davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-21

into danger zones. This means that
our "Lusitania' complex would be
violently aroused, while nations
whose safety is a part of our
national defense might be knocked
out in a thunderbolt war which
could end with America in position
of dangerous isolation, combined
with hostility toward the victors.
The failure of the Presidents
neutrality plans in the House was
Clla To w
Evening star., 1939-07-21

vote unanimously against it. Bark
ley glumly added that he himself
had polled the Senate. and had to
report that without Republican
help, the votes for action were lack
ing. Garner made his little remark
about the impossibility of doing any
thing when you haven't got the
votes" and every one else agreed.
The President assented, with the re-
mark that the responsibility was
the Senate's" and that this fact must
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Oakland Dentist Named
President-eIect
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,. July 21.-The
House of Delegates of the American
Dental Association yesterday chose
DR.. Wilfred H. Robinson of Oakland,
Calf, president-elect. He will take
Office at the close of the 1910 conven-
ton, which the delegates awarded
to Cleveland. DR.. Arthur H. Mer-
ritt Of New York, who was chosen
last year, was inaugurated - presi-
dent Of the association today.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

which weaken his diplomatic
national
recondered
policy decided the people would really
is
Releasdb the Consold ted NewFe Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Republicans neutrality with the President
The Republican
said that
Republicans would be damaged
should
President
which
the
McNay Barky the chairman of the
Republican member Key
Warren Austin
N Garner and, of Hull
Evening star., 1939-07-21
We, the People
Congress Fails to Frome Neutrality Law
For Guidance of American People
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Fredents nSstence
fact that present In major
European struggle which may develop
Practically all that
against ne export OF arms and munitions of
features of the Nye result
would nnd ourselves forbidden to help
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Neutral Issue
Clarified
By Fight
Groundwork Luid
For RooseveIt's
Appeal Victory
BY CHARLES G. ROSS,

Deeply regrettable though it Is
that Congress will adjourn in q
couple of weeks without having
erased the mandatory arms embargo
Evening star., 1939-07-21
The Capital Parade
Discussion Of HiehbolIs Launched Neutrality PorIey,
President Stressine Probability Of War
By JOSEPH ALsOP AND ROBERT KINTNE

BY JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER.
headlines House
the Neutrality Act The evening meeting will
the
finally deferred Yet the details of the scenehe curious
between
capous legislative
Bright New Light
The prelude to the illuminating
the Neutrality
Evening star., 1939-07-21

THE opinions the wrtters page o,on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars e0ort to gDe all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Conviction
Recunted to
Pay Debt
Andrews Surrenders
Hour Law Exemption
Views for Unions
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Elmer F. Andrews, the wage and
hour administrator, has just given
informally to the press his concep-
ton of the duty of public officer
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Hull and Acting Chairman Committee on Foreign
Affairs Corde Hull declined
nas OF the administrations demand for changes
the House somewhat
arms embargo amendment led to the salemae
the China
as did in Spain has injured
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Briqht New Liqht

tions Committee. Urged on by the
President, Senate Majority Leader
Alben w. Barkley asked for an ap-
pointment toward the end of last
week with the minority chieftain.
Senator Charles l.. McNary of
Oregon.
The shrewd McNary and the
bumbling Barkley met in Barkley'S S
dingy office in the bowels of the
Capitol. Barkley said that he
wanted McNary and other influen-
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Yet tneTe IS no dOuDt tnat the!
foreign policy needs all the power
In an emergency. of course, the
President could do in Europe what
he has already done in Asia; refuse
to recognize that state of war
exists and hold the Neutrality Act
in abeyance. Or he could challenge
the constitutionality of the whole
measure as an illegal invasion of
the powers of the Executive on the
part of Congress. In either case,
he could count on powerful support
from public opinion, but would risk
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Relation of Great Matters

