davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Foreign.
Danzig Nazis await Berlin's reaction
to border killing. Page Al
Germany and Italy sign 10-year
military pact. Page Al
Britain pledges protection for Jewish
home. Page Al
CUNTS and Queen exchange gifts at
Toronto. Page Al
Charlie Yates gains second round in
British golf. Page Az
Soviet alliance plan reported pre-
pared by Halifax. Page AS
Fascist editor reveals secret claus
'es" in axis pact. Page As
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Reich and Italy
Sign 10-Year
Mi|itaryPact
Treaty Pools Arms
And Economic
Resources
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Germany and Italy haze been
bound in drts since Italy inpaded
Ethiopia in 1885 and in anti
Con,intern pact since November,
1886. Policies OF Rome and Ber-
lin hare been more and more
closely co-ordinated under pres
sure from democrdcieS and their
expansions haze been carried
tor,Ddrd in cooperation.
Tert of Italian German tredty
on pdue As.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

taxes on 81 ,240, 746.56 since 1927 and
that he bet $2,000000 on horse
racing in 1885, losing 100000.
In defense efforts to avert prison
(See PENDERGAST Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1939-05-22
National.

iNOttOnOI.
Secretary Hopkins outlines policy to
retail federation Page Al
Two Army men die as plane hits
mountain observatory. Page Al
Dies committee to begin anti
Semitic hearings. Page Al
Pendergast goes on trial on income
tax charges. Page Al
Harlan coal operators t meet union
representatives today. Page Az
Ex-Judge Manton goes on trial
today. rage A-4
Presidents national defense plans
develop rapidly. Page At
Seven Briggs plants closed by auto
workers strike. Page AT
Washington and Vicinity.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

(See JEWS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1939-05-22

(See ALLEN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Editorial and Comment.

Sports
Veteran pitchers prove ability to
continue winning. Page A-12
Krakauskas, hurting well, is hard
luck victim. Page A-12
Baer rated greatest of boxing's
mlght-have-beens." Page Alb
Mamakos 8-5 choice over Zanelli
here tonight. Page Alb
Six American golfers seek British
amateur title. Page Ala
Snead, exhibition ace, top golfer in
open test. Page ALA
Evening star., 1939-05-22

(See MILK, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Washington and Vicinity.

George E. Allen to succeed himself as
District Commissioner. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-05-22

(See DANZIG, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-05-22

(See BERLIN, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-05-22

'See KING, Page A-3D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
HIGHWAY PUPILS ARE TO
 ATTEND DOUGLAS SCHOOL

Children living along the Doug las Highway will now attend public school in Douglas according to- ar engagements made between mem bers of the Douglas Board and Supt. Poole, and parents of the children. Direct contact with the various households affected wa made and with fun assent on the part of all parents, and concur renee of Juneau schoel officials and Commissioner. of Education I-arnes, the new pupilg. nine cf them, will start in Douglas tomorrow morn ing.
 Suitable arrangements were also made with the Channel Bus Co.,, and beginning tomorrow a. m. the bus will leave the Douglas bridge at BPS o'clock, every school day morning, picking the children up at their various homes on the way into town. Fares for the out-of- towners and their tuition here will be paid by the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
STORMY TRIP REPORTED
 BY DOUGLAS HUNTERS

A. E. Goetz ane- A. Bonnet re- returned home yesterday afternoon from a weeks hunting in Divers Inlet, with one nice buck shot by the latter. Due to the very stormy weather, much of their time there was spent taking care of their boat, the Mary Ann, which required an unusual amount of anchors to hold her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
HARD UP FOR IRON

Germany now will be even more hard pressed to make machinery de- liveries. Experts here believe she won't even attempt it, as her iron shortage will be terrific. Almost half of her normal iron ore supplies have heen cut off.
 She still has access to Sweden, her principal supplier. In 1897 s h e bought 122,00o,000 marks worth of iron ore from Sweden out of her 22s, 100000 marl. of foreign iron ore purchases. Tn that year Franco sold her 36000,000 marks worth of ore. Spain and Spanish Morocco ordinarily supply an additional 30,- 0000O0 marks. That cant g t through any more because of the British blockade.
 There is a strcng suspicion that a long war will have Germany scraping the bottom of the ore bins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
NOTICE

