davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
Dry Chiefs To Gather
COY TIVE AssoelArro sRsss,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Federal
prohibition directors Of about 20 states
will be called to Washington next
month for conference on liquor law
enforcement problems under plans be.
ing worked out today by Prohibition
Commissioners Haynes. September II
has been fixed as tentative date for
the meeting and the states Of Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky will
be among those represented.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
For SALE

z rooms, bath, cellar, two porches,
slate roof. full lot, Oak street, $3.50.
s rooms, bath, electricity, porch,
cistern, cellar, large lot, North San
dusky. $4,000
rooms, hall, two porches, electric
ity, cellar, garage, corner lot, North
Jefferson.
room cottage, furnace, cement cell
lar, cistern, garage, corner lot, pos
session at once, $2500.
Z rooms, bath, cistern, cellar, slate
roof, two porches, garage, corner lot
West Vine, $4,000.
WYKER REALTY co. x31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

DEFIANCE-E. l.. Dakan or G. 8.
Vikers OF the poultry extension de-
partment OF Ohio State University will
accompany party of northwest Ohio
county farm agents Sept. Z, on the
first annual Defiance county poultry
tour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

TIFFIN-R Roscoe p. Cochran, first
Seneca County soldier to go over
seas, has been detailed with the de-
tachment Of ITO marines to represent
his country at the Brazilian centen-
NAL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
('(lbI

We have a few cars of good lump
coal In transit to Mt. Vernon and
shall take orders for delivery next
week. while the supply lasts, at so
per ton. Terms cash. xSl
GEORGE:LAZEAR.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

WANTED-Places for girls to DO
general housework, with the privilege
of attending school in the morning at
the academy. Call 32S green.
ThFTuW x6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
Mt. Liberty.

FOR SALE-Gas range, sectional
bookcase, hall rack. Inquire r. e.
Hess, No. 10 Elizabeth street, between
& and 8 p. m. x3l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Peaches, plenty to last
over Sunday. Varieties Banner, Arc
tic, Fitzgerald, Lemon Free. Five
miles east of st. Louisville, o. Levi
w. Lynn. x1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Five-room house, 121
North Center street. Inquire ia
Ringold street or phone SIT green.
MThS x2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. with bath.
Phone 664 black. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Shropshire ram lambs.
Full-blooded collie pups. Write J. r..
Banbury, Buckeye City, Ohio. Phone
100-B. STuTh x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

$3.50 00o, 900 Of insurance In force In
Ohio. Splendid commission contract
with help and assistance will be a,ven
the right man. II interested, addreaa
Lock Box SIS, Columbus, Ohio. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-Broom machinery. Call
967 green. MThS x2
FOR SAlE-Pickles and Evergreen
sweet corn for canning and drying,
delivered. Phone 598 black. 26,31,6
FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car,
cheap II sold at once. Leslie Yoakum,
Mt. Liberty. x2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

WANrED-A man of ambition, in
tegrity and reputation to represent
Americas leading life insurance com.
pany In Knox county. The company
has over $4,000 poIicy.hoIders and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five-room flat, Bo-
gardus building. Inquire at 112 East
Lamartine street. This x26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
WANTED

WANTED -, Waiter or waitress.
Wisner hotel. x2
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen of Lakeville spent Christmas day at N. W. Moore's. #srs
 Miss Everice Parsons of Cornell University is spending her vacation with her parents in East Canaan.
 Frederick Barnes is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. K. Rhoades.
 Forbes Adam of Yale University is spending the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. S. Adam.
 s. C.. Camp joined his family in Springfield for Christmas at E. c. Atwater's.
 Mrs. George Laffargue and daugh- ter, who have been spending several weeks with her parents in Miller ton, N. Y, have returned to their home here.
 "The Hat Shop"-January Clear ance Sale. Great reduction in all hats. Special Bargains in sport hats. Come in and see them.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs, Albert Barnes and Elizabeth Barnes of New Jersey are spending the holidays with Mrs. A. K Rhoades. ~
 Mrs. Ella Dunham of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Blair.
 Among those spending tie holi- day here with relatives were: John s. Pease of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Fred Cooley and daughter Jean of Torrington, MT. and Mrs. c, A Scott of New Haven, Mrs. Josephine Hardenbergh and Miss Caroline Camp of New York, Mrs. Mary Kemp of Great Burlington, Miss Irene Greene of New York city and Miss Bullock of New York.
 Mrs. Thomas Mullen has been spending few days in New York city. .... ...,s Y .~
 State Policeman Fred Preston is taking two weeks vacation from his duties. Y.
 Miss Walter of The Keystone had the misfortune to slip and break one of the small bones in the ankle the first of the week. f4-e s%'e
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

