davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
to
$3.50

Fashion Says "Checks' in GinghdUis-Here You Haze
Splendid Choice of Colors and Patterns.
gnshams Tissue snghaus me
tan nile orchid pink and light blue
navy sec yard 49,. Csc
A Ne.p Fobric-"Ye Zephyr, Absolutely Fast
C0LOrs Yard SOC
nile pink and inches widc. sue
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Y. M. H. A. CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
Committee Thanks Business
Men and Others Who
Co-Operated.

Washington business men and
others who contributed to make
the fair and bazar Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association a sue
cess. are warmly commended in a
statement issued by the general
fair committee.
without the cooperation of
every member of the Jewish COM
munity the fair would not have
been the success II is" said the
statement. I'VE want to thank the
workers who gave unselfshly OF
their time to tho detriment of per-
sonal interests.
The proceeds of the fair will be
devoted to the furtherance of the
work of the association. Since
such work embraces moral. social
and physical development Of the
Jewish youth. yours is the pride for
having helped so worthy a cause"
The closing of the fair last night
was featured by a bargain sale. :"
at which all jewelry. clothing.
furniture and other articles donated
by local merchants were sold at
the original cost or below. A record
crowd attended.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
WOMEN ADVISED
TO JOIN PARTIES

Women voters were urged TO line
up with one party or another by Mrs
Emily Blair. vice president Of the
National Democratic Committee. in an
address at the first monthly luncheon
Of the College Women's Club. 1922 I
street n"~'hwest Yesterday.
Mrs. Blair pointed out that By
attilIaIing themselves with a rec
ognized party. women would gair
much more than by individual &C
tion.
1t was announced that the first re-
ccption of the season would be held at
the Club Tuesday night. when the pro-
gram will include selections by Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stohl. and Miss Mar
garet Mansfield. Announcement also
was made OF the Lake Erie Alumni
Association dinner at the City Club
next Saturday night Mrs. Votaw. sis
ter OF President Harting. will speak
The committee in charge of the
luncheon was: Mrs. Frank Edgington.
chairman: Mrs. William F. Chamber
lain. Mrs. William Van Week. and
Mrs. Ruby Nevin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MRS. KITCHIN sues
"WOMAN In CASE
Asks $4,000 for Alleged
Alienation of Husbands
Affections.

Mrs. Sadie E. Kitchin, 1892 Nine
teenth street northwest, wife OF
Edgar NJ. Kitchin. a wealthy pat
ent attorney. who filed suit Friday
for an absolute divorce. followed
up this action yesterday by filing
another suit against the woman
she named correspondent, for al
legged alienation Of her husband
affections.
The woman is Mrs. Mabel f.
Isdell, of New York City. Mrs.
KitChin asks $4,000 damages. She
declares that because Mrs. Isdell
complained so bitterly of her own
husbands cruel treatment she was
taken into the Kitchin home out
of sympathy and when installed
there, Mrs. Kitchin alleges, began
to supplant her.
The child mentioned in the di-
vorce petition as being the Off
spring of Kltchin and Mrs. Isdell
is mentioned in the alienation suit
together with the charge that Mrs
Isdell succeeded in obtaining from
Kitchin property for which he paid
$4,000.
The Kitchins were married May
l. 1900, and have three children.
The wife has asked the court TO
compel Kitchin to render an ac-
count of his holdings. together
with a report on how much he
has contributed toward the sup
port Of the Isdell woman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Charles r. Morris p, OF ROsslyn. Va.
and Edna VI. Anderson, 10. Rev. e. Hayes
Carroll L. Elgin. 49, and Mabel L. Hus
ton. 43. Of WOburn, Mass. Rev. II. T
Stevenson.
Clifford A. washburn, 21. Of Syracuse, n
Y. and Bertha J. Young, IS. Rev. J. e
Freeman
Macer r. Jefferson. "a, and Piccolia e
Sutherland, is. Rev. c. o. Bullock.
Mercy Jackson, 81, and Carrie Coleman
-. Rev. A. willbaDks
Julius R. Royal. 20. and Agnes T. Norris
20. Rev. J. A. Cowan.
william Fl. Madison. 80. and Laura v
smothers. ~. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev
G. L. Davis
Henry Price. 81. and Annie Morris, 10
Rev. A. willbanks.
william A Smith. Sc. and Pauline Y
Wagner. Is. Of Capitol Heights, Nd. Rev
2. Fl. swem
George A. Ak.rs. 81. and Katherine Dow
%. Rev. z. D. W. Jones.
Herbert johnson. 2s, and Mary Jones
23. Rev. r. J. Tobin.
Louis P. Freeman, 81, and Luvinia, Price
10. Rev. J. Richard
Willie Conoway. as. and Louise Thigh
man. a. Rev. J. P. Greene.
Abe sokalof. 80. Of Baltimore, Nd, an,
BESSIE schriber. %. Rev. N. A. Howritz
John J. Buckley. 30, and Marie J. strud
ley. 26. Rev. J. r. Mackin.
Josiah J. Pierce. 81. Of Dobbs Ferry, n
Y. and Estelle L. Loos, Is. Of Hasting
on Hudson, N. Y. Rev. J. g. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MdcfGrLdnds Aids to
Attend Ceremony