NOTICE
 I am no longer connected with the Gastineau Motor Service. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by that firm after Sept. 15, 1889. Ali outstanding &C., counts contracted on or before that date are due and payable to me personally, or by check, in my name, to Box 1285. All bills owed by the Gastineau Motor Service up to date will be paid by me.
 adv. GEORGE JORGENSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

was largely implemented by Ger man machinery
 But machinery breeds machin- cry and in time Russia began to supply her own needs with ma- chinery she had bought. So her purchases fell off For instance, in 1s3l Russia brought $21l,318,000 worth of German goods, primarily textile mills, electrical and me- tallurgieal plants, sugar and flour mills. In return Germany took pulpwood and lumber. oil, man. ganese ore, and other ores.
 But by 1858, trade had fallen to $1624s, GOO of German purchases in Russia and $9,5l2.000 Russian purchases in Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

tContlnued rom rage OneJ
 over a seve1-year period Tn turn, Germany was to buy corresponding amount of Russian goods it needed
 But even if the agreement is carried out promptly and the ex- change Of goods effected, 100000 = coo marks is only about $30,000,00 trifling sum in international trade.
 The difficulty lies in several di- rections. Russia already has bought extensively of German machinery during the past 12 years. She has bought whole factories at time. The first five-year plan in Russia
 Empire classifieds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
JOHNSON srARs WoRK

Knuta Johnson broke ground Sat- urday on the lot adjoining his home at the corner of Third and E. Streets, beginning work on the foundation for a new cottage which he plans to build .l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

FOR CASH-Very moderately priced 3-apt. house, good condition. fully furnished and occupied, oil heat installed, Frigidaires, good lot in fruit and flowers. best residential
 section, sufficient income to pay
 for itself in five years. Phone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

FOR SALE-4-room partly furnish
 ed house, fun automatic heat. 18th St. Reasonable. Phone 366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
WANTED

DEPENDABLE WOMAN wants work by day or month sleep at home. Phone 758.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
DR. sTEyEs. CHIRopoDIsT,

Makes Arch Appliances to measure. Office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

A SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale, in good condi- tion, price $75 cash. Call phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

FUR GARMENTS made or remod- eled. Miss A. Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
Lo5I AND FOUND

LOST-Dark blue. mems. oyercoat, Sunday night Baranof Hotel. Reward.
 LOST-Blue Cravanette raincoat. Please return to Empire. Reward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

EXPERT public stenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
QUESTION ARISE
 REGARDING TRADE
 PACT, TWO NATIONS

Continued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS

KINDERGARTEN Tor chi1dre n, ages 3, 4, and 5, beginning Sept. 20 monthly, weekly and daily.
 Call Mrs. Heating, Bishop Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
FOR RENT

f fUHNlSHED ROOM TOT genuemau.
 325 Sixth St, also garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18
DREssmaking, alterations. Red s2o

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave. 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone zU1, .315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

"a. a-.. .laII "a , ..s-.. ] Fl 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-18

TRY RENTING our Westinghouse vacuum cleaner and do a real job, soc a day, delivery 25c additional. Parsons Electric Co.,, 40 So. Seward.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Wonan's Clinic
Benefit to Be
Held Thursday

Continuing the series of home
benefit parties held by the Board
of Directors of the Woman's Clinic,
Mrs Rosetta B. Shaw will entertain
at her home, 4808 Seventeenth street
NV, at card party Thursday at
1:30 pm. Mrs. Calvin Lucas, chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, who resides at 1925 Park
wood place NV, is in charge of
reservations.
Assisting at the party will be Mrs.
Fred P. Trott, president of the
clinic; Mrs. Frank J. Mann, first
vice president; Mrs. H. E. Rogers,
second vice president; Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass, secretary, and Mrs.
Edgar T. Brown, treasurer
The Woman's Clinic, located at
4704 Georgia avenue NV, has re-
Gently become affiliated with the
Birth Control Federation of Amer
lea and is associated with the Birth
Control Clinical Research Bureau
Mrs. Brown Lucas has been repre-
sentlng the clinic at these meetings
This clinic is exclusively for
women and small children, and is
supervised by women physicians. DR.,
Lauretta E. Kress is the superin-
tendent in charge, and the clin-
lclans include DR.. Isabel Reith
meade and DR.. Cecile Fusfeld. Spe-
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Eruin TwizzIer
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.
Easy Pickin'S.