At a special meeting of Esther Chapter, No. 72 o. E.. s. held on i Wednesday evening, Dec. 27, three candidates were initiated After the ceremonies refreshments were served.
 At the next regular meeting of ! Esther Chapter, No. 72 O. E. s. to be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, the officers for the ensuing year will be installed. All members are wecome. @'. . John Penny and MT. and Mrs, sWn. Schmidt spent Christmas with relatives in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 The Misses Ferguson entertained MT. and Mrs. T. I. Ferguson of Bridgeport for Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence of East Canaan were guests of Mrs. G. L. Parsons and Miss Rudge on Christmas.
 Mrs. Frank Stanton and children have been visiting at Ralph Stan tons.
 Members, of the state police at the local Barrack were given new Ford cars as Christmas gifts. MT. and Mrs. Norman c. Hicks and family spent Christmas in Win sted with MT. and Mrs. William P. Ahearn. .. H. H. Knowles spent Christmas at his home in Brockton. >...
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Adam of Winsted spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. T. T. Adam.
 Brewer Bros. Inc. have delivered Rec cars to Arthur Dean of Falls Village and to Frank White of Sharon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz Ebenbner of Hartford were Christmas guests of Mr.cand Mrs. Bert Fitch.
 Mrs. Merritt Spaulding, age 81, fell and broke her hip, at her home last Saturday.. e.t....- .~, . k
 Willard Peirce was home from Buffalo, N. Y. fort the Christmas holiday. aN
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

attending Rensalaer University at Troy, N. Y. are spending their va cation with relatives in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Slaughter are entertaining Mrs. lSlaughter's sister from New York. 5tn
 Howell D. Freeman goes with the Wesleyan College Glee Club .on a concert tour for a week.
 Dr. Homer Spauding has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Merritt Spaulding. nj, e James Mcclure of bitchfeld spent Sunday and Christmas with his mother, Mrs. William Mcclure.
 Miss Katherine Noble has given up her rooms at the Beckley. house, and is now at The Naples.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

The mail matter received at the local postoffice was about the same as last year. Christmas day was the heaviest of the season, indicat- ing that people are not mailing their packages as early as they should.
 Miss Edith Hatmaker of Hartford spent Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Hatmaker.
 MT. and Mrs. Wirth have rented the Shuckerow house on Bragg Street.
 A few odd boxes initialed High land Linen Stationery and Highland Linen Correspondence cards for sale at reduced prices. The Canaan Printing Co.-adv. #.t
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

MT. and Mrs. James Graney en- tertained MT. and Mrs. A. R. Me Emerson over the holiday. 'n ."
 The Young People of the Pilgrim Sunday School will give a Minstrel Entertainment in the church vestry this week Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. An admission fee of 35 cents will be charged and the pro- ceeds will go toward the Benevo- lence fund of Pilgrim Church. Af- ter the entertainment coffee and cake will be served, candy, popcorn and novelties will be on sale, and there will be more grabs for the young people.
 Albert and Alfred Slye, who are
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Modern Crusade Begun
BY Spanish Episcopatc
Nations Urged to Join in Cam
paign to Attain Social
Bcttprrncnt

LONDON. March Ii (By MaiD.-The
Spauish Episcopate, reports the Mad
rid correspondent Of the Times" has
addressed a manifesto signed by eight
srchbishops, the patriarch of the In
d.es and thirty-sevcn bishops to sew
cral nations calling upon them to rise
and Join in a social campaign.
The prelates declare that the times
Of the Crusades have returned, and
that popular movement is necessary
to arrest the progress OF dissolving
iorce5 The program AS framed com
prisos the creation OF & workmen's uni
ersity to prepare laborers for public
o'5ce and for participation in press
work and propaganda for the multi
pication of Catholic families, primary
and technical schools, and the con-
S1jtution, with aid from the state, Of
lands for old age pensions.
II remains to be seen what response
mis- resounding call will evoke among
tie higher social classes to whom it is
addressed, as we'll as from the work
men. As regards Labor, an interest
lng development has been taking place
Tor some time past in the formation
o. numerous Catholic syndicates, count
lAS already 100000 workmen, among
the agrarian classes. These syndicates
are IN some reason encouraged by no
biemen who have given UP land to be
distributed among them. The general
aspiration seems to be to form par
uco popular on the lines of the party
o fthat name in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Factory Price ON Divorce
Evidence Put at ST, 200
And Guaranty Thrown In,
Says Witness Against Bcrko-
witt in Perjury Case

