar
ringer, Catherine O'Neill, EImiline
Ryan, Mary Joyce, Irene Horrigarl,
Flossie Flanagan, Edward Brady,
Alyce Kane, Mary Keefe, Gertrude
Murphy, Estelle Whelan, Mary
Blake, Ralph Phalen, Jim Driscoll,
Mary Kelley, John Tehan, Paul
Ouelette, Daniel Vucci, Don
Cameron, w. Delaney, r. Doolan,
Blanche Ayotte, e. johnson, Kath-
ernie Tehan, Rita Church, Dot
Danaher, Edna Flanagan, Betty
Healey, Marie Kilbride, Velma Keefe
George McGovern, Madge Griffin,
Katherine Day, John Carey, Charles
Kennedy, Monica Delaney, Clarence
Dacey, Dot Bryon, George Shugrue,
Betty Wall, John McGrath, Mary
Mccormack, William Sweeney,
Eleanor Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Tehan. Mr.. and Mrs. James Con.
way and Patrick Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Contract Bridge

Top scorers IN the THURSDAY even.
ing session Of the Cornell Contract
club conducted last evening under
the direction Of Mrs. John g. Mori.
arty were: North and South: Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, SIN and
Mrs. Fred Keefe and Mrs. John
Lauden, 79, and East and West:
Miss Helen Bartsch and Miss BeIi6
Waters, 81; Mrs. w. G. Galley and
MrsL. Cosier, rs.
The standing to date is as follows
-Birdsall- Laudemann 1862; Bartsch-
Waters, 1907 Adducci- Adducci,
1571z; Driscoll- DriscolI tied with
Cavanaugh-P helan, 154A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Weddings
BOYLE-CLONEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cloney Of Fort
Fairfield, Me, have announced the
engagement and coming marriage of
their daughter, Anna Belle to Albert
@. Boyle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Boyle OF Bishop street. The
wedding win take place on NoVem.
Der 81 1t Fort Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

The Wrightus club held mas
querade party Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. John Ring of
Beech street. Another meeting Is
scheduled for November 10, at the
home of Mrs. L. D. Joseph of Giles
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Misses Anita Jannetty, Agnes Null
lens and Ruth Brizzie were hos
tesses at a Halloween masquerade
held recently at O'Donnell's hall.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Anita jan
netty, Tony Marochi, Thomas Nc
Grath, George Crosse, Agnes Null
lens, Carmela Falcone, John Chit
field, Don Summa, Ruth Brizzie,
Pearl Falzone, Robert Anderson, B.
Daury, Anna Pfieffer, Mabel Harper,
Ralph Bunnell, James Ryan, Helen
Cashin, Marion Carney, Joseph Gar
yey, Raymond Gowler, Monica Bet
tiers, Beatrict Deschene, Frank
Crosse, Armand Boucher, Rozella
KaraS, Adeline Conte, Clifford Mil
lette, Edward LaFrance, c therine
Noehid, Lillian DiCorpo, Edward
Russo, Frederick Falzone, Mary De-
Lessio, Roland Boucher, Anita Con-
nors, Thomas Sebastian, Ann Dem
enske, Alec Koyelesdi, Mary Kari
piski, Martin Bobnski, Mildred Ho-
gan, Anthony Litas, Gertrude Grit
fin, Stanley Benkoski, Betty Grit
fin, Curtis Aldrich, Anna Mullens
and Robert Christian. r.
The regular meeting of the Cad
aboutS' was held recently at the
home of the newly appointed sec
rotary, Miss Helen Smith of West
Main street. Entertainment was en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
Those attending were: Frances
Grace, Charlotte Graves, Alyce
Graveline, Jeanne Bibeau, Mary
Healey, Helen Murphy, Florence st.
Mary, Eileen Driscoll and Helen
Smith.
A masquerade dance will be given
this evening by the Junior Social
club at the Canadian Legion hall
on Bank street. John Sprano is
president of the group and George
Jones will serve as master of cere-
monies. Tickets will be in charge
of Vincent Morrone and the chap
erones will be Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Sprano and Mrs. John DeVito.
The Waterbury ChoriSters held
costume party recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neill of
Watertown. Members of the So
ciety presented a musical program
that included organ and piano
numbers by Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs.
Herbert Taylor and Mrs. Adeline
Russell. Prizes were awarded for
the best costume. A buffet supper
was served. About IS were In at
tendance.
Members of the Ever-Ready club
met at >the home of Mrs. Samuel
Mutton of Kingsbury street Tues
day evening to honor twJ of their
members, Mrs. Alice Lewis and Mrs.
william Lowe, in celebration of
their birthdays. Mrs. Clifford Con-
rad and Mrs. Reinhold Book were
admitted to membership in the
club at the business meeting. Those
in attendance were Mrs. Benjamin
johnson, Mrs. e. r. PatZold, Mrs.
Lewis Granger, Mrs. Claude Scovill,
Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Russell Payne,
Mrs. Ebert Goodenough, Mrs. AL
fred j. Lane, Mrs. Abraham Mott,
Mrs. Walter Benham, Mrs. Conrad,
Mrs. Book, Mrs. Charles Greene and
Mrs. Bolton.
In observance of the Hadassah
Sabbath, an Oneg Shabat will be
held on Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Bethel auditorium
under the auspices of the Senior |
HadasSah. Mrs. Moses D. Sheinkopf |
Is chairman and Rabbi william |
Greenfield win speak. Mrs. Sidney
Cassell will review short stories by |
Bialik and there will be a reading |
by Mrs. Max Matzkin entitled |
Roast Leviathan" by Lewis Inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

