davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
MORGAN COUNTY GETS
AN INJUNCTION

Judge Cecil Randall, of the Frank
lin county common pleas court, Co.
lumbus, Friday temporarily enjoin-
ed State Auditor Joseph T. Fergu-
son, and State Finance Director NJ
Ray Allison from withholding this
county's share of the local govern
ment fund from sales tax, because
the county owes the state for care
of patients in state institutions. The
commissioners asked the injunction
maintaining the states bill for S12.-
106.02 is erroneous, and they also
said the state owes the county $685.
261.15, and asked an accounting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
CHARLES WALKER IN WRECK

While on his way home Saturday
evening from Ashland, where he had
attended a fair, Charles Walker OF
this place suffered decorations of his
face, which required stitches TO
close, when thrown through the
windshield of car. In the machine
with him were r. d. Croy, owner oi
the auto, and two children. The ac
cident occurred near Sayre, when
two cars attempted to pass. The
children suffered bruises. and some
lacerations, but Mr.. Croy was not
injured. The automobile was con-
siderably damaged
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
DEATH OF RICHARD BERRY

Funeral services for Richard Ber-
ry, SO, of Deerfield township, were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Zion church, Portersville, with inter-
ment in the church cemetery Mr..
Berry had been in poor health for
some time, and since March had
been at the county home hospital
for care and treatment. Death was
due to heart trouble and complica-
tions. He is survived by his wife
and son, Albert, both of the home in
Deerfield township; one daughter,
Mrs. George Foraker, of New Lex
ington, and son, Rev. FIR. Berry, Of
Maryland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
WARD T.. VAN ORNIAN
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Maude Black has received
word that Ward T. Van Orman Of
Akron, is in the hospital, suffering
with a broken hip. He has been
placed in cast and will probably
be in the hospital from six to eight
weeks. The accident occurred at
the Goodyear Rubber plant, when he
slipped on the floor while about his
work Mrs. Black will probably go
to Akron later, to be with her grand
children. Mr. Van Orman is famed
as winner of national and interna
tional balloon races
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs jeanette Martin Price, wife
Of Max Price, who entered Memorial
hospital, Marietta, last Friday, did
not undergo an operation and was
brought Sunday to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, of Kennebec hill, where she is
improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
MRS. CURTIS CUTS ARM

Mrs. Leila Curtis of this place,
suffered a bad cash in her arm a
week ago. She was canning fruit
when the glass jar broke, and Q
piece Of glass penetrated her arm.
The wound required several stitches
to close,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
MRS. ADREAN IMPROVING

Mrs. Mildred Adrean, wife of
Sheriff l.. B. Adrean, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Be-
thesda hospital, and for several days
was in very serious condition, is
showing considerable Improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Deaths Toll
HVV&%VV1VVOD xxx
Sent. % To %. 1913

Sept. y to ID, 1913
Walter HI. Deaver. Columbus.
Ludwell Davis, Adamsville.
Mrs. Lee Hotchkiss, Iowa.
Richard Berry, Deerfield TIP.
Mrs. Mary Tolbert, Sabina.
Mrs: Florence Schuster, Reinersville
Scott Brill, Reinersville.
John M. Finley, Colorado.
Rev. r. G. Dean, McConnelsyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
SHORTAGE In ACCOUNT
ALLEGED

Columbus parties came here Mon
day and took back with them De
Witt Barkhurst, who it is stated is
short in his account to the sum OF
about $500 with the David Davies
Packing company, of Columbus. He
at one time was salesman for that
concern.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
YOUNG MEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT

William Whitaker, Ralph Benja-
min and three other passengers, suf-
tered cuts and bruises when their
car collided with an auto owned by
Barnesville parties, near Marietta,
Sunday. Ralph Benjamin suffered
the worst injuries, his face being so
lacerated that a dozen or more
stitches were required. Both cars
were badly damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
MARK CAMPBELL INJURED

Mark Campbell. 13 year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Campbell
near Ringgold, was badly injured
while playing ball at school, when
struck on his head by q ball bat. II
is feared that he may have suffered
a skull fracture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
S. d. TAYLOR ON COMMITTEE

At the Democratic state conven-
tion held last week in Columbus,
Mr.. S. D. Taylor of Beverly, was a
member of the committee on Gre
dentials. He is chairman of the
Washington county Democratic COM
mittee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Edgar Mott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mott, of Stockport, is in the Be-
thesda hospital, recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, which he
underwent Monday. Mr.. Mott was
working in Cambridge VIXEN taken
Ill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
M. & NJ. SWANIPED

M. & M. football team was defeat
ed last Friday by the Columbus
Rosary high school team Score 18-
O. This afternoon they will meet
New Concord, there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
VISITORS FROM CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coughlin
of Ottawa, Canada, came Tuesday
for visit with their sOn-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
thrup.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
GOT YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE?