Sidney Hirsch, on whose complaint
Jack Berkowitz, a truckman, was ar
rested as proprietor of a divorce evi-
dence factory, testified yesterday
against Berkowitz in the Tombs police
court, where the truckman had hear
ing on charge Of subornation of per
jury. Magistrate Oberwager adjourned
the hearing TO Monday
Berkowitz had approached him, he
said, concerning divorce action which
had been instituted against Hirsch,
and when his overtures were not re-
ceived enthusiastically had remarked; :;
"You know we could frame you up"
Hirsch said that on the night of De
cember s, 1921, he was in an Office ad
joining that of his attorney, Samuel l.,
Chess, at 38 Park Row, and overheard
q conversation between BerkowitZ and
Chess. Berkowit2, he said, told Chess
he would furnish evidence for divorce
for $1,000, and the evidence would be
guaranteed.
This was what he had done in the
Hirsch case, the witness said he heard
Berkowitz tell Chess.
Before taking evidence Magistrate
Oberwager informed Mr., Chess, who is
aiding in the prosecution OF Berkowitz,
and Leonard A. Snitkin. the latter's
counsel, that charges Of q most serious
nature had been made to him concern
ing Berkowitz.
Mr.. Snitkin said that the charges
were imaginary and he wanted to have
the case settled in police court, without
bothering the grand jury with it
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
CwendoIyn and Jane Are
Home From Arms Parlev
Runaway Girls Leave Knife and
Pistol in Washington Be
fore SSurrenderino

Flfteeny year-old Gwendolyn Pell, Of
695 Putnam Avenue. and fourteen
year-old Jane Evans, of 283 Macon
Street, are back homo in Brooklyn.
They equipped themselves with hair
cuts, corduroy knickerbocke ers, macki-
naws and green golf caps Monday and
set out with thirty-fve dollars to see
the world
Albert Pell and j. Harry Evans, their
fathers, brought them back from
Washington last night The returning
prod gals wore skirts, but nothing
could be done to mitigate the hair
cuts. They reached the Pennsylvania
Station at $40 p. m. and went straight
home and to bed.
A small calibred pistol which Jane
had when detectives cut short the tour
OF TIC world in Washington and a
sheath knife which Gwendolyn was
totng, are in the museum at the House
Of Detention in Washington.
They saw Harrisburg and Middle
town, Pa, sleeping in barn near the
latter town; Frederick, Md, and Wash
ington. The rest of the world ~ill
have to wait until they get some more
money. Their thirty-hve dollars ONLY
lasted that far. Then they telegraphed
home for more. Their parents sent
,hei' replies to the Washington police
end the girls were found at a telc-
graph Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Runaway Heir
Plays Hide and
Seek ON Phone
Rebel IL, Who Scorns His
Crandfalher's Million.
Calls Mother Second Time
From His Hiding Place

twice within twenty-rour hours Cor
don Dufield, the missing seventeen
year-oid boy who is heir to a $1,000 600
fortune, and the mother who has come
here from Chicago to find him have
been IN telephone communication with
each ether but that is all.
All day long yesterday Mrs. Graham
Dufheld sat in her room at the Hotel
JudSon, IN Washington Square, and
waited tor her boy. And all day long
Eofoon roamcd the Bowery or wher-
ever his free and untrammeled spirit
willed. He apparently is willing to set
his mothers fears at rest to the extent
OF assuring her he is well each night.
but will not risk his precious liberty
ny re-enterlng the world of wealth and
restriction from which he ia a rebel
Last night at 6 O'Clock Mrs. Dufield
was speaking on telephone down
stairs in the Hotel Judson. Upstairs
IN her room the telephone rang and
was answered by the woman friend
who has been sharing her vigil.
"its Gordon said a familiar voice.
"Where's mothcr?"
Mrs Duffield's friend explained that
she was speaking on another telephone.
and told Gordon to hold the wire until
he could be connected with his mother.
ne promised to do this, but by the time
ms mother reached his wire the wan
dercr was lost again Maybe "ContraI"
cIt them off, regardless Of the fact that
this was reunion of mother aud son.
Maybe Gordon was tired of waiting.
with his pals at his elbows urging him
to hurry away to those mysterious de-
lights which the Bowery affords to run,
away ScVenteenye
All evening Mrs. Duficd waited for
that telephone connection to be re-
sto1ed-but it never was.
Mrs. Dufield came to New York ro
Gently to search for the boy. who had
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
III iddler' Seized
I'm $4,000 Safe
Cracking Series
Caught With Violin Case Of
Burglar Tools With which
He L. Said TO Have Gid
died. Open Strange Locks
Pair i'm Tombs Betray Him
Diamond Earrings, Once
Owned by Mrs. S,iIllnan
and Stolen. Found in Room