A dance was given recently by the
Catalina Connazionali Society,
Women's auxiliary, at Moose hall.
About one hundred and fifty guests
were in attendance.
Plans were made for Christmas
party. Election of officers will be
held at the next meeting on De-
cember 9th.
The committee in charge includ-
ed: Misses Anna Tommaro, Lena
Capristo, Mrs. Sue PasQuariello, Eve
Mancini, Anna Tiscione, Antoinette
Cicchiello. Mrs. Julia Gallo, Rose
Civitale, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Susie
Lacondrata. Mary Belvedera, Ange-
line Ciariell and Mrs. Mary Des-
chino.
The seventh weekly meeting of
the Delpha Beta Phi was held at
the home of Miss Ruth LeCour. A
party was also given in honor OF
the birthday Of Miss Betty Bro
deur.
Those attending were: Claire Ar.
cand, Mary Gunterman, Kay Egar.
Helen Barrows, Esther Marcuk, Hell
en- Gagnon and Kay Lahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

A card party was held recently at
the home Of Miss Gertrude Marano
Of Normand street. A buffet lunch
con was served and q speciality
dance was executed by Stella Ear
lex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lusas Of
Wilson street announce the coming
of their daughter. Evelyn
to Joseph Bernotas, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bernotas Of Chip
man street. The wedding takes
place on November 26 at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Mrs. William Halpin and children
Mary and william Halpin, Jr., of
Union, N. j., are spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Halpin's sister and
brother, Mary Cotter and Joseph
Mulcahy Of Sycamore lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Heminway
Of WATERFOWL are spending a few
days in New York where they are
registered at the Ambassador hotel.
Miss Olive Grace of East Main
street Is spending several days in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of
Baldwin street have returned after
spending a few days in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Connor of
North Main street are spending the
weekend with relatives in Bloom
field, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smithers of
Frost road have returned to their
home after spending a few days in
Worcester.
John Gregory of Thomaston ave
nue. is spending few days in New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

John Gregory of Thomaston ave-
nue. is spending a few days in New
York.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
A Dogs Life
Not So Bad.
One Learns

"A dogs life," today mused
White" a canine Of mixed an
cestry, "isn't so bad"
He stretched his left hind leg,
encased in a splint, and gnawed a
meaty bone placed within his
reach.
Nov, take me, for instance.
Yesterday I broke my leg. Things
looked pretty bad until a fellow
from the Animal Rescue League
came along.
"He took me to the vets
veterinary to YOU'D, who put my
leg in a splint. Then they
brought me back here, gave me
a good feed and a bone, and
told me to take it easy for a
coupla weeks. Pretty soft, eh?"
Officials at the league, who
named the dog because there
wasn't any on his collar and
white" seemed appropriate, said
they will keep him until his leg
heals, providing the owner doesn't
come for him in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Court Will Pass
On Pact With
Germany