Remember that every operator Of
a motor vehicle must have his driv-
er's license renewed on or before
! Sept. 80, II he expects to continue
to drive. 49,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
THE WEATHER

Our official weather reporter,
Mr.. Floyd Davis, furnishes the daily
high and low temperatures for the
mast week as follows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
PLOW FACTORY RUNNING

The Brown-Manly Plow company
resumed operations Monday, after
having been closed down for sew
erM weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

vile, 81.
Harriet L. Price, a widow to Her.
man M. and Eva NJ Ring, Chester
hill lot, 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Third Naval District, New York City:
April.
Nelson, 1t. Harold, detached Naval
Academy, to U. s. 8. st. Louis; May.
Gates, 1t. Herbert K. detached
Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8. Houston;
May.
Gentry, 1t. Kenneth M, detached
Naval Academy, to U. 8. s. Maryland,
May.
Hilles, It. Frederick v. H., detached
Naval Academy, to Naval Gun Fac
tory; May.
Hoffner, 1t. Carlton c., detached
Bureau Engineering, to U. s. s. Colo
RADIO; May.
Hood, 1t. Alexander H., detached
Naval Academy. to U. 8. s. Nevada;
May.
Kutchins, 1t. Edward F., detached
Naval Academy, to U. 8. s. Nevada;
May.
Karrer, 1t. Harold E., detached
Naval Operations, to U. s. s. Colorado;
May.
Kinert, 1t. John O., detached Naval
Academy, to Asiatic Station; May
King. 1t. George E., detached Navy
Yard, to U. S. S. Monaghan; May.
Kirk, 1t. Oliver G., detached Naval
Academy, to U. s. s. SAT; June.
Neimo, 1t. Peter j., detached Naval
Academy, to U. S. s. Pinola; May
Laning, 1t. Caleb B., detached Naval
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Bureau Ordnance, to o. 8. 8. Nash
ville;' June.
Hoffman. 1t. Comdr. Harry D., de-
tached Navy Yard, to U. S. s. Sirius;
June
Laird, 1t. Comdr. Oberlin c., de-
tached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8.
Honolulu: June.
Sailor, 1t. Comdr. Hobart A., de-
tached ONCE OF judge advocate gen.
eral, to Asiatic Station; June.
Taylor, 1t. Comdr. Walter Lucian,
detached U. s. s. Downes, to Bureau
Navigation: June.
Bowman, 1t. Comdr Roscoe L., de-
tached Bureau Navigation, to U. S. s..
Northampton; April.
Clark, 1t. Comdr. David H., de-
tached Naval Academy, to Bureau
Engineering; May.
Rule, 1t. Comdr. Adrian O., jr.,
detached Bureau Aeonautics, to
U. S. S. Wright; June.
Sample, 1t. Comdr. William D., de-
tached Bureau Aeronautics, to U. S. s.
Ranger; May
Blackwell, 1t. Comdr. Richard B.,
Medical Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H.: April.
Gamet, 1t. Wayne NJ, detached Ma
val Operations, to U. s. s. Cincinnati;
June
Belding, 1t. Leland j., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Academy, to
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Academy, to q. 8. s. Pennsylvania;
May.
Neff, 1t. James G., Medical Corps,
detached U. s. 8. Wyoming, to Naval
Academy; April.
Nutting, 1t. q. g. Kelvin L., de-
tached Naval Academy, to Naval OBJ
servatory: May.
Robbins, 1t. q. g. Josephus A.,
detached Naval Academy, to U. S. 8.
Benham; May.
Boger, 1t. q. g. Ellwood ", Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School,
to Naval Academy; March.
Brogan, 1t. q. g. Edmund j., Medi-
cal Corps, detached Naval Medical
School, to U. S. S. Wyoming; April.
Germany, 1t. q. g. Robert w.. jr.,
detached Naval Academy, to Naval
Operations; May.
Hutchins, 1t. q. g. Thomas B., 3d.
detached Naval Academy, to U. S. s.
Reina Mercedes; May.
Jones, 1t. g. g. Robert F., detached
Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia,
to U. s. S. Rigel; June.
Lowrance, 1t. q. g. Vernon L.,
detached Naval Academy, to Hydro
graphic Office; May.
Lucas. 1t. q. g. Frederick c., jr.,
detached Naval Academy, to Navy
Torpedo Station, Newport, R. l.: May
Miller, 1t. q. g. Theodore T., de-
Evening star., 1938-04-05