Two weeks in the Tombs loosened
the tongues of couple Of alleged safe
blowers, and detectives went to 1876
West Seventy Street last night
on tho information thus obtained and
arrested "thc fiddler" "The fddler"
or the "violin burglar" is booked at
Headquarters as John j. Raggione. The
charge against him is burglary.
He is accused of experimenting the
Job Of opening safes in four Offices at
$40 Broadway April 9, 1921 The bur
glars got away with 100000 in currency
and securities, $4,000 Of which was
taken from the safe of ]. b. Hrschfcld
silk dealer.
Mexican bonds similar to some stolen
at 319 Broadway and pair Of diamond
earrings once the property of Mrs.
Anne CrQuhart StillInan, which bur
glars took ten days ago from jewelers.
shop at 522 Fifth Avenue, are said to
have been found in Raggionc's rooms at
1875 West l78th Street.
Kit in Violin Case
About the first thing Detectives
Barrett. kllroy and Hastings noticed
when they entered those rooms was a
violin case. Until they saw it they
had not been sure the men in the
Tombs had steered them straight. As
soon as they had searched Raggione
and another man who was in the apart
ment and informed them they were un-
der arrest, the detectives opened the
violin case.
They found three sectional jimmies
inside, they say. but no violin. That
was as they expected. "The fiddler"
for whom they were searching, always
carried his kit in violin case. With
violin under his arm he was able
to enter any violin studio or office
building without attracting second
glance.
Long before entering the building.
however, he had familiarized himself
with the hour the various Offices closed
the exact minute at which the watch
the "hddler' purposed visiting and the
time the scrubwomen reported for
duty.
With this information and what he
carried in his violin case he was
equipped for business. Until the
hour determined upon arrived he hid
in some nook of the building. Then he
opened his case and began "fddIing."
Locks yielded to his music and likewise
safe doors. How he got out with his
plCnder is a mystery still unsolved
Find Masks and Gun
Besides the violin case, the earrings
and the bonds, the detectives found in
Raggione's rooms, they said, two
masks Of blue silk, an automatic pis-
tol and a box of cartridges for it and
a twelye-inch sheath knife Raggione
they said, told them he had bought the
bonds and the jewelry from a man
two weeks ago, which would fix the
date as a few days before the earrings
were stolen.
Raggionc told them he was a Jew
elry salesman. His home was at 1879
Thompson Street, he said and he did
not explain why ho maintained an
apartment in West Seventy-eighth
Street. According to the police. he has
served time in the House of Refuge,
Llmlra Reformatory and the Peniten-
tiary.
The man who was with him said he
was James Quinn, of 100 West Farms
Road, the Bronx. He had called at
Raggione's invitation, he said. and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
c"0emon's [ Foot on Lody's Neck
Starts Ruhnpus in Labor Union
RACES council Decides Chief Figure in Civic Virtue
W. was NO Gentleman, Anyway; Truckman Disowns
''n' as MODEL; Goes in Park Smith Declares

strikes, workers rights. capitalism
ana other matters talked about ord;-
'"r'iy IN union meetings were set
'"e IN the regular Thursday confer
ence OF the Central Trades and Labor
council last night while the deleQatos
debated whether or not il ;s soo;aI
error tor man to stand with one foot
on woman's neck.
Although most of the delegates were
OF the opinion that the situation con-
sttuted a faux pas, even one caI,ine
ior the hoose gov and similar rough
ea'ment tor a man who would do
$uch thing, they finally decided ia
take no action about it. ParticnIarIv
as 1t was proved conclusivelv that tho
ady was no lady, but sea vamp.
Ihe debate was precipitated by a
S2CIcn by Bird S. Coler. Commissioner
OF Gublc Welfare, in which he attacked
tne proposal to place the now eel
ebratcd MacMonnis statue, "Civic Vir-
tue, in City Hall Park. Mr.. Coler said
ne thought the sculptor had the wrong
idea. Thercupon the debate began.
It's an insult to women" declared
John +. CoghIan, vice president Of the
council Every time man gets in
trouble he goes and blames it on a
woman; hence, the sirens on the statue.
Nermaids are uulucky, anyway. Fm
told. Sailors say that every time one
Of EN- comes up alongside a ship the
ship sinks. Tho statue might be all
rl&ht for New York Harbor but not
Tor City Hall Park, Besides, the cave
man IS modelled from truckman."
Take that back" demanded William
+. k<hoe, secretary of the council, who
is former truckman. "The model
was New York fireman"
Morris Stamer, the delegate of the
shirtwaist makers, arose.
Mr. Stamer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