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Be-
cause American justice intends
to protect Johanna Hoffman,
German ship employe, until she
faces trial as a spy, a Federal
Judge will decide October 4
whether a 1928 treaty between
Germany and the United States
is valid.
This. unprecedented situation
arose today when U. S. Judge
Murray Hubert ruled that Jo-
hanna's lawyer could question DR..
Ignatz T. Griebl, fugitive spy wit
ness and naturalized American,
before any U. S. consul in Ger
many. Hubert did this under the
1923 treaty, which recognized U
S. naturalization Of German emf
grants. Then he said:
, 'It will thereupon be incumbent
upon the trial judge to decide
whether Griebl's testimony is ad.
missible as the voluntary depoSi.
tion of an American citizen"
Hubert may or may not be the
trial judge.
Griebl has become a State De.
partment problem since his flight
to Germany last April. Immedi'
ately after Griebl's escape the
Hitler government denounced the
1928 treaty and adhered to a pol.
icy of German born-German
forever" Washington, however
has intimated it will seek to hold
Germany to the 1928 treaty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Major Fights
Charge Of
Wife Staging

MACON, Ca, Sept. 2.-Major
John R. Brooke. As, infantry
instructor at Fort Benning,
emphaTically denied charges that
he murdered his wife as he sought
to suppress evidence secured in
his case by military police on the
Army reservation.
Brooke is accused of clubbing
his wife to death on the Army
post June 8.
His attorney asked U. S. Dis.
trict Judge Bascom S. Deaver to
prevent trial use of the evidence
secured by military authorities on
grounds Brooke had not permitted
them to enter his home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
DISNEY, 'STOKY
CONFER ON film
Copyright, 1880

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2 G.N.sJ.
Leopold Stokowski, orchestra con-
ductor and oft-rumored husband
Of Greta Garbo, slipped into Los
Angeles yesterday and plunged
into film conferences at the Walt
Disney studio.
The result is expected to be an
announcement in the next few
days that Stokowski and Holly
woods king of animaters are to
be associated in a full length
feature instead of the short sub
ject originally planned.
Disney, it is said, now intends
to make picture combining
1.-THE Sorcerer'S Apprentice" with
five other musical compositions.
According to present plans,
there will be no dialogue in the
picture, only animation to suit the
music.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Plan Special Trains
For Illinois Voters

Illinois voters who wish to re.
turn to their home cities to vote
in the primaries may go by special
trains arranged for them, L. w.
Robert, jr, secretary of the Demo.
cratic National Committee, an
nounced today.
Voters may leave Washington
for Chicago on Friday, September
%, returning any time within ten
days. For further information
about registration, voting, and
the special trip, call at the Alb
sentee Voters Bureau, 1406 G st,
N, w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
PETPOISONER
INVADES S. ",

Dog and cat pets in Southwest
Washington are being confined
by their owners today as Washing
toms animal poisoner" moved
into that section of the city last
night, leaving a trail of three dead
dogs and a like number of cats.
The poisoned animals were
found by Fourth Precinct police in
an alley in the rear of the 1900
block Of South Capitol st. S. w.,
and Immediately launched a
search for a black-bodied sedan re.
ported seen in the alley q short
time before the animals were dis
covered,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Cops Cool
WPA Boys
Hot Dice

CHICAGO, September 2.-Gal-
Looping dominoeS kept getting
hotter and tar barrels cooler
on a WPA paving project here.
Come SeVen-come eleven"
drowned out the exhortations of
Foreman Thomas Joicey for the
men to abandon their crap game
on a nice neN stretch Of pavement
to return to work-even If it was
pay day.
So, being resourceful man,
Foreman Joicey turned in a riot
call.
Three police riot squads re-
Sponded. Bitterly, Joicey COM
planned to Police Lieut.. David
Schwartz that what members of
his crew of $50 were not participat-
ing in the dice game were leaning
on their Shovels looking on.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
|CORNER PARKING
K ENFOR RCEMENT
|UP TO DRIVERS
Police Ask Cooperation
In Safety Move

