davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09

Observation taken at 1880 a. M,
18th Mer. Time
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours ----------------77
Lowest last night --------63
Mean
Normal SO
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. M, inches ------------ 600
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches -------------- 0.08
Deficiency since Jan. l,
inches --------------------- 0.48
Total rainfall since January
/. inches ----------------------------- O.O8
Deficiency since Jan. l,
inches ---------------------------------- O.48
Tomorrow's Almanac
Sunrise ------------------------- TIA a. m.
Sunset --------------------------- $3.50 p. m.
Moonrise ------------------------ 7:45 a. m.
MoOnset ----------------------- I'll %. m.
Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Base)
Am. PM.
Low ------------------------ Alb 3:47
High .----------------- 1851 1926
Barometer at ? 80 a. M. today
Coo laval IN On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09

OWL TAXI CO.-24-hour serv-
ice. Phone 9126. jan1-mC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD ISLAND TRADING POST
Intriguing, exotic gifts, for
eign and domestic. Come see
and be delighted. North end
of Duval Street at waterfront.
dec13- limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09
FOR SALE

HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine
rooms, all modern conven-
fences, beautiful lawn, double
garage. All taxes paid, furn-
ished, radio, piano, typewriter,
etc. $4,000 cash or $4,000 down..
balance in IL years. Robt. j.
Lewis, 1911 Won Phister street.
eos. dec11-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09
BRAKE DRUMS TO CHIMES

bison. N. Y.-The Rev.
h E. Arnold here built a
hines for his church out
ded automobile brake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent,
Private Property, No Tres
passing, 15c each. THE ART
MAN PRESS. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09
IT'S TOUGH TO CHOOSE BEST in
Past Decade Matches '20's For Outstanding Stars
EACH SPORT DURING THE THIRTIES

By DILLON GRAHAM. Sports Editor AP Feature Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-09
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 1880 a. M,
18th Mer. Time
Temperatures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
GuldaM Hot After Open" Golf Crown
THOMAS CLUB ON
TOP AS BROOKS
HUMBLE HEARTS
Defending Champs Gain
Leadership as B. A. c.
Wins on z Hits

North Thomas club was well on
It's way 70 another City Amateur
league championship which will be
partly sewed lip II II can defeat the
Sacred Hearts, whose pitcher w.
Beans" Mulesky, held the Brook
Ign A. G. 10 two hits, but lost the
game AZ yesterday at Hamilton
park. The Tommies scored In six
OF the nine innings against the
Overlooks for an eventual 0 70 !
conquest and first place In the
league, with four straight victories.
Tribune A. Q. set back the WASH
ington Hills So as the Hills were
blanked for eight OF the nine Inn.
ings.
Wildness by Mulesky proved the
downfall OF the Hearts who got six
hits off Southpaw Roy johnson al.
lowing the east end entry q 2 to ]
lead In the fourth. Nothing hap
pened until the eighth when the
Brooks got three runs and the ball
game as the 4 o'clock curfew rule
stopped the contest. Dunn and Far
rar got the only Brooklyn hits while
George Mulligan got half OF the
six hits off johnson. Mulesky
matched seven strikeouts with as
many bases on balls while Dick
Tuckey was conspicuous by his abb
sence, In the Heart outfield. Hank"
dagain taking his place, while "Ci-
der" Maxwell made hts appearance
as q Heart coach. Summary:
nnnAKLYN A. q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
SOFT COURSE
DISCOURACES
FAIRWAYSTARS
Record High Score May Be
Made Unless Plenty Of
Sun Shines
ny HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspendent)
Cleveland, Ohio, June S.--(UP)--
The national open gold champion
ship today was shaping up as one
which might be Just what the name
implies-a wide-open scrap for the
most priced title In the game.
The tournament starts Thursday
over the long and treacherous course
OF the Canterbury Country club. And
the weather has done so many
things to the course that trying to
put your finger on one man and
saying there Is the fellow to beat
this year." Is tougher than filling
an inside straight.
Not So Good
For almost q month, the weather
has been very damp and today
around the locker rooms they were
saying that unless the sun--which
finally came out good and hot yes
terday-stays out all week, the win
ner might take the title with the
highest 72-hole score In five years.
The course is 6.92l yards long and
1t has par of "a whcih under good
conditions "a hard TO beat. But, de-
spite yesterdays sun the fairways
are soggy and the rough resembles
nothing better than q chunk Of ever
glades, so par seems safe this time,
The early arrivals In the field OF
ITO had their first good look at the
course yesterday and were very mis-
cradle when they came In. Tee shots
dropped like nibilicks, and, to make
matters worse, temporary green's
were In use.
Because Of the conditions. there
was q wide division of opinion on
who will be the toughest man TO
beat. The weather man promises
more rain later in the week and II
he is right, then the course will be
heavy and slow when the first man
steps to the tee early Thursday
morning.
On the Scene
II there must be a fayorite, then
the best bet Is husky Ralph 0uldahl,
winner OF the open In 1887 and 1888.
Ralph's been here more than q week
getting familiar with the course de-
spite the fact that he has been on
speaking terms with every blade OF
grass for several years,
Back In 1887 Ralph tied here with
Horton Smith for the western open
title with 288 and won a play-off.
And Guldahl has be engiving the
course o careful study for a week.
The last two times he did that.
at Birmingham, Michigan and Den
ver-Guldahl walked Off with the
trophy, the first one at Birmingham
In 1887, with q record 2l8,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Robinson Rated Well Able
To Oppose Eddie DOlan