master Corps, once Of quartermaster
general. to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
September 8.
Vestal, First It. william NJ, Coast
Artillery, Fort Mason, Calf, to Fort
Monroe. Va; September 8. t... .
Ball. First 1t. William H., Coast
Artillery, Fort Baker. Calf, to Fort
Monroe, Va: September 8.
Edison, First 1t. Dwight D., Coast
Artillery, Fort Worden, Wash, to
Fort Monroe, Va; September 9.
Taylor, First 1t. Edgar O.. Coast
Artillery, Fort Winfield Scott, Calf,
to Fort Monroe, Va: September 9.
Roloff, Warrant Officer Robert P,
Fort George G.. Meade. Md, to home to
await retirement: April IL.
Chiffon, Staff Sergt. Frank, Office
Of chief signal officer, to Fort Bragg,
N. c., April 8; to Fort Benning, Ga,
April 16; to Fort Sill, Okla, June S; to
Office of chief signal oficer, August 10.
NAVY.
Mills, Comdr. Stephen r., Medical
Corps, detached U. S. S. California, to
Bureau Mines and Survey; June.
Carney, Comdr. Robert B., detached
U. s. s. Sirius, to Shore Establishments
Division; July.
Clarke, Comdr. William p. O., de-
tached U. s. S. Quincy. to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Jones, Comdr. Carl H., detached
Evening star., 1938-04-05
POLICE BOYS CLUB
SUPPORT DEBATED
Manor Park Group Indorses
Aid After Chest Issue
Is Raised.

After some debate the Manor Park
Citizens Association last night acted
favorably on Maj. Ernest w. Browns
request TO support the current Police
Boys Club drive for funds.
Opponents of the drive centered
their criticism on the fact the work
Is not supported by the Community
Chest.
Our subscription to the Chest
should render unnecessary these fire.
Quent drives" said John Smoot.
Henry w. Seaquist pointed out that
the Boys Club was never under the
direction Of the Community Chest.
The association Endorsed the con-
gressional bill providing for a one
year leave of absence for District
teachers who have taught at least six
years.
Arthur Krimmelmeyer asked the
group to petition the National Capital
Parks for landscaping along the rec
reatlon area at Third and Sheridan
streets NV. He added that addi-
tional equipment was needed for the
playground.
The group adopted a resolution of
George A. Corbin, association presi-
dent, opposing the bill to provide mu-
nicipally owned parking lots in the
District.
The association favored in principle
the bill now pending in Congress pro-
viding for more stringent penalties for
criminals, but asked the death pen
atty be set aside except in cases of
homicide. 1t also favored more
rigid parole system, pointing out that
many crimes are committed because of
. laxity in parole enforcement.
The association met in Whittier
School.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY.

Bull, 1t. Col. Terry p. Dental
Corps, Fort Myer, Va, to Army Dental
School; May l.
Holmes, Maj. Joel g., Ordnance De-
partment. Office Of chief of ordnance,
to Stanford University, San Francisco;
August as.
Osborn, Maj. Norris W.. Ordnance
Department, Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Nd, to Madison Barracks, N. Y;
June 18.
Watkins, Maj. John Brownson, Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve, Oak Park,
ILL.,, to ONCE Of chief OF staff; April 18.
Adler, Maj. Elmer E.. General Staff
Corps, office OF chief OF staff, to
Hamilton Field, Calf; July 16.
Sanders. Capt. Palmer warnock,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve,
Buffalo, N. Y, to Office of chief of
Chemical Warfare Service: May Is.
Miller, Capt. Hubert S., Engineer
Corps, Army Industrial College, to
Philadelphia Procurement District.
Whitaker, Capt Reginald. Engineer
Corps, Army Industrial College, to
Chicago Engineer Procurement Dis
trict.
Bush, Capt. Joseph K, Infantry
Baltimore, to Fort Leavenworth
Kans.; September 6.
Wilson, Capt. Milton E., Quarter
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Forum
Continued From Page A-9)