Dippy and Sticky were the closest
OF friends. They were of questiona-
bic social standing because both
had spent terms in prison for pick
ing pockets. However, they were
really good citizens when their
prison terms were finished and both
found respectable jobs in business.
One day Dippy and Sticky went
to the theater. There was a large
crowd of people standing in the
lobby waiting for seats. There were
pickpockets at work in the crowd
and Dippy and Sticky, being very
familiar with such operations, spot
ted them Immediately. In a short
time the pickpockets made the mis-
take of picking Dippy's and Sticky's
pockets. They didn't find 1t out
until few minutes later and at
that time Dippy had left IS to every
e8 that sticky had. Both were
angry about what had happened,
80 they went to work. When they
got through with the other pick
pockets in the crowd they each
had 50 more than they had after
the pickpockets left them. Dippy
had So for every $11 that Sticky
had. How much did each have
when they started after the pick
pockets?
(Answer on Page B-l0)
(Copyrisht 1e39D
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Marjorie Heiner
Hostess at Tea
Yesterday Afternoon

Miss Marjorie Heiner entertained
ct a tea yesterday afternoon and in
spite of the rain more than so of
her friends motored out to Chevy
Chase, Nd, to greet the hostess and
her parents, Comdr. John N. Heiner
~. S. G. G., and Mrs. Heiner.
Among the guests were the men,
ters Of the American University
Chapter of Alpha Phi. of which Miss
Heiner is member, and some of the
young girls in the service circle with
whom she has been associated since
coming to Washington with her
Parents two years ago.
Spring flowers were used in pro-
iusion throughout the house and
low bowl of narcissus was on the
tea table.
During the afternoon Miss Minna
ss7ill. the alumnae adviser of the
,ocal Alpha Phi Chapter, shared
honors at the tea table with Miss
Carol Rice. newcomer to Washing
TIN, who recently moved here from
Eagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Hadassah Chapter
To Hear Senator King

Senator William H. King will ad-
dress the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah at a meeting tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. Members are requested to
bring sheets or their cash equiva-
lent to be used in the new Roths-
child -Hadassah University Hospital
on Mount Scopus, which opens on
May 9.
This 300-bed hospital is part of
the Medical School of the Hebrew
University and completes the sys-
tenn Of disqualification for Palestine
evolved under auspices of Hadassah.
1t will be the medical center of the
Far East and has already attracted
wide attention through the number
OF eminent medical authorities on
its staff.
The musical program for the aft
ernoon will consist of vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Elsa Koppel. accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Carl
Goldenberg. The hostesses and
chairmen of the linen shower are
Mrs. Louis Janof, Mrs. Norman Kal
and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal. Tea
and a social hour will follow.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Order Holds
Its Second
Breakfast
Three Crusades
Group Fetes
Visitors

With presidents of a number OF
patriotic societies here for the Con-
tinental Congress of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution as honor
guests, the second annual breakfast
of the Order of the Three Crusades,
l-c., 1096-1192, was held yesterday
At the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Edward Bentley Huling of
Larchmont Manor, N. Y. founder
and regent general, presided and
gave short history of the order.
explaining that eligibility consists
Of direct lineal descent from leader
or crusader who marched to Jeru-
salem IN the first, second and third
crusades to wrest the holy sepulchre
from the Saracens during the period
1895 to 1892 Music by Mrs. Flor
ence Foster Jenkins of New York, an
: omcer OF the order. was included on
the program.
In order not to conflict with
luncheons. arranged by number of
organizations for the day, a brief
program had been planned.
Officers in addition to Mrs. Huling
are: Miss Nellie Howe Blood of New
York, secretary general; Mrs. Ralph
Norris of New York. treasurer gen.
eral; DR.. William Ross Cooper of
Kansas City, registrar general
Vice regents general include Miss
Fern Merritt of Washington, D. c.,
representing Maine; Mrs. E. M.
Rixford, Vermont; Miss Jennie Hin
man, Connecticut: Mrs. Frank Merz
New York: Mrs. Julian Ortiz, Della
ware; Mrs. E. N Dingley of Chevy
Chase. Md: Miss Alice E. Trabue,
Kentucky: Mrs. w. B. Shuler. Ohio:
Mrs. E. N. Fenlon, Missouri; Mrs.
E. H. Goehner, Kansas: Mrs. Henry
B. Joy, Michigan, and Mrs. E. l..
Shirer, Kansas
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Indian Princess
Luncheon Guest

Miss Bhico Batlivala, Indian Prin-
cess and lecturer, will be the guest
Of honor at the weekly luncheon
of the Womens National Press
Club tomorrow at l pm. Miss
Batlivala will discuss the European
situation and how her people are
reacting to Hitler and Mussolini.
Miss Dorothy Macardle, Irish jour-
nalist and playwright, will also be
a guest and speaker.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
D. A. r. Luncheon

Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D. A
r., held its April meeting at Nor
mandy Farms. Hostesses for lunch
con were: Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer
jr.; Mrs. Charles S. Schermerhorn
Mrs. Elwood H. Seal and Mrs. D. H
Smallwood. Plans were made for
a trip to Frederick in June to mark
the grave of Revolutionary soldier
who was a family connection of
Mrs. John r. Grove, chapter his
tOrian,
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Alumnae Dinner

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
OF Sigma Kappa Sorority will enter
tain with dinner tonight at the Fair
fax Hotel at 6 o'clock for the benefit
of the Activities Building at George
Washington University. Mrs. Ben
jamin Treadwell is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Wanderlust Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Wanderlust Travel Club will
rect at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening,
az the home of Mrs. Charles Ar
Iett. $685. Valley avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md. The guest speaker
will be Miss Kathleen OConor.
uho will show moving pictures of
1.ew Mexico.
Plans will be made for the an
nual dance on April %, at the Hay
loft, for the banquet to be held
In May, and for the annual week.
end trip to be taken this summer.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

cial attention is given to prenatal
care. Service is available on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings.
The annual evening card party is
being planned for May 26, to be
held. at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Leland Club to Meet

The Women's Democratic Club of
Leland, Nd, will meet at the County
Building tomorrow at pm. Plans
for the annual card party April 26
Will be completed. After the busi-
ness meeting Miss Ruth Shoemaker
will speak.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Among the blossoms which please
our eyes are the "anemones" (pro-
nounced "uh-nem-o-nees') or wind
flowers" They are of many colors,
and brighten the outdoors in spring.
time
Under the waters of the oceans are
sea anemones." They cling to the
sea bottom, to seaweeds, and to
rocks. Brilliant red, yellow. blue,
green, pink and purple are among
their colors. One kind has a green
body and a white flower"
What we may call the body is
often shaped like a vase. Standing
firmly in place, it holds a kind of
bouquet at the top.
At the top Of the body is the
mouth, and spreading out around
the mouth are tentacles. These
tentacles are long and strong. They
are used for singing, and often can
send poison into a small animal
, which comes within their grasp.
The body is kind of tube. Most
often 1t stands only a few inches
high, but some sea anemones are
more than 4 feet high. In the China
sea these animals have been known
to have bodies as much as 3 feet
thick!
Yes, they are animals, even If
they look like flowers. They have
mouths and stomach parts and
muscles. They usually spend their
lives IN a certain place.. but they
have the power to move very slowly,
with q sliding motion of the body.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Most kinds of sea anemones are
matched from eggs. After Matching,
they rise in the tube and swim out
OF the parents mouth! For q short
time they move about in the water,
but then they find a place to rest,
a place which they can make their
lasting home.
Other kinds of sea anemones pro-
duce young by budding" The
buds" form on the side of the tube
like body, and later reaching a Ger
tain age they break away.
Sea anemones may live to a ripe
old age. In the year 1928 Sir John
Evening star., 1939-03-09
-F|owerIike Animals

Dalyell picked one of them up off
the coast of Scotland, and kept it
as a pet" in a tank filled with
sea water. It lived for SO years after
being captured!
During a period of six years Dal-
yell kept a record of the young of
this sea anemone, which he named
"Grannie." In those six years Gran
ME was the mother of 276 young
ones.
Sometimes a young one does not
settle on rock, seaweed or the
ocean bottom. Instead it fastens its
body to the shell or back of a living
animal!
Many cases are known where a
sea anemone has settled on the back
OF a hermit crab. The crab does not
seem to mind, since its guest is a
guard, saving the crab from attacks
Of enemies which fear the stineinp
tentacleS.
On its part, the sea anemone likes
to be aboard a crab. When the crab
captures a victim, the anemone
bends its body and helps eat the
game"
For Nature section of your scrapbook)
If you want a free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet, "Your Body at
Work., send me Scent, stamped
return envelope, in care Of The
Evening Star.
%~~& n@d
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Today we have another duplicate
slam hand in which top score was
obtained by Mrs. George Shaw, sit
ting North, who contracted for six
no-trump in spite of the fact that
offhand her distribution looked
much better for a suit contract.
Mrs. Shaw quite properly realized
that Mr. Stearns' opening no-trump
bid and his subsequent diamond bid
clearly indicated no danger in dia-
monds. Hence, six no-trump would
be safe contract and would count
more than spades.
There was little to the play of the
. hand. West opened the queen of
diamonds. Mr.. Stearns won, played
the king and then the ten of spades.
When the queen dropped, the small
slam was cold, but declarer was un-
able to make seven, since the club
and heart illnesses were both wrong.
Yesterday as Merwin Maiers part
ner you held:
AQJs sxx
YAK
= AQx
i JXX
Neither side was vulnerable. The
bidding:
You Burnstone Mailer Schenken
l 4 Pass "a Pass
Answer: Your correct rebid is
two spades. Since your opening
bid was minimum. you choose to
rebid your own suit rather than
raise your partner or bid two no
trump
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
10 per cent for three clubs, 80 per
cent for two no-trump (two no.
trump is always a strong invitation
to game and shows more than a
minimum. 0 for any other bid.
Question No. rs.
Howard Schenken is your partner
today. You hold:
40 10x
YAK 10xx
= AK
Xxx
You deal and open the bidding
with one heart Mr.. Schenken re-
spends one no-trump. What do you
bid now?
(AnsWer tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Winning Contract

