davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
KING TUT Gives
KIWANISCLUB
TROPHY
Egyptian Features Entertain.
ment Staged at
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March o.
King Tut; unprecedented. by Jack
Boobar, played an important part in
the entertainment given by the XII
wants Club here last night With
a royal retinue composed Of a tray
bearer, in the person Of Irwin
Diener, and two Psychologists,
Claude Fletcher and Carroll Tierce,
he disported among the .moderns
and participated in the several cere-
monies carried out during the even
ing.
Harry ;: Kimball. connected with
the inter-city. relations committee,
presented to the club on behalf Of
the Capital District club, loving
cup. which, after the name of the
local organization Is inscribed upon
1t. will travel to the other clubs
within the District zone and final
ly be returned to the Washington
Kiwanis. 1t will next be present
ed to the Kiwenis Club at Winches-
ter, Va, ON April 10.
The trophy won by the Alexan-
dria Kiwanis Club on stunt night
at the District convention in Octo-
Der. was presented to the organiza.
ton last night by king Tut 1t
was accepted on behalf of the club
by u. Randall Cation, jr.. president
Miss Estell .WentwortIf sang sew
eral solos aceompanied' by Harry
Kimball, of Washington. LlewelIyn
Dyson was given birthday cake
by the club" City Manager Wilder
NJ. Rich was elected to member
ship.
A meeting Of the finance commit
tee Of the salvation Army drive will
be held tonight at o'clock in the
Chamber. of Commerce building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
WESTERN TOWN
SOON TOHOLD
TULIP FETE
Blossom Show, School Festi-
val, and Coronation on Bel
Iingham's Program.
BY Internataonal News Service.

BELL1NGHAM, wash, MarCh
buckingham, the Pacific North
VESTS Tulip Town, and bulb
growing center of America, early
in May will pay tribute to the
tulip, one of the worlds most
popular flowers. The celebration
will take the form of gorgeous
blossom show, school festival. cor
onation of the Queen OF the Tulips,
official opening of the Northwest
baseball season, mammoth parades
and a carnival.
Three counties will participate
Whatcom, Skagit and San Juan
and thousands of visitors are ex-
pected. Many of them will come
via the $300,00O c. p. r. ferry, now
daily between Sidney. Vancouver
Island and Bellingham. More than
SOC, 900 tulips are growing for dec
orative purposes.
Belhngham'S homage to the tulip
and the Tulip Queen will be given
under the direction of the Belling.
ham Tulip Festival Association, a
non-profit sharing organization.
The festival will last three days
the definite dates Of which will
soon be fixed.
On the first day the blossom
show will open and will continue
throughout the jubliation. On the
same day 5000 pupils of the schools
of Bellingham will stage splendid
spectacle in costume in one Of the
city's parks, and in the evening the
Tulip Queen will be crowned. This
will be followed by grand ball
in the State Armory. On the
second day there will be a parade
in which 100 floats. fifteen bands
and 5000 persons will appear. The
baseball season will open in the
afternoon. More than $4,000 is of.
fered in cash prizes, besides many
cups, for the blossom show and
parade awards. The third day will
be devoted to the carnival spirit
eliminating in an electrical parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Lecture--Colonel Davis, before the
BUSINESS Women's Council at the Church
OF Covenant. evening.
Meeting-Syracusians Lodge, No. 10
Me SnIer the ESQUIRE rank. evening. !.
Washington, Public Library, 8 3. m.
M M1.ee1ing-Dramatic Section, Women's
so Msetings Girls Rhythm Club, Boy
East Washington Community Center,
seventh and streets southeast, 7:3O
Neutrality-suspicious. Glasses. s:1s D. m.
instruction in Social Dancing. 7:3O .. m.
scout Meeting. 7:a0 p. M, e. ". Brown
con Community mnMy Center. Connecticut AVENUE
ana mckinley street northwest
Me- tings-French Glasses. Expression
~ - SI6 p. M: Boy Scouts, Troop
g. ~, 1:SO p m; Orchestra Rehearsal, Mt.
Ins sssan. choral Society, Adult Dancing
Jonnson-Poweil Community Center, Hiatt
page and Lamont street northwest.
Rhy ess11nes Cha Boy Scouts. 1870 p. M:
SStereoptican Lectures, p. M; Park
view Community Center, Warder and
NeWton streets northwest.
scouts stsl9 7:so scoop outs. lis P M Boy
ESQ ?. ni.,. Petworth Community Center,
Eighth and Shepherd streets north :
Meetings-Junior Boys Club, .. m.
Girls Needlework Guild, D. M: Radio
cup, p. M: Sewing Club 8 D. m:
men Mems Club. 8 p, M; Prep Athletic
G1uo: ?. m; Athletic Club, 9 p. m,
vest Washington Community Center.
twenty -seventh and N streets northwest.
Meettngs--Fteckles Club, 1880 D., m.
Wlnton Athletic Club. D. M; Boy
Scouts. Troop SO. 8:SO p. M; Southeast
s community nifty. Center. Eleventh and G
Meettngs--Girls' Recreation Club. s:15
2. M: Girl Scouts, Troop 10, 2:3O D, m,
Wilson Normal Midget Athletic Club,
z p. M: Wilson Normal Junior Athletic
Club. p. M; Perry Prep Athletic Club,
= p. M; Wilson Normal Community
Center. Eleventh and Harvard streets
Meetings-Boys' Basketball Club. Boys
Juvenile Club. Boy Scouts Trinidad
Community Center. Sixth and c streets
Meetinss-&ar Mothers. 8 ). M; Chill
dren,s Dancing ana Vocal Clubs, 1890
2. M; Boy Scouts, 1880 D. M; Boys
Athletic Club, 1880 p. M; Spanish Glass,
T:16 p. M; Sea Scouts, D., M. Thorn
con Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets northwest.
characterization Club, Mems Club.
Senior Dramatic Club Recreational Club,
Rialto Athletic Club, Dressma king and
widows Helpers, Birney Community
Center Nichols avenue and Hobart street
southeast. evening.
Meetings-Achieveme Girls and their
mothers 1880 y. M: Girls Industrial
Club. $50 p. M; Children's. French
Clubs, 1880 p. M; Achievement Boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Smugglers' Armada
Called Advertising
By Haynes