About those "twenty.feetfrom.
Ithe-intersection" parking lines
those little yellow marks that say
Don't park beyond here"
Well, in the first place, they're
not going to be yellow, but white;
in the second place the rule will
not be enforced by the police until
the District gets in a sufficient
supply Of white paint to install the
marks-and, in the third place you
ought to obey the ruling whether
the marks are there or not, &C
cording to Assistant Traffic Di
rector M. o. Eldridge.
VITAL SAFETY STEP
"This is one Of the most i'm
portant safety steps the District
has undertaken" Mr.. Eldridge
said today, "and the motorist,
who probably cuSSeS the rule
when, for momentary convent
ence, he wants to park, is the
very person in whose interest the
rule was made. Anything which
gives him clearer and further
vision of where he is going, and
what is approaching him, helps
keep his own record clear. The
most frequent complaint he
makes while he is driving is
that his vision is dangerously
obstructed at intersections.
THEN HE FORGETS
"The most frequent excuse he
makes in accidents is, II
couldn't see the approaching car
Or child-becauSe there is an
obstruction at the corner. And,
naturally, when he wants a con-
venient parking place, he for
gets all this and says" there's
room there-I want to use It'll"
The police department also,
through Inspector Edwards, said
it hoped motorists would CO.
operate,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Jap Trade Sluggish

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 2 U.N.so
Following the announcement OF
additional restrictions on consump
ton and the extension Of price con
troll, local business is becoming
progressively more sluggish. Both
wholesale and retail trades are dis
rupted, unemployment has in
creased, and earnings of industries
supplying the domestic market
have decreased.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
|GIRL, II, ELOPING
With WEALTHY
ARABIAN, HUNTED
Parents Fear Daughter
Will End in Harem

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 U.N.S).
G-men today organized a dramatic
hunt for a 17.year-old American
girl reported eloping with .
wealthy Arabian youth after the
girls parents expressed fears she
was being taken to harem while
under the influence Of an exotic
love potion.
The couple, Doris Hisaw, and
Nijib Toonie, ~, the latter the SON
of a wealthy Arabian, were be-
lieved speeding toward New York
in a high powered roadster in .
race to reach the eastern city so
they could sail for Toonie's native
land on the liner Normandie to.
morrow.
FEARS DISCOUNTED
American friends Of Toonie dis.
counted fears of Miss HiSaw's par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis HiSaw,
that a love potion figured in the
case or that Miss Hisaw might
be placed in q harem. They be.
lieved it was nothing more than
romantic runaway marriage.
The parents, however, asked
Federal agents to seize the couple
before they could sail.
KNEW HIM 3 DAYS
Hisaw told Assistant q. s. Dis
trict Attorney Henry q. Morris,
the latter said, that his daughter
eloped to Bentonville, Ark, from
her mothers home in Neosho, Mo-,
after knowing Toonie only three
days. He also turned over to
authorities a vial left behind by
the girl. The vial, apparently, had
contained a powerful liquid Of ex.
otic fragrance.
The vial was being studied in
the FBI laboratories today in hope
that its former contents could b0
identified. Hisaw, U. s. Alcohol
Tax Unit agent in Kansas City,
feared, according to Norris, that
the vial might have contained
some medicine or drug through
which his daughter was lured into
the marriage.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Free From 0ecoquan,
Driver Seized Again

At liberty only a few hours from
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va,
where he had served 40 days for
operating an automobile without q
permit, Charles Buchanan, "a, col
ored, of the 1900 block Meigs Pl.
N. E., was back in the arms Of the
law again today charged with the
same offenSe. Police picked up
Buchanan, they said, when he
bumped a parked car while pull
ing his own machine out from the
curb at Fourth and M Streets
Northwest. Police said he had
neglected to obtain a permit dur
ing his brief period of freedom.