All ofncers and employees OF the Dis
trfct government during the period
when Henry B. =. Macfarland was
Commissioner Of the District are es-
pected to attend the ceremony Tuss-
day when a portrait Of the former
Commissioner is to be presented 10 the
city. The Commissioner served from
May .. 1900 TO January ~. 1910.
The District Commissioners yester-
day issued orders TO tks heads Of all
departments TO see that those who
desired TO attend were given oppor-
tunity TO do so. The ceremony viii
take place in the board room Of the
District Building at II O. m
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Tenants Complain
OF Lack of Heat
Fine Of 1000 or Year in Jail
Possible Penalties Under
Rent Law.

Numerous complaints OF houses ana
apartments insufaciently heated have
been brought 20 the attention OF the
Rent Commission during the pest
week
From the number OF complaints Il
is evident property-owners Of this
city are unfamiliar with Section IL, Of
the new rent act" declared Nre. Clam
Sears Taylor. That section provides
that q ine not exceeding $1,000. or q
penalty OF one years Imprisonment, or
both. may be imposed for failure TO
furnish adequate service"
The District OF Columbia Rent Com
mission has never imposed q penalty.
Mrs. Taylor pointed out, but the New
York City rent controllers sent n
man to prison last week. and Il 10
probable that in the event OF extreme
negligence. especially in the matter OF
heat. the Rent Board will also ereroiss
that authority.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
trict Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

Lloyd George Sackey. a deput,
marshal. assigned to the. United
States branch of Police Court, is a
jack-of-all trades. Since coming
from "Ole H'England" many years
ago, he has not only become a
naturalized citizen, but is thorough.
ly in sympathy with American
thought and action.
Moreover. he is as quick to see a
joke as any native. born American
He has gotten to be an expert on
firearms, especially pistols and re-
volvers. Whenever prisoner IL
charged with carrying such a
weapon 1t is Sackey who handles
1t before any other court official
He is the man who sees to II that
the gun is not loaded before the
Judge takes a look at it and pulls
the trigger.
One day the judge said to him
"Sackey, bring this man 'Awkins
in. I want to dispose of his case
All right. Your 'Onor," Sackey
said. Il just saw this A wilkins In
the 'allway and I'll ave him here
right away. Hit won't take long"
For several years William Nick
Clayton has been active in taking
the public's side In public utility
matters. Numerous citizens or.
ganizations have adopted resolu.
tions thanking him for his efforts
in having fares reduced and other
matters. but a committee OF sixty,
four women who rode on the Geor.
gia avenue line found a way tc
reward his efforts.
At recent meeting of tho
Brightwood Citizens Association
Mr.. Clayton was presented with q
cane. The letter which accompa
MED the cane said 1t was pre-
sented to him to show his efforts
in having the tracks on that line
repaired were appreciated.
The cane and the letter were
sent to Charles Ray, president OF
the association. by special mes.
senger. The letter was unsigned
so Mr.. Clayton is unable to thank
the committee but declared tina,
the gift is deeply appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
INTERESTING NEIGIBORHOOD
Weddings
Kfnna-Allison.