The meeting took place after dinner the comfortable
Uttered White The first 10 minutes
occupied technical discussion composition Of high
President
the probability describing repeal Of
embargo primarily deterrent.
Tereupon Bah the old lion of the League fight tossed
really probable
pobe? The President sotened his language the but still insisted
Of the
Cordel
obvious anxiety almost pleading conased sharply
Presidents genial
nenty mentioned
Hull said the things the President
who said fatty that he also had information affairs abroad that he
reliable information
conadicted disturbing
discussion
and requested decision.
Barkley then McNay
other attempt neutrality revision McNary replied
Evening star., 1939-07-21
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Newspaper readers out in the
United States-Where men are men
and women vote, too-are nowadays
getting q picture Of the Federal
Evening star., 1939-07-21

drawing public Frederic william Vile.
attention to the way House and Sen
ate make a football out of the Dis
trict's fiscal affairs and generally
treat its nearly 100000 residents as
serfs instead of citizens. The press
gallery many of whose members are
themselves homeowners and tax
payers in the Capital, think the
time has come to depict the tyranny
Of Congress toward the Federal area
as exactly what it is-a national
scandal calling for the country S
concern and condemnation.
Congress Overpaid, UnderwOrked.
Some exceedingly plain speaking
about Capitol Hill is reaching read
erS from coast to coast 1t is avoWed-
ly designed to strip Washington
craftsmanship" of some of the
glamour which enshrines it among
the folks back home. In the first
place. Capital newsmen and news
women are out to debunk the theory
that Congress needs early adjourn
ment and relaxation because of its
burdensome duties. The Congress of
the United States, as a matter of
fact, is probably the most highly paid
and most underworked body of pub
lie servants in the world. 1t con-
sists of 53l $4,000 beauties. who
average fewer than eight months of
service, year in and year out. for the
five figure annual salary they once
voted themselves. plus the District
OF Columbia tax exemption privilege
they now demand for themselves and
their employees. 1t has been said
that with rare exceptions, members
OF Congress are men and women who
never earned, or ever could earn,
$4,000 year in private life. Wood
row Wilson was once quoted as say
ing that when a man comes to
Washington, he either swells or
grows. Mighty few newcomers to
Congress grow-except, as I heard
them scathingly described. into
''pampered, petted prima donnas,
whose god is adulation and whose
goal is reelection"
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Flexible Foreiqn Policy Needed

Yet there doubt that these
forei feXibi
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Cinderella of C0ngreSS

OF course, the real explanation of
congressional contempt for the fiscal
rights and civic needs of Washing
ton is that the District of Columbia
is voteless. Congressman have no
respect for anything but votes. Do
you suppose for a glimmering
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Many Splendid Members.

Refugees for the Philippines.
Apropos President Roosevelt's
for September con-
ference of the Intergovernmental
Committee for Political Refugees,
one of former High Commissioner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Rau's Club Makes Feature
OF Chicken, Steak Dinners

u Alfred psshald. = Tseum> krt.
-. enhsn>s sh< decorative scheme.
FeESss air h<<Einx and ~ eandt.
fsenlnx thruuxhpat are ether Tea
tnFez ~ the neo eIan
hustle app<&rH.re
srs<isf eslenslen has h<<n kIvex
= nsa<t me<zeFn appointment. n
- wsnen's - Fenu t. slIln<
i<aaz = rustic appearances u IN
ext<ffef. Th< fed = s<fxea wsfh
III ~ fss.lz<z<< effaF<<zl ~ :
saaslsE kitsA<H.
FssFnishlnx< - sqalpn<Ht w-r>
h = large ruze4ur< a<<Efeed snll
zufri,<sf ~ aenfxnm<fy ward .
g e Tseema re p<ee<z=za<s ~
Issas siuh srs rAer<<ss a m
TNcszm& vicinity end tuax expert-
sneed n fhs szf<ssnx hs<zH<@s
Thesr nee fzznllr.sfsse rz<es q
dsns and d.se< hes ktlfs<f<a m.
usual Interest," ssnenE thsz< nsny
fFssnds. whe sfe sxfen1zxx rna.
sFztnistiens - h~x< ~l<ee<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
MOTHER, BABY
ARE RESCUED