Ernie tCat) Robinson, the negro
welterweight signed to box Irish
Eddie Dolan In one OF two eight
round feature bouts Thursday night
OF this week, Is reputed to have lost
but four OF more than fifty profess
sional battles, which included knock
out wins over Bobby Cummings and
joey Greb. Cummings will be re-
rnembered as the clever New York
negro whose bouts In this coty last
summer were nifities. Dolan, by
virtue OF his win over Jimmy Bell
and Oscar Suggs the best In New
Haven has become q top line attrac-
ton In the state which ought to
make II interesting from the view
point OF the fans to see his ring
generalship matched against the
knockout wallop OF robinson said TO
have stopped ~ OF more than fifty
opponents and Is 80 good that there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

The CYO team started fast
against Phil's Grill and were never
headed. Pills outfit deserved @ bet
ter fate but for some loose fielding
on the part OF Kenny Knott In CEN
terfield plus a decision on O double
play ball by Umpire Nardi.
Icy 0ordon's Tigers spotted Jerry
Dunn's Autoyre Co. six runs In the
first two innings, but the Autoyre
Co. failed to hold the lead as the
Tigers got TO Mazzuloupo In the
second, third and fourth innings for
eight runs.
The Community Market Town
Tavern game was rained out and
will be played at latter date.
With Petey Rigazio, Gordie Burke,
Ray and Ed Beauty and George
Pierce In the Tigers lineup, Cor
don's entry has the much needed
youth to upset the Old Timers from
the Town Tavern. Both teams are
tied for second place and will be
battling to retain their high stand
ing.
George Chartrands Seymour
Smith aggregation after week s
layof tackles the high flying st.
Mary's CYO outfit Pat Niello and
Charles Monterose have finally hit
upon q winning combination and
should win their third straight VIC
tory without much effort.
Johnny Pierce's Community Mar
ket gang, sole occupants Of first
place, meet up with the fast I'M
proving boys from Pills Grill, man.
aged by Bronze Petronis. The But
cheers should retain their position
on top OF the pack after an inter-
esting game.
Highlights
AL Dryers two great catches
Eddie Pills steady play at second
base after long absence from the
game. :. Sergeant Meyers two hits
i. Hagnusons hitting Paul
Makul's speed the two Desjar-
dins boys getting three doubles and
three singles between them :. Emil
Juliano's four base smash (.
Charles Montrose's ginger Lenny
Capone's steady receiving Fran
ny Binders splendid pitching per-
Torrance after two hectic innings.
George Pierce's outfield play
Petey 0razu handling II chances
at shortstop without an errors
Winnie Krull's sparkling catch OF
George Troendly's line drive with
men on second and third :. Jack
Withey's beautiful bunt Joe
Mazzuloupo blowing UP after q
couple Of errors by his teammates.
/. Mickey Laudatis continue
dtimely hitting ;. Danny 0raziano,
FIRST baseman. doing swell Job be-
hind the bat 'Shipweck' Hold
ridges two doubles with men on :.
Mickey Dundee sitting on the bench
and not saying q word. ~.
All contests scheduled this week
will be played at Judd field which