In the rectory of st. Mat
thew's Church. Miss Marguerite
Mary Allison, 1907 @ street north
west, was welded to Roy Leslie
Kinna, 725 Nineteenth street north
west, recently. Rev. John J. CAL
laghan officiated.
The mother of the bride, Mrs. r.
M. Allison. of Pueblo, Colo, other
relatives and intimate friends were
present.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are employed by the Federal gov
ernment. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for a
visit of ten days to Philadelphia
and New York. Upon their return
they will make their residence at
1902 G street northwest.
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit. trimmed with fur, with a hat
to match.
Durham-Edwards.
Another pretty marriage took
place in Southwest yesterday when
Miss Ethel X. Edwards, $40 l.
street southwest, and Osborne T.
Durham. 1l39 Ninth street north
WEST, were married Dy REV. JOnn
f. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, at his home.
The bride wore a dark blue can
ton crepe gown. with a picture
hat to match, and a beautiful silk
plush coat
The couple left after the cere-
mony for Madison, Va. After their
honeymoon the couple will make
their home in Orange, Va.
McCalling-Hatton.
Church of the Epiphany was the
scene of a quiet wedding wednes-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock when
Edward J. McCalling. OF the Colo
nial apartments. and Willie v. Hat
ton. 7l0 Rock Creek Church road
northwest were married by Rev.
J. Z. Freeman.
The bride. dressed in blue canton
crepe with ha- to match. was given
away by her brother. Mccoy Hatton.
Relatives and members OF the i'm
mediate families of the bride and
bridegroom were the only guests.
The bride carried a shower bouquet
of Columbia roses
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home to friends
at the Colonial apartments.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
FORMER SENATOR
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Former Senator George f Chamber
lain. of Oregon. will speak on AN
American Merchant Marine" at forum
luncheon of the City Club. Tuesday.
Senator Chamberlain is now COM
missioner of the Shipping Board. The
address will be broadcast from the
VIII station OF White and Boyer.
Plans for he clubs Halloween car
nivaI Tuesday evening. October 81. are
about completed, according to Oscar
\. Thorup. who has charge of the af-
fair for the clubs house committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Bdptists viii Observe
Mothers Day Todap

Mothers Day viii be observed a,
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. y
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest. this morning and
evening. DR.. Simon p. W. Drew VIII
preach In the morning at II O'Clock
on The Hand Of Providence" and in
the evening st Q o'clock on "ProdIgnI
Son"
The Mayo and Anderson band w,lI
furnish music. Clergymen from this
city. Alexandria and Baltimore will
participate In the services.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Lake Seeks New Trial.

Felix Lake, local investor and real
estate dealer. against whom a verdict
for $4,000 In favor OF J. NJ. Parker
and c. B. Hazard, realty statesmen.
was rendered on October II by q jury
in Circuit Court No. /. filed a motion
for new trial yesterday. Through
Attorneys George "A. Maddox and
Charles y. Joyce, Lake alleges that
certain facts regarding his contract
with Hazard and Parker, were not
fully gone into by the jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Concert by Swabian Singers.