MGRATH. Alaska - A mother
and her ie-day-old baby. stranded
since Monday in a raging blizzard
within the cabin Of grounded
monoplane. were safe In their home
here today. little the worse for
their experience.
Mrs. Christian Beckman. %.
wife of a western Alaska mining
operator. gave birth to her child
in a Fairbanks hospital Oct. 10.
Monday she was released. and with
the baby and Ole Blendheim, an
other passenger, departed for
home in a plane plotted by Jimmy
Dodson.
The blizzard forced Dodson "a
alight on a frozen lake near
Kuskokwim river. where the craft
nosed deep into snowdrift.
A rescue party with dog teams
left Fairbanks. but heavy drifts
crusted by zero temperatures. anc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

the ears. Finland was a part Of
Russia and Russians were on the
Baltic shore.
WAS Sweden under any threat
then ?" he asked. Why should
there be a threat now II there was
none then Those clerks Of
swedenl They have 10 please cer-
tain powers. But what should We
do? We are dropping the diplo-
matte game and coming into the
open"
Gives Reason
The broadcaster began by
describing the relationships be-
tween Russia and the little Baltic
countries, Latvia. Estonia and
Lithuania, which have signed non
aggression paets with the soyicta
and granted military and naval
bases in their countries. He said
these treaties had guaranteed the
little countries security and
economic life. and the same prin-
ciple should apply 10 Finland.
a look at the map would con-
vince anybody that the Soviet
Union has not only right TO take
measures for Leningrad's protee-
ton. but also duty toward the
city whose population IL as large
as FinIand's" FINLAND extends
to within 20 miles Of Leningrad.
second largest Russian city. for
which a population Of $500 900 Ia
claimed, only 100 900 less than
that Of all Finland.l
The broadeaster said. How
ever. although common sense
would dictate that the Films come
to an agreement with the Soviet
Union, some Finnish leaders don't
want any Soviet treaty. Part o.
the Finnish press. together with
part Of the press abroad. il dia-
toFting Soviet aims"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
ORDER OF VALHALLA
PARTY ON SATURDAY

A special invitation meeting at
which new members will be taken
into the Order OF Vaihalla will be
held at 8 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 4.
at yalhalla temple.
The meeting viii be followed by
refreshments. card playing and
dancing. Favors viii be given.
The social activities win be open
10 members families and friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Mrs csFoline Hoff EvsFson.
thsri-yesr normal student If Pa
ciflo Lutheran college. was elscsed
editnr-ln-chlef of the 1910 years
hook. the Saga. Marvin L.sftnsss.
Tacoma, and Martin Tummervis.
Lakewood. sophomore Liberal Arts.
tied for tho position of business
manager. making n necessary 10
hold reelection on Friday. WIN.
lam RamHtaa. FARMLAND. Wa choe-
en- commissioner 81 athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

ship dinner and Rev. Minard Meek
hof arranged for the choir to sing
harvest home selections. directed
by John Paul Bennett Hal Stahl-
hut rendered a trombone solo. ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilbur Peter
kin; clarinet solo by Miss kath-
crime Patterson. accompanied by
Miss Shirley Owens. and a Profess
sor Quizz stunt with Wade Gala
van as master of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
NEW UNIT OF
GUARD HERE
Capt. Llewellyn 10 Be
in Command of
Battery C