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Top-Seore Slam
South, dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
Mrs. George Shaw.
a A J97 765
ASS
4 o. =, A832
~Q 10 So WV v764
. q J1O 43 W. <sS76
49, 4 @ 1912
4 K 10
vK J9
= A K52
+ K853
Sherman Stearns
The bidding:
South West North East
! MT Pass 8 4 Pass
3 Mt Pass i Pass
4 = Pass Pass
4 Mt Pass 6 Mt Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-12-17

E. 8. IT, on one Of our outposts east
Of the Moselle River.
1.-THE raid was carried out by q
detachment Of approximately q com
pany after artillery and minnenwer-
fer preparation and was protected by
artillery and heavy machine gun
f1re during the engagement.
"The attacked post defended it.
self energetically up to hand-to-
hand fighting.
"The enemy was repulsed with
heavy losses and left In our hands
arms and material.
"They. succeeded In taking two
prisoners who were able to escape
by proflting by our fire and re1oined
our lines.'
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Nazi Push Repu|sed
In Hand-fo-Hand
Fight, French Claim
Heavy Losses Inflicted
On Germans East Of
MoselIe, Says Command
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 16.-Hand-to-hand
fighting on the western front east
Of the Moselle River, in which
French troops repulsed an attack
ing German company with heavy
losses" was reported tonight by the
French command for the first time
in weeks.
The evening communique said the
attack began early this morning
after heavy artillery preparation.
The communique read:
THE enemy attempted a raid
about 6:15 this morning Q:15 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Ex-Principal Found
Guilty Of Trying 10
Kill Pretty Teacher
Jury Recommends
He Be Imprisoned
For so Years
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 16.-A one-tirne
Texas schoolmaster stoically heard
jury's recommendation today that
he be imprisoned for so years for a
dynamite bomb attempt on the life
Of pretty teacher Of whom he had
become enamoured.
The jury deliberated two hours,
then convicted E. Ross Wyatt, 36,
OF the unsuccessful attempt July 26,
1898, to kill Mary 10 Miller, 26.
Wyatt, who as principal of the
Brookland (Tex) school eight years
ago, hired Miss Miller as a teacher
and within a week was "hugging
and kissing" her, received the ver-
dict calmly. He smiled family a
moment later as he walked out Of
the crowded courtroom, a deputy's
hand upon his shoulder.
Blast Wrecked House.
The jury found him guilty on a
charge of burglary with intent to
commit murder. Specifically he was
accused Of hoisting a dynamite
filled suitcase through a window of
the house in which Miss Miller was
visiting her brother. The resulting
blast wrecked the residence, but the
occupants escaped injury.
Both Wyatt and Miss Miller testi-
fled as to their relationships, but
their accounts varied. The young
woman said she submitted to the
principals attentions for three years
because she wanted to keep ncr job.
Finally, she told the jury, she fled
to Chicago to get away from him.
She now is employed as a physical
education instructor in an Oak Park
Ull) school.
Says He Refused to Wed.
Wyatt countered with the asser-
ton Miss Miller sought his love and
on occasion took the initiative in
proposing intimacy, then left Texas
after he refused to marry her.
Letters written by Miss Miller to
Wyatt were read in court, telling of
her love for the lanky schoolmaster,