payers money has been expended, and
with it three major highway bridges.
1t will submerge and destroy 38 miles
OF railroad and three major railroad
bridges, and when full of water will
have shore line 200 miles long, and
Will submerge and cover up, and put
out Of production forever 100000 acres
OF the best land in the Tennessee VAL
ley. 1t creates a reservoir of water
l64.5 miles long, an average width of
212 miles. and a maximum width of,
in many places, to 10 miles, and will
have a shore line upwards of 1000
miles, which is 800 miles longer than
the entire American Pacific coast line.
What is the answer to this foolish
venture? These facts are taken from
the records of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, as submitted by its general
manager to the House Appropriations
Committee, when seeking money for
the construction of the Gilbertsville
Dam, and the answer to it all is to be
found in the House Document No. 1928,
Seventy-first Congress, first session.
which embraces complete study by q
corps OF engineers of the United States
Army OF the entire Tennessee River
and Its tributaries, governing food
control, navigation, power and irriga-
ton.
- 20 Miles from River Mouth.
The dam would be located % miles
from the mouth of the Tennessee River
and 184.6 miles below the Gunthers-
vile Dam, and, of course, to produce
hydroelectricity as planned, and this
seems to be the only excuse for it,
would have to remain full of water
perpetually, and even though it is
claimed that it is flood control prop
osltlon, common sense tells us all that
In time Of flood, the Tennessee River,
as all other lateral streams, will run
out into the Ohio River before the
Ohio River reaches its crest, otherwise
the Ohio would never reach a flood
stage, and thus the Tennessee River
would fill the Gilbertsville Dam long
before the crest of the Ohio was
reached, and would then constitute a
sea wall against the dowage of surplus
water Of the Ohio River into this great
area of 1874 miles up the Tennessee
Valley and leave only % miles below
The dam to contain the overflow of
water from the Ohio River, thus de-
stroylng completely the use of the dam
as flood control proposition and force
the raging waters of the Ohio on to
CAIRO instead of up the Tennessee
Valley. The other answer to it is that
complete plans now on file in the
Congress of the United States, made
over a century of study by the War
Evening star., 1938-04-05

tached Naval Academy, to o. 8. 8.
Yorktown; May.
Sommer, Chief. Machinist Burr W.,
detached U. s. s. New York, continue
treatment Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va.
Birtwistle, Chief Pharmacist Mat
thew, detached Naval Hospital, New
port, r. l., to Bureau Mines and Sur
vey; April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
NEW MAN JOINS . FOREST SERVICE
 AT KETCHIKAN
Heintzleman Announce S Transfer of Carroll Brown
 from States to Alaska

Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man returned to his headquarters here on the Yukon this morning after week in Ketchikan and Pet ersburg in connection with Forest Service matters. He announced the addition to the service at Ketchi- kan of Carroll E. Brown, who has been with the Forest Service in Washington state for the last four years. He will serve as Assistant District Ranger. Brown is a gradu- ate of Oregon State, is married and has one child. He is bringing his family from the States to Ketchikan to report for duty April II.
 At Petersburg, he reported con- siderable work is being done on the ski course. It is being extended and widened. The work is being done by a CCC crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
MRS. PULLEN
 OF SKACWAY
 FAME RETURNS
Colorful Alaskan Ready for New Experiences
 in Territory

She saw Skagway become a city over night; she saw Soapy Smith shot, watched fortunes come and go. Today, returning to her Alaskan home after three months in the States. Mrs. Harriet Pullen of Skag- ways Pullen House is waiting to see her forty-first Alaskan summer bring with it the Territorys great est tourist season on record.
 Arriving in Juneau aboard the Yukon this morning and visiting with friends every moment of her stay here, Mrs Pullen is returning to her Skagway resort following 6 visit of the past three months in Seattle and Portland.
 She has not missed a summer in Alaska since arriving at Skagway alone and unknown, in 1897 It was then that she watched buildings grow - heard lfammers pounding throughout the light summer nights, and saw hundred, then ten thou sand, then twenty thousand disem- bark at the Lynn Canal port
 Taking a few moments while she visited with the Rev. A P. Kashe- varoff in the Territorial museum, this afternoon, Mrs. Pullen remin- isced of her first uncertain venture into cooking when she answered I'll try in quest of position. To- day the Pullen House is known throughout the States, praised from one summer generation of tourists to the next. ~
 Seated in the Rev Kashevaroff's office, her face alight with mem ories, she told of witnessing the kill ing of Soapy Smith, notorious ban dit and confidence man of the gold rush days before the turn of the century.
 T looked out my window one day" she said. and down by the wharf saw hundreds of people rush. ing around My little boy and went down and found that Soapy had just robbed man as he came over the summit with poke of gold"
 There was tenseneSS in the crowd which was frightening. Sud- denly we heard someone say, Halt, to a man ahead The man ahead turned around It was Soapy Smith,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29