Taoomn's newest naticuai guard
unit. Battery { q the recently Al.
iottesi 2osth Coast Artillery anti
aircraft regiment. 10 Ia - arti-
waited At The Tacoma mrmnFy AZ
3 p m. Monday. Nov. 9. i was
announced Friday hy Ilrlg- Gen.
Maurice Thompson. the adIsstant
general The rev Unit win BE-
inspected and accepted a. : part
of the national quart 81 the United
states by Capt. Fred y. sshcsfsicr.
CAc Y. 5, Army. the Federal IN
stusctnr 81 coast artillery for the
Washington national guard.
First Lieutenant Ensley n Lew
eilyn will b. commissioned captain
and assigned a. commanding off
Ger of tho neW organization. which
will have two additional leutcn-
ants and e6 enlisted msn. Thr
new commanding officer formerly
was = first lieutenant Of cavalry.
assigned 10 headquarters tfoop.
2sth Cavalry division. ~ Tacoma.
He enlisted IN that organization
on Aug. 10. ip22. and served a.
private, corporal. sergeant and first
sergeant until March Il. 1870.
when he was commissioned ~ SEC
ond lieutenant cavalry In June,
1888. he became first lieutenant
Battery G Il tho first unit Of
the 35th Coast Artillery tAAl
regiment 10 b organized. The
other units 10 Re actlvateal within
the next month Al Olympia. Seat.
tie. wenaichee. centraila and KEEL.
80. according 10 Major Edward G.
pohm of Olympia, who has been
designated by Gov, Clarence ~
Martin 10 organize and command
the anti.aircraft regiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

the continuing snow 10 delayed
the teams that an aerial rescue
was decided
Pilot Nat Brown. Of NeGrath.
effected a safe landing on the lake
Thursday and brought Mrs. Beck
man and her baby here safely.
Meanwhile. Pilot John Lynn, Of
Fairbanks. flew another propeilor
10 Dodson. who. with Blendhelm.
remained with the plane. They
were expected 10 reach here today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
BOARD
HITS AT v. U.
Disestablishment oil
Employees Group
Is Ordered
BULLETIN


WASHINGToN-The national
labor relations board announced
today that II had asked the End
U. 5. circuit court Of appeals Mt
New York TO enforce the boards
decision finding the Western
Union Telegraph company Of
New York guilty Of violating the
Wagner labor act.
wAsHINGToN-western Union
Telegraph Co. of New York. has
been ordered by the National
Labor Relations board to dis
establish the Association Of West
ern Union Employees as a collective
bargaining agency and to reim-
burse its employees for all associa-
ton dues deducted from their pay
since July 5, 1885.
Unofficial estimates placed the
amount of dues to be returned at
about S500,000 The amount will
be fixed at later hearing If the
boards order is sustained In the
courts.
The company. which employs
approximately $4,000 persons from
whom it received from rs to 35
cents a month in behalf of the
association as dues, was found by
the board to have dominated and
interfered with the association and
to have contributed financial and
other support to it. The ruling
came on a complaint filed by the
American Communications asso-
citation (CIO).
The board overruled the COM
pany's contention that changes
effected in the associations struc-
ture following the supreme courts
decision upholding the Wagner act
had stopped practices which were
in contravention of the act.
SAN FRANCISCO The deci-
sion of the National Labor Rela-
tons board which ordered dis
establishment of the Association
of Western Union Employees, was
hailed as the death knell of the
Oldest company union in the coun-
try" by Mervyn Rathborne, inter-
national president of the American
Communications association, CLIO
affiliate.
The AGA is presently engaged
in a strike against Western Union
in San Francisco, demanding
recognition of its union as bar
gaining agency for employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
HERE'S MORE A B0U T
RUSS RAP SWEDES

STARTS ON FACE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Sumner School Journalists
Honored for Their Efforts