The Swabian Singers from the State
Opera, Stuttgart, Wuerttemberg Ger
many) will give concert on Thurs
day. November .. 1892. Sis p. m., at
the Masonic auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west. under leadership of Prof. Karl
KRONER.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

munity Center Saturday. Prizes
will be given for the best cos
. TUNED persons attending the af-
fair. Refreshments will be served.
Francis NJ Savage. president of
the Northwest Savings Bank, re-
Gently returned from a European
and South American trip. will be
entertained at dinner by the
board of directors of the bank to-
morrow evening. The dinner will
he served at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest. \ program OF toasts
will be given by Dion s. Birney.
W. B. FOllmer. DR.. Garden F. Wat
/ ner. W. 7. Fitzgerald, Jesse H.
Hedges. Frank S. Bright, DR..
Gregg c. Birdsall. Judge George
H. Macdonald and Mr.. Savage.
The Women's Guild of Union NJ.
f. Church held a supper and social
in honor Of the church choir last
night Miss Leola Adams. presi-
dent of the guild. was in charge.
st. stephens parish hall was the
scene of a gay party Friday night
when the Young Peoples Society
.
fifty couples were in attendance.
| Refreshments were served.
The rifle team Of the 12lst En-
| gin"rs. National Guard of the Dis
| trict of Columbia. will be guests at
a smoker at the armOry, 472 L street
northwest. Tuesday night. The af-
! fair is in recognition OF the work
done by the members Of the club
at the recent rifle matches at Sea
| Cirt and Camp Perry. Officers of
the militia bureau of the War De-
partment will be present to discuss
plans for building up the local Ma
tional Guard. Brig. Gen. Stephan,
commanding the District National
Guard. will be in charge.
The Cornell Society will hold a
Halloween party at the Coliseum
over Center Market, Friday evening.
| All Comedians Of the Department
! OF Agriculture will be hosts.
Speeches. dancing, songs and re-
/ frs shments are included in the pro-
gram announced by the committee
| in charge.
Members of Columbia Lodge of
Masons will attend the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION IN a body next
sunday evening. A special musical
program with James Hicks and Mrs.
William Wren. as soloists. has been
arranged. The Mems Club of the
church will entertain the visitors
after the service.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
DEATHS

sPEEI-ALENANDER RANfsEY sPEE.
aged e5 yesu
Funeral service from his lsts rssfdep~e
lda5 street northwest % Mopdsy
october 3, at 10 q. N. Interneni
at Harrisburg, Pa. o. Tuesday, October
"a. at = .. m. scr
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
COURT DISMISSES
HUSBANDS CHARGE

charge in a four-month-old war
rant served on Mrs. Elizabeth Rife.
93S New York avenue northwest. by
four policemen as she and two radio
students we're 'listening-in" on a
concert. was dismissed and she was
acquitted in Police Court Friday.
One Of the radio students. Dennis VI.
McLann. also was arrested. and he
too was acquitted.
The warrant was obtained by Fred
Rife. husband OF the woman. on June
|. but was not served until Thursday
night. The Rifes were separated four
days after their marriage on July Il.
1890
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

to be held in the New York Ave-
nue. Church from October 81 TO
November 3. Rev. Rohrer Is striv-
ing TO have a record breaking at
tendance.
Rev. Freeley Rohrer, II Fifth
street southeast. will baptise the
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll L. Buxton, 26o5 Irving
street northeast, at the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and streets southeast, this morn
ing. At the morning services to-
day Rev. Rohrer will speak on
Remembering God
Lieut.. c. A. Weeks. attached to
No. Truck Company, has taken
sick leave. Lieut.. Weeks was
injured about the ribs during q
recent fre.
Members of the Mohawk Junior
A. c.. comprised OF Southeast lads,
are arranging q dance and enter
tainment to be held at the Con-
gress Heights Auditorium Wednes-
day night. Elaborate arrangements
are being made.
The fastener. a school publica-
tion of the students Of the Eastern
High School. is now being printed.
The paper will be on sale at the
school the latter part of this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Preparations are heIng made for
q TaIl"v" zen party and dance to
be held at JOhnSOn-POwell Com
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. has sent out nearly 1000
invitations to Sunday school work
ers for the Presbyterian institute
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