has been put into excellent shape
by Howard M. Harrison, supervisor
Of Adult Education ard recreation.
pAl Nardi has been assigned TO Of
J fisciate ct all three contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query TO
Sports Fan Question Man, sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
ington, ID. c., enclosing a Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write rs directed.
@. Approximately how much
money did Babe Ruth earn In salary
during his baseball career?
A. About $751; 900, including the
$4,000 he was reported to have re-
ceived as coach Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers In 1888.
@. What Is the purpose Of the
markings on golf balls
A. They are designed to make the
ball travel true course when prop
erly hit. They are Of great i'm
portance, as the tiniest fraction OF
an inch, one way or the other, can
affect the velocity and controllability
OF the ball. Dimple and mesh are
accepted markings and most man.
ufacturerS make both.
@. Who held the heavyweight
championship when Max Schmeling
knocked out Joe Louis?
A. James J. Braodock.
@. When Max Baer took the
heavyweight championship from
Primo Camera, was he favored In
the betting?
A. Yes; at Z to 8.
How old Is Lefty" Gomez, and
what Is his nationality?
II. He was born In Rodeo, CAL
ifornia, November 20, 1910. He Is
f, an American Of Spanish-Irish de-
scent.
@. Who owns the Idle Hour Stock
Farm racing stable, and where Is II
located?
A. It Is owned by Edward r.
Bradley, and Is located at Lexing-
ton, KY.
@. In basketball, when the ball
Is tossed UP by an official In center
or elsewhere, are both players obliged
to Jump and make an effort to tap
the ball?
A. NO. II, however, neither play
er taps the ball, the official should
toss It UP again at the same place
and order both players to jump and
make an honest effort to tap II.
@. What was the intercollegiate
record OF the Naval Academy's Ia
crosse team for 1888?
A. They won from Dartmouth,
Harvard, Princeton, Yale. Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Army. They lost
only one game, that TO Mt. Wash"
ington.
@. How many men did Bob Eel.
Ter walk In his recent no-hit-no. run
game. pitched on opening day OF
the 1870 season?
A. Five.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

are few boys around New York
who will take him on at the present
time.
"Carty" Meets Tommy
In the second eight round feature,
Tommy Ciarlo and Benny Cartegena
tangle for the third time, Ciarlo,
winning by a knockout and then
getting not better than a draw with
the tall but hard hitting New York.
er In two local starts to date. Carly
has stopped Mickey williams, q fine
New York fighter and has draw
with Willie Andrews.
The slambango Of the card, with
a knockout In sight Is the skier dur
ing which Howard Wright, the New
York negro who beat Billy Perrin Of
Bristol badly and Sam Shumway, the
Chicopee, Mass, slugger whose lone
showing at the Buck" was worth
while. Both are knockout punchers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
City.Wide Games Tonight
Monday, June 3rd)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