SUMNER - Honor students in
Sumner high school who have
shown journalistic and scholastic
achievements and are eligible for
Quill and Scroll. national high
school Journalism society, were
announced today.
The advisory board Of the school,
composed of Mrs. Lou Weick, Will
bur Peterkin and Miss Catherine
Austin have recommended the fol-
lowing pupils for membership in
the society: Herman Cavelti. Pete
Okubo, John Marti, Carl ziemer.
Mary Tompkins. Jean Roesli, Ida
Suffer. Mildred Bengston, Donna
Bowen, Annabel Post and Blanche
Stroeve.
Mrs. Conant Hostess
Mrs. A. r. Conant, assisted by
Mrs. II. E. Mann, will be hostesses
to the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society Of the Methodist church
Friday at a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. C. f. Schrengohst will lead
the devotions and Mrs. Oscar Du-
rand will give the lesson from
Woman and the Way"
Past Mobiles Meet
Past Noble Grands club of Sum-
ner met Wednesday for a 1886
o'clock luncheon at the home oi
Mrs. Orlie Wilson. The table wa,
beautiful in fall flowers. Places
were laid for Mrs. William Breng'
man, Mrs. Ida Lisborn, Mrs. Elinol
Eberhart, Miss Martha Ludlow
Mrs. Iva Williamson, Mrs. Ella
Goss, Mrs. Alvin Younker. Mrs
Dave Thompson, Mrs. Robert Kirk
wood, Mrs. Mae Houston, Mrs. Pat
Carol, Mrs. Henry strikeman
Mrs. Ethel Aldrich and Mrs. VIM
McMurray.
Rites for L. p. Rounds
Funeral services for Edwin p
Rounds of Sumner. r. F. d. No. /
were held Thursday afternoon from
the Sumner Funeral chapel. Rev
w. A. Moore officiated and en-
tombment was in Woodlawn Alb
hey. The Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows was in charge.
Fellowship Dinner
The Presbyterian church held III
harvest home festival dinner Thurs
day evening in the church dininl
room. This was the annual Fellow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Art Glass saturday

Saturday the Laurel troop Of
Girl Scouts will close the observ-
ance of National Scout week with
an all-day art class in the Presby-
terrain church parlors. Mrs. T.. N.
Carlson Of Seattle will give special
instruction in plaques. All junior
and senior high school Girl Scouts
are invited. Arrangements are In
charge of Mrs. Helen Ferringer
and Mrs. John Davis.
Dinner Party
A Halloween dinner was given
Tuesday evening by Katherine
Patterson. honoring Virginia Gar
ret on her 18th birthday. The at
tractive table was centered with
gay chrysanthemums and fall
flowers. Places were marked for
Jane Zeck, Shirley Garrett. Vivian
Morisrty, Gloria Eilexson. Retha
Conlon, Catherine Goodman and
the honored guest.
Scout Tea
More than so mothers and
friends Of the Girl Scouts attended
the Scout tea Wednesday after.
noon in the parlors Of the Presby-
terrain church. Guests were well
coined by Mrs. Alex Patterson
commissioner of the Sumner Girl
Scout council. A tribute TO Jul
liette Low was given by Goldie
carsley. The program included q
clarinet solo by Katherine Patter-
son, accompanied by Shirley
Owens; songs by the Starligh,
Troop and accordion solo by Alice
Larsen; vocal trio. Jean Knob
LAUGH. June Levack and Shirley
Martin. accompanied by Mercedes
Wilson; songs by the Brownies
the junior scout group and by the
seniors. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs
Wright, Of Pacific City. presided
at the tea table, assisted by the
Scouts.
Sumner Briefs
A business meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Christian church
was held Thursday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Lillian Cotter
Plans were made for fall activities
Mrs. Orlin Glenn and daughter
Joice. were visitors in Sumner
Tuesday from Federal Way TO at.
/ tend the Halloween frolic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dewitt have
moved TO Seattle where Mr.. De
Witt has taken a position with the
Boeing Airplane Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Rau's club. recently enlarged. Il
naw ere q fhz most outstanding
dine ard danes plarcs = Pierce
county. according 10 Allan Ran.
ewnef. Raa's = lccalsa eight
mics cut On The mountala high
was.
re club kss plsnty nf parking
AREA and l. n sight - the we'll
known Rsn homestead II - font
of Orchard hiIl lsiids Issu. wife
~ Ire ownef. = hosiees sd man.
49, q The eluhs whleh = open
every night except Monaay ard
features aelle4eas ehtekea and
steak dinneFa
ne newest equipment II naa's
e ths new eki<ksn fryer. ~hich.
Ran invented and had made ~ the
Midget Heater ard specially Co
# Taccma. Thts V ere e th~
mezs unusual sAscksn ffTsrs esef
invented. Resides hsiak : fsyrF.
- ttAH ~ NFNH tttMA Atft H#|t "&ttN
keep warm mare than 100 plates
TAsz fryer u capable ef frying Is
pounds ~ chicken of 20 steaks a.
ere time.
Fri~a n nust<x
Al chlcksn II fried IN batter and
II fryer = - designed and
Temperature hsFmosfstleas1y con.
tfellsd that the butter vii nsxsf
burn ~ IN ether fsyesa This IN
sares q mnas delicious qAseksn
that. according 10 ftau. cant hs
heat
Private parties. wedding groups
and banansss are part u ths sssv-
ice offered. The riuh 10 attractive
~ arranged and nov has N added
dining roen and dance fioeF. which
VIII ~ available u any group fer
private parties. rhs walls are
pansled IN natural knotty finish
cedar Soft nenn lighting NJ orig
lnsl design IL used. OIL paintings
Al scenes II this locality. The wcFk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
GIANT LOSES HIS
 SUIT FOR LIBEL