The Girls Athletic Club Of Nc
Kiuley Manual Training School has
resumed activity for tn" winter.
Mabel Tear Is president. Other OFF,
Sers are Elizabeth Taylor. vice presi-
dent: Ann Byler, treasurer, and
Katherine Baxter. secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Nor than 1.SOO students are now
depositOrs OF the Business High
School Bank. according to an an
nouncement Of DOrothea Wassaman.
president The bank does a daily
business of 5000. other officers ara
Constance POgle. vice president:
Lee HoakinsOn. cashier: Carrie
webb. assistant cashier: Ethel
Baker. teller; Roberta Hopkins. head
hookkeeper: Max Dinkin. assistant
bookkeeper: Robert Riley. assistant
bookkeeper. and Fred Rooth, runner
Roy II Rankin. 3405 Thirty-fourth
street northwest. is in Iowa taking
part in the Republican campaign.
He wa secretary o Senator Raw
son. Republican. If Iowa.
Russell King was elected presI-
dent uf the Radio Club of Business
High School Thursday. Helen
Murphy was named vice president;
Edward Reicks was chosen secre-
taTy. and Nahlon Fadgett was
elected treasurer. The club has re-
c'ived an appropriation from the
school Student Council with which
L. purchase a radio set.
Preparations are heinE made for
= HaIl"v zen party and dance TO
be held AT JohnsOnPOwell Com
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

The. executive committee 'f tn
Central High school Alumi AssOCia-
q, n planned lis winter program last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Epworth League Of the Union NJ
=. Church will hold a Halloween
party in the church Friday even
Ing. Edna Miller is president of
the society. Arthur Stread Is as
sistfnE in the arrangements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

veteran Henry T. Rainey. of Carroll
ton: and the Twenty-third, normal
ly a Republican district In which
Edwin B. Brooks of Newton, the
incumbent, faces William W. Ar
mold of Robinson. Shaw's efforts
in gaining hearing on Illinois
river legislation during the session
just closed are expected to work
in his favor in his district, through
which the river runs.
The Republican congressional
committee is particularly solicitous
over the districts where party in
cumbents are retiring or went down
in the primaries. William e. Hull
of Peoria, who will contest for the
seat now held by Clifford Ireland,
with Judge Jesse Black of Pekin, a
former member OF the Illinois leg
islature, and Frank r. Reid of Au-
rora, who was victor over Ira Cop
ley in that district, are two of these.
Reid is figured to defeat his op-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

Fuller Of Belvidere, representing
the Rockford district; Edward E.
Denison of Marion and Thomas S.
Williams Of Louisville, and John c.
Mckenzie Of Elizabeth. represent
ing the Freeport district. i
Those who have hard fights on
their hands, according to the re-
port, are Loren E. Wheeler Of
Springfield. who must defeat J..
Earl Major Of Hillsboro, a strong
Democrat, in order to win; Frank
H. Funk Of Bloomington. who is
opposed by Frank Gillespie of the
same town, and Allen F. Moore of
Monticello, representing the Deca-
tur district, who faces no mean OPP
ponent in Raymond D. Meeker, a
Democrat of Sullivan.
Doubtful Districts.
The most doubtful Illinois dis
tricts are the Twentieth, where Guy
L. Shaw Of Beardstown is endeav-
oring to retain his seat against the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

ponent, Edward J. O'Beirne, but
Hull will have a harder struggle
against Black.
Edward e. Miller Of East St.
Louis, present state treasurer, will
attempt to succeed to the seat of
William A. Rodenberg against Ed
ward E. Campbell Of Alton, and is
picked as the favorite at present by
Illinoisans who know the situation
in the district.
The Eighteenth district, so long
represented by Uncle Joe" Can
non, will undoubtedly have its Re-
publicanism thoroughly tested by
the fight between William P. Hol-
aday Of Georgetown, the Republi-
can choice, and Andrew B. Dennis
of Danville, the Democratic entry.
A loss Of five seats downstate, it is
figured here, would weaken the in
fluence OF the Illinois delegation
very markedly. even with a contin-
ued Republican majority.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
ri LEADERS
ID TIE 70 HOLD
STATE hSAUNIT
sesatsr Mccormick and CsngSes.
/ sionai Neniaees n StunDlng
Teur. n Illinois.
Especial to The Argus.)