West Ends VS.. Wonderland Grill,
No. Fulton, Grudzinski.
Fulton Markets VS.. Pine Hills, No.
I, Stadium, Runivudge.
Valley Stars VS.. st. Joes II. NJ,
No. 2, Washington Philibert.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Deblaslo's VS.. l.. C. p. c., No. /
Washington, Encoli
TropanS VS.. Patsy Browns, No 2
Fulton, Ray.
Games TO be played Thursday,
June 9th:
Maroneys VS.. Warriors, No. Q.
Hamilton, Kenny.
Cadets VS.. Baldwin Props, No. 1,
Hamilton, Crocco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

A Little OF This And That
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

the Dahoo drums have been sounding steadily IN behalf
ne pcs @ @ ss Sa n N % b T tS VIII
not TO night anybody at the Arena because Of imam
the ring through Ellis the kid that the
ring Buckingham challenge Tcote got the bout and then
pulled written contract Turcote has
been York for several days but nobody knows exactly where
o Tnsn % I he ". think not and hes TOO smart kid to
forced into doing something he does not want 70 DO There's quite
biowcn m the ofnng me adSI
Baby gal number Mulugan
the wife Of the popular local ath
birth her second daughter tipping the beam at better
the daughter department Congratulations long
lie the little Mugan, Senior Is happy as lark and
@ n the Ans Witch
met In New Haven Yesterday to choose Harry Duan honorary pres
Brown who count house while you take deep breath
outstanding Irish. Catholic gentleman, In the Tom
Redy died this morning He was sportsman In every sense Of the
BaaSn Bud Gohegan Will be prominent guests Of the Connecticut
s s T ~ o s SG 81 @ was and h
which why the boys want 10 square Themselves little
Mr. oeoghegan Rockedge,
saturday top-iner
attention Relative the Open which he completes In this
6nead remarked We'll III be there but don't III live
the same He must be thinking OF that eight the final hole that
is wonder better would want
70 see proven Women the audience Of 1900 really what
shots 200 yards with did look until the bali
was on TIE way 70 earth Benefit and dance Friday night
bes the Waterbury UnedS entertainment
Hope they sign early Torrinson pro
much better than Gilbert after ALL beating them twice
Saturday 10 70 after absorbing bad licking WnSea
played last That piece pitching by
Of % VINO gave w N two hits and Hsmsd them
dsy. Too bad, for he's fine fighter.
WATERFOWL buzxng the and defeat Of
JUNE Mriman by Eddie stemm the handicap
Charley Kelley tough hit In the clutch yesterday
worthy memorial @ s res deceased % an @ s O
members yesterday while the memorial PLAGUE
EMoA ~ " VIZ wy ~ VIC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
WARNER WINS CLASS
a SKEET CROWN

Stratford, Conn, June 3.-(UP)-
A. w. Warner, Fairfield, with 90
won the class A championship In
the state aii-bore skeet tournament
at the Remington Gun club Sunday.
He was q single point ahead Of q.
y. Nothnagle, Nichols.
Miss Duana Boiling Greenwich,
led the woinen's division with IS.
She was winner Of last years ma
tional women's championship tour
nament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Score BY innings:
Trlbunes ...200 0f2 90 0--5
Wash. Hills % 90 900 02 0--z

Runs-McIivoy, O'Keefe, Mariana.
pefriliis, Koch, J. Quiiter, Foster.
Errors-o Keefe, p. Quliter. Doran,
Chapman 2, Koch. Runs batted in
Chapman O.. Mariana, Koch, r. gull
ter 3. Two base hits--O'Keefe Home
Double plays--Jan-
netty TO j. Quiiter 10 Dwycr. Left
on bases--Trlbunes 8, Wash. Hills
10, Bases on bails--on Quilter 3.
Marl0no 2. Hit by pifcher--by Quill
ter, McEvoy.: BY Mariana, Bauby.
struck out-Quilter 10, by Mariana
o. wild MISUNDERSTANDING. Umpire
Tuokey. Time--2;00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
T'OSnmiee On Ton