St. Joseph, Mo-, March 11-(UP)- Robert Wadlow, giant even among giants, returns home today none the richer for his libel suit against Dr. Charles Humberd, noted giantolo- gist.
 A federal jury, which deliberated only 45 minutes, ignored his plea that he had been humiliated by Hum berd's article in the American Medi- cal association journal and returned verdict last night for the defend- ant. He had demanded $100,000 damages.
 Counsel Tor the 21 year old 8-foot, B-irich Wadlow, the worlds tallest human, said they were shocked" by the verdict but it would not affect their prosecution of 8 similar suit against the medical journal.
 Humberd's article, scientific study of Wadlow's case, dealt with his personality as well as his size It stated he was "apathetic, surly and unfriendly."
 Wadlow received the verdict stoic- ally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11

need not answer questions which ten to incriminate her," Attorney Tobin requested. Judge Conway ap- proved the stipulation.
 Statements of Defendants
 Statements of defendants to Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens, to County Detective Roland G. All- ing, to Detective Lieutenants John Calvin and Connie Shanahan, to Prosecutors Charles R. Summa, who handled the case for the state, and Frank T. Healey, were brought into the states charges against the trio.
 Many were repudiated under di- rect examination of his clients by Attorney Lawlor, who called upon the court to protect the innocent these respectable people-Carmody, who was only trying to do a good turn-Goldberg, who merely plead- ed with the woman to loan him some of the money he had given her this girl, CMiss Reed) who is about to be married :"
 Probable Cause
 Judge Conway, after hearing stories at some variance with earlier statements by the defendants, found probable cause against the three but remarked that he was not sure of the status of Miss Reed. whether she should be considered a ''prin- cipaf' in the matter. The jurisdic- tion of the court, however, did not require finding of guilt on the black mail charge. he said, and he bound over the three with the noted bail reductions.
 The court commented that he found the story of Miss Reeds call to the Hotel Elton conference be- tween the defendants and Mrs. Gagnon difficult to believe. Carmody had told the court that he called Miss Reed by telephone at her Che shire home and asked her to meet him at Hotel Elton at o'clock 50 that could congratu- ate her on her coming marriage"
 Mrs. Gagnon Afraid
 Mrs. Gagnon related that she was So afraid" that she did not go to ped Monday night, following the all of Goldberg and Carmody to her Mill street home. She had told po- ice that Carmody described Mrs. as "the kind of woman who might shoot me" if she learned about her husband and you" She said that she called on her attor- ley at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, ,ne hour before she had promised o meet the defendants at Hotel Elton to report on whether she had ,een able to raise the money.