washington. Sept. 2s.-Only al
remnant Of the Illinois delegation
n congress remained In Washing
lon today, the majority having fol-
loved Senator Medill Mccormick
westward to defend their seats
against stin opposition from .
strong slate of Democratic oppon-
ents.
Before leaving, many Of the con-
gressmen frankly admitted that
they would have to make tours OF
reir districts before accurately es-
ttuating their prospects for the No
yember elections. D0Wnstate Illi-
nois particularly is regarded here
Il present as something Of an IN
known quantity. and 1t is there
hat Democratic chairmen are ex-
Meeting to make their greatest in
roads on the present Republican
majority, according to report.
Notwithstanding this state Of az
fairs, Republican congressional
campaign heads claimed here to-
day that Illinois districts outside
Of Cook county would be safely
Republican in November, with pos
sibly two exceptions. They would
not definitely locate the uncertain
districts. Democratic headquarters
have not vet started to predict by
districts, SO no forecast was avail
able there.
The forthcoming tour of Senator
Medill Mccormick downstate is
taken to indicate that the senior
senator realizes the seriousness of
the fight which many Of the con-
gressmen have, as we'll as the ne
cessity of keeping the state safely
Republican for the effect on his
own campaign two years hence.
Speakership 1t Stake. q
Much Of Illinois prestige in the
reorganization Of the house next
spring will doubtless depend on the
size Of the Republican majority
which is returned in November.
This concerns particularly the fight
for the speakership. Either James
E. Mann or Martin B. Madden would
require the almost unanimous back
ing Of the state delegation in order
to be placed in nomination for that
important post, while several other
1llinoisans are counting on their
colleagues support to land them in
important committee posts.
Such predictions as were made
by the homegoing legislators SEEM
ed to bear out that of the congress
sional committee, though the I'M
certainty Of the present year was
reflected in their statements.
Among those who seem to be
Stepping into their election fights
with more than a modicum Of as
surance OF victory, their colleagues
believe, are William J. Graham of
Aledo, representing the Rock Is
land district: EdwardkrJ. King OF
Galesburg. representing the Gales
burg Quincy district; Charles e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

Elmer s. Glaspell. aged u
years, lifelong resident Of Daven-
port and father Of Mrs. Susan
Glaspeil Cook, well known author
OF Provincetown, Mass. is dead as
the result Of severe nervous
breakdown sustained six years ago.
Mr.. Glaspell at one time conducted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

All the news al the time-The
ArguA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
NAB SUSPECT IN
BIG DRUG THEFT
Find Baggage Check for Trunk
Which Contained S25.-
900 of Narcotics.

BUFFALO, y. y. Feb. Fed
eral agents Sunday arrested Jacob
Levine OF Chicago. in connection.
they said. with a 500. 600 drug rob
berry in Philadelphia last week. New
ork authorities Saturday notified the
Rochester police that Levine was on
O train bound for Chicago Two pO-
hcemen arrested him just as the
train pulled into the Buffalo yards.
In searching Levine. the Federal
agents said, they found the baggage
check for a trunk containing $4,000
worth OF narcotics which was seized
IN New York on Friday. These
drugs are said 70 be part Of those
which figured in the Philadelphia
robbery. Levine admitted ownership
% the check. II was said. but claim
ed II was given 20 him by a stranger
who asked him 20 hold &C.