NO one contradicted him, so he went
on:
would like to see the statue placed
IN RivinGton or Hester Street. So that
great multtudes might sec it and thus
develop proper appreciation for art 4"
bring the statue on up to Celtic
Park interrupted delegate sitting
n the rear OF the hall. "They'd teach
man there not to put his brogans on
a lady's neck. They'd bust that guys
leg off, they would
Then Abraham Lefkowitz. Of the
Teachers Union, took the floor.
"WhRt's all the shooting for?" he
asked. rs there a motion before the
house,"
Finding there wasn't. the council
rpocceded to its regular business.
Deputy Comptroller Henry Smith.
who clashed with Mayor Hylan at the
public hearing Wednesday on the
placing of the MacMonnies group in
City Hall Park, yesterday declared that
the objection raised by the Mayor or the
women who attended the hearing would
have no weight and the statue ulti-
mately would be placed on the fountain
base, where it was intended to go
"If the Mayor wishes to make him
self foolish by taking the case to
court" he said, "that is his privilege.
The Art Commission is vested with the
only statutory power in the matter, and
the work has been approved by the
commission"
Francis D. Callatin Park Commits
sioner Of Manhattan, also declared in
favor of the statue. He said the objec-
tion of the women to it was silly"
He pointed out that he, as cx-otfico
member of the Art Commission, had
approved Of placing the group in City
Hall Park when the question came up,
and he saw no reason now to change
his mind. There was nothing degrad-
ing to womanhood about the statue, in
HI nnininn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Railroads Kill 5,587 in Year;
Total Smaller Than in I02O

WASHINGTON, March 23..-Ameri-
can railroad operation last year re-
suited in the accidental death Of 5,587
persons and the injury, more or less
serious, of 43,324, according to com
plations made public to-day by the In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission. This
was, however, under the totals report
ed for 1920, when 6,495 persons were
dentally killed and 63,78G injured
As in former years, large proper
tion of the victims were trespassers on
railroad property, 2,432 of the dead
and 1880 Of the injured being so clas-
sifed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

knew nothing of the articles found in
'ne apartment nor of the burglary Of
"hich Raggione is accused.
Ater locking up Raggione and Quinn
tne re detectives went to Seventy fourth
direct and Broadway. where they ar
rested stephen de Saro, of 115 West
houston street, and Mary C. kupse. Of
N|3 west SeVcnty-ninth Street Thev
are accused of acting in concert with
hagglone IN the burglary of the jewerv
store at 522 Fifth Avenue That place
was entered March 12 and 5000
worth of jewelry stolen
Woman's Garment a Clcw
The detectives said that bit Of a
woman's undergarment was found be-
side the riHed safe in the icwelrv
store and the rest of the garment was
found wrapped around one Of the i'm
mics in Raggione's violin case.
The woman asserted she knew moth
ing of any burglary and not much
about Raggione, except that he had
promised to marry her They were to
have been married about week ago
and start for Europe, she said
-Four men, each of them armed with
TWO rcvolvers, strode into the pawn
shop of Edelstein & Brothers, 252
First Avenue, soon after the place was
opened for the day yesterday. Alexan-
der Mayer, manager Of the shop. and
two clerks, were lined up against the
wall and two Of the men started to
draw out trays containing jewelry.
While they were at their task Gus
toner appeared at the door. The look
out called Beat It'll" And the four
men ran out. They drove away in ar
automobile. Jewelry WAS spilled on
the floor, and it was thought at first
that several thousand dollars worth
had been stolen. Detectives found,
however, when all had been picked up,
that not piece was missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Girl Shot Dead ; Woman
Calls Her Home Wrecker
Tulsa Matron Held for Shoot
ing Young Stenographcr as
Victim Sits in Auto
&Decial DtspofGh to The Tribun

TULSA, Okla, March % Hannah
Novaka, twenty years old, stenog-
rapher, was shot to death while seated
in motor car in the downtown dis
trict this afternoon. Mrs. Harry Shcr-
rill was arrested. According to the po-
lice, she fired five shots at the girl
Mrs. Sheriff. was quoted as saying
that Miss Novaka was trying TO break
up her home.
rill left her apartments in a hotel,
walked directly across the street to
where the automobile was parked and
opened fire on Miss Novaka, who fell
forward in her seat.