My God, don't shoot, Soapy said But the shot was fired. and missed Soapy fired and wounded his grim opponent, but the next shot from the wounded man brought the fear less gangster down with a bullet in his heart"
 q will always remember that ter rible scene" Mrs. Pullen said. But even more, I remember what my little boy said, as he discovered who the dead man was. Oh, mother, that is the kind mister who always gave us candy he cried"
 One of Alaskas most colorful fig ures, Mrs. Pullen is widely known and many of her experiences have been recorded in "Alaskans AT by Barrett Willoughby. Years ago, be- fere Governor John w Troy had come to Alaska, she and John" were close friends in western Washington where he lived in Port Angeles and she was owner of the country known as La Push.
 Approving of Juneau as "a fine city" she was nevertheless eager to board the Yukon for Skagway, where a summer of new experiences awaits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
WORK STARTS SOON ON RETREAT HOUSE,
 ST. TEiERESE SITE

Work is to begin this week on construction of a home for the retreat m ter of the Catholic Shrine of St. Therese, and prepara- tion for a season of many visitors at the Shrine is now underway.
 The retreat master, who has not yet been selected, will be a Catho- lie professor from the States. He will remain at the Shrine for the summer.
 The Rev William G. LeVasSeur has made application for establish ment of a rural branch post office near the Shrine site for the con- venience of the residents of that district. If the post office is estab- lished, tourists will be able to send souvenirs postmarked from the St. Therese office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
PLACER DRILL
 INVENTOR GOES
 THROUGH TODAY
Ben Bromberg, Edison of Alaska Mining, Re-
 turns North

Ben Bromberg, inventor of the airplane placer drill that has revo- luticilized placer operations and prospecting in Alaska, is a passen- ger on the Yukon bound for An- chorage, from where he will fly into Goodnews Bay.
 In 1928, Bromberg, strong -hand- ed practical mining man, saw the need for light and economical drill that would be able to prospect a great deal of placer ground without entailing staggering expense.
 Working with what tools and ma- chinery he could accumulate in Fairbanks. Bromberg set to work with blueprints. That winter he in- troduced to the mining world the airplane placer drill.
 A mining equipment house in Se- attle now manufactures the drill for the mining industry and over 60 of the light outfits have come into Alaska in the last few years, mobile units with high degree of effici- ency
 Total weight of the drill, stripped of tools, is 1900 pounds, with the heaviest piece, the engine, weigh ing 180 pounds completely assem- bled
 With the airplane, the airplane placer drill has gone swiftly to bed rock in areas that would never have been otherwise thoroughly prospect ed. Where man dug a few holes to bedrock during an entire sea- son, the placer drill taps bedrock dirt many times in the space of few weeks.
 The results of the drilling, tabu- lated on drill sheets," then tell the miner exactly what he can eX- pect It has meant savings of thou sands of dollars in time and cash.
 In Alaska. Ben Bromberg will be remembered as somewhat of an Edison This summer he will go into the Goodnews Bay area to drill ground for the Goodnews Bay Min ing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
DAVIS IGNORED AT HOUSEWARMING
 BY MANY FRIENDS

Mir. and Mrs David Davis were honored Sunday night at a house warming party by friends from Ju- neau and Douglas who gathered at their home on Twelfth Street for an evening of informal visiting and dancing.
 One hundred and twenty-five were present for the occasion for which Mrs. Evil Vienola and Mrs. Katherine Karinen were hostesses. Accordion music was played by John Niemi and Fred Lehto, and a number of attractive gifts presented to the Davis added to the affair.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis moved into their home on Twelfth Street last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-29
seen before.

seen before. { Meanwhile the caller rattles off gossip in a pleasant fashion. Final ly he goes down to brass tacks:
 Fact is," he confesses, I'm rath- CT down on my luck. I'm on three months leave without pay, and the bus fare to Chicago is S8.80. Now, if I could get to Chicago my uncle :"
 So it is touch" after all.
 Here" Ford says shortly, all I've got on me is $4; take it."
 Two days later Ford was visiting Gertrude Lawrence when the same phoney came in and announced himself as a correspondent for a London paper. He remembered Miss Lawrence well. An, yes, Gerty was certainly a favorite of his.
 That's interesting" said Ford. stepping from behind a door The other day you were from Los An geles.'
 
 T don't know what you mean" :" stammered the guy.
 "Oh, yes, you remember me. I'm Wallace Ford. You hit me up for four bucks"
 I'm afraid you've made a mis- take" declared the fellow stiffly. I'm stranger here. This is my first visit to America"
 You're liar" shouted Ford who gets angry easily.
 Miss Lawrence, little did I dream I'd be insulted when :" "Scram," beloved Ford, before I :" But the fellow didn't wait to hear the rest of it. The last they saw of him he was heading towards Eighth avenue, scramming!