Manager Bob Banziger took the
place OF Joe Kalosky on third base
for the overiooks, who could do
little with the service OF Joe Strok-
alaitis, getting four hits off the
league veteran, two OF them by
Dye. Bob 0reatorex for the Tom
mics had a hot day with an all.
around Job CT second base and two
for five at bat. strokalaitis famed
eight batters. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
YMCA LIFE SAVING

The Y. M. @. A. will conduct 4 life
saving institute In the Central Y
pool starting next Monday, June 10.
The course will be conducted under
the National Y. M. q. A. Auatic
standards. Persons completing the
courset will be certified Y. M, g, A,
senior life savers. This course will be
open to any man or boy Is years of
age and over. The instruction In
the course will be given by Seth
Goodwin, certified aquatic director
Tor the National Y. M. G. A. Aqua.
tic Committee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Oakville
Softball
OAKvILLE LEAGUE

OAhVAALE LEAOUE
Last weeks results:
CYO IL, Phils Grill 7.
Gordons Tigers 8, Autoyre Co. 9.
Community Market VS. Town Tav-
ern, rain
This weeks schedule.
Neutrality-suspicious. Tigers VS. Town
Tavern.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith VS.
Friday-Phils Grill VS.. Community
Market.
Autoyre Co., Bye,
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
WINTER GOLF PURSES

The Professional Golfers ASsocia-
ton sponsored seventeen engage
ments for purses totalIing close 10
500 900 on the last winter circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
GENE sARAZEN

the Brookfield squire who has
been an outstanding figure In the
golf world for 25 years will be the
guest Of Connecticut sports writer's
at their golf tournament, dinner
ut the Country Club Of Water
bury, Monday, July !. I'll be
there" said Gene when asked n
he could make IT," Sarazen COM
petcs I'm the National Open at
Canterbury this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

but five hits while Quilter did a
nice Job for the Hills tanning ten
and allowing but six hits. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Score by innings:
5 5s.si:o f'ae Il. :SS$S ISL sas q

Runs--Muiien, Greatorex 2, Moore,
Strokalitis, Stuart, LOngo, Borowy,
HarnIck, GiIiis. Errors Banziger
Mullen, Greatorex, Palmer. Dyer,
Y0ksa 2. Runs batfed In--Great0rex,
HadDick. Lopg0 3, Yoksa 2, ellis.
owy. Three base hit@Yoksa. sacri-
fice--Yoksa. Double play Dye to
Thomas club 10, overiooks Z. Bases
on balls--oh str0kaiitis /, Pierce i,
MarceIlus 3.f Hits-off Marcellus,
4 N inn n,sss::, off Pierce, H. n I:
tstuart, Verno). Struck out = by
Htrokalltis 8, MarcelIus .. villa
pitches--strokalltis 2. Losing pitch.
er--Marcelius. Umpire - stanton -
Time-1:57.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

Runs johnson, Mulligan, Bowen,
i R%,yyer, Fa =, Prussino. Errors--
cormiek =, bowen, Muiiison.' runs
batted in--Haiday, Bowen, Mulesky,
Dunn. stolen baBes--Farrar 2. ga
erinees-B wen, Muiesky, Dunn.
Double pIay-Mufesky 10 Ray. Left
OF bases-grooklyn 4. g. ~, Sacred
sky. I, johnson 2. hit by pitcher
by Mulesky (Pronoyost, Pruscln0 %
by. johnson .(DOPan). Struck out--by
johnson 0, Mulesky Z. Wild pitches
-Johnson, Muiesgy. Passed ball $50
Haiday, Umpire-Costaido. Time $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

Rival pitcher Pat Quiltcr spoiled
a possible shutout for Naugy Bob
Mariana, who BANKED the Wash.
ington Hills for eight innings In be-
half OF the Tribunes, who got off to
O two run lead In the first inning
and added three more In the fifth
and sixth.
The fifth inning run was Mar
iano's homer off the left field fence,
as he also famed nine and gave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
M0NOPOLIZEs CUP

Miss Dorothy Paget, cousin OF J.
II. Whitney, won her sixth consccu.
tive Cheltenhan gold cup with Ro-
man Hackle this year.
Only six perfect 300" scores have
been made In 30 years OF American
Bowling Congress competition, the
odds being estimated at $4,000 to /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

X-Battod for Bonman In Sth.
SS-Iihn for Provost In 9Th,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
League standing:
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Player lists must be IN before
Monday nights games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

s s:: sssS y& I; '%s$' ~ ss 90;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

@. How many men did Bob Eel.
Ter walk In his recent no-hit-nosrun
game. pitchef on opening day Of
the 1870 season?
A, Five,
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Temporary Insanity
To Be BurIeson Plea
AT Shooting Trial
Witnesses Tell. How
CoIoneI's First Wife
Killed Her Successor

BY the Associated Press. 4
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 23.-De-
fense attorneys said they would try
to prove today that Mrs. May Walker
Burleson was temporarily insane
when the woman who succeeded her
in marriage to United States Army
colonel was shot to death March 8.
Mrs. Burleson, on trial for her life,
recently was observed for 80 days
at the State Hospital. Physicians
there said she was mot insane"
The State presented evidence yes
terday intended to show that the
defendant made sure of the identity
of the second Mrs. Burleson, then
shot her to death in hotel cafeteria
Shows Deep Interest.
The defendant gazed through her
lorgnette. at the jurors and appar-
emily maintained deep interest as
witnesses told how she slew Col
Richard G. Burleson's second wife.
She looked several times at Col
Burleson, who sat nearby.
Mrs. Frederick Alter, assistant to
the hotel clerk, said that after the
second Mrs. Burleson entered the
lobby and asked for her mail, the
defendant, member of a prominent
Galveston (Tex0 family, came to the
desk and asked, "Was that lady Mrs.
Burleson?" Mrs. Alter said she an
swered Eyes"
The second Mrs. Burleson then
followed her marital successor into
the cafeteria, the witness said.
Shooting Described.
Frank E. Andrews, also a hotel
employe, demonstrated the way he
said the defendant held a rusty
revolver concealed in a black cloth
handbag with the barrel protruding
through hole in the bottom. He
said she shot twice at the second
Mrs. Burleson.
Mrs. E. c. Barker, cafeteria cashier,
said the defendant walked straight
to the table, put her hand on the
back of the chair Gin which the
second Mrs. Burleson saD, looked
around. - Mrs. Burleson looked
up and screamed and Mrs. Burleson
shot her - She stepped to the
end of the table and shot again"
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Man Hit by Truck Dies;
Years 24th Auto Victim

Herman D. Bunch, 81, of 1920
Seventeenth street NV. died in
Emergency Hospital at 9:15 am.
today, the twenty fourth traffic vic
tim of the year.
Mr.. Bunch received hip and rib
injuries May 10, when he was struck
by a truck as he crossed the street
near Twelfth and E streets NV.
The accident occurred about 2:15
am, police said. as Mr.. Bunch was
starting home from the Raleigh Ho-
tel, where he was employed. The
driver of the truck, who gave his
name as Maurice P. Finley of 1856
Conduit road NV, was ordered this
morning to report to police. aa p
At this time last year 80 persons
had been killed in traffic accidents
IN the District. er .at'z -a
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Try one dose Of DR.. Platt's CAL-RINEX
Formula. Thousands have seen those miser-
able symptoms of sneezing. shifting, smartinp
eyes. headache, hot fushes eased with this
first dose. That's because CAL-RINEX is
compounded from a practical formula origi-
mated by specialist to combat every one Of
these symptoms at once. So successful it's
sold with a money.back guarantee Phone
drugstore for CAL.RINEX right now. See If
you don't feel decidedly better soon after the
frst dose. Formerly known as RINEX.