'Bootleggers' propaganda, "
vehemently declared Prohibit
ton Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes today, characterizing
reports of a runl-runners' Ar
mada off the Atlantic coast.
cts all camoufage," the dry
chief said. They're trying to
make it appear that there is a
great deal more bonded liquor
in the United States than there
is. They're trying to sell a
supply that doesn't exist.
"These bootleggers, in seek
ing to sell their synthetic con-
coctions, are causing newspa-
pers to give them sensational
advertising in order to get a
good price"
Admitting that smuggling of
liquor was being practiced,
Commissioner Haynes said the
rurn-running was not on such
an extensive scale as reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
BIRTHS.

Robert r. and Margaret 8. c. Birch.
boy.
George II. and Julia G. LIttlefield. girl.
Raymond e. and Margaret Il. Bailey.
Lawrence b. and Catherine B. Muszy.
Charles p. and Helen r. seeboId. Boy.
Lester w. and Emily Blackman, boy.
Albert b. and Edna M. Collins. girl.
Elmer e. and Sarah A. Wright, girl.
Andrew g. and Maurfne Bakis. girl
Bernard q. and Ada A.. Holdings, girl.
Bernard W. and Blanche =. hiphnseE'
Willism>F ana Elizabeth g. Hoffman.
Clarence $. ana Jessie =. Branham,
Bernard NJ. and Rose w. Burroughs,
Hyman and kathryn Chester. boy.
Albert c. and Helen w. KidweII, boy
William z. and Alice n. Murphy, girl
Samuel w. and Emma L. Adams, girl
Harry H and Pearl Block boy
Willard J. and annie q. Smith. girl
Melvin r. and Ida A. Beaver. girl.
James w: and Mary 4; chochos SRI
Robert L. and Jennie 4. Bromley. boy.
William f. and Natalie c. Cush. girl.
a aey%oo % ma ana fl Annie sagnders. girl
Earl L. and Hazel r. Weeks, boy.
George W.. IT.. and Leona @. Biking
girl.
Alva NJ. and Catherine n. Hamilton
Henry M. and Gertrude Fowler. girl.
Dwight L. and Mary A. Vermiliion
boy.
Larlxin w. ana Leola n Weldon. boy
]. o. and Daisy A. Pratt. girl.
Bertram C. and Elsie r.. Kelsey, boy.
James d. and Eugenia Eggleston. girl
Samuel n and Iday Herman. girl.
Joseph H. and Mary 2. AWKWARD. boy
Richard D. and Helen X. Warfield
boy.
Ernest r. and Leola A. Beaver. girl.
Drewie A. and Nancy ]. Yates, girl.
Walter e. and Amy w. Nair. girl.
William G.. and Mary T. Hill, girl.
Nichol M. and Dorothy Sandoe. boy.
John N. and Gertru0e Hill. boy.
John and Ruth Stewart. girl.
Felix and Lizzie Stevenson, girl.
William and Sophronia Richardson
boy.
Joseph and Lena Cooper. girl
Leonard and Geneva w. Smith. boy.
Warren and Anna Jackson. boy.
Alpheus and Anna Branch. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
WEE S|NA' HOUR
BEST PERIOD
FOR THIEF
Night Watchmen Observe That
Time Just Before Daylight
Is Favorable.
Continued from Page IT.

VSOHIInuGu IGOIn rage lI.b
with a revolver, blackjack, and billy.
They receive from SO to Sc q month
from each of the houses or stores
they, guard. according to the diff
Guilty of the assignment. In this
way the salary OF the night watch
men approximates that Of an active
member Of the police force.
The night watchmen estimate
that they look after 500 business
properties and 1900 residences each
night in the year, and they work
never less than ten hours. In the
winter months they work twelve
hours. .
It is the duty of the night watch
men to keep constantly in motion,
and they examine every door and
window, as well as take care Of the
putting out and on of the lights in
the show windows.
Guards Big Store.
Mr.. Cochran, the business man.
ager, Is proud of the fact that he
guards the department store OF
Woodward & Lothrop, as he says
that this assignment always has a
great deal Of prestige attached to 1t.
On each of the stores and houses
which is guarded by the members
of the Nightwatchmen's Associa-
ton is stamped the seal of the
organization announcing that the
place is protected against burglary
and vandals." Rewards are offered
by the association for information
leading to the arrest of offenders
against the property they guard,
and this money is paid out of the
associations treasury.
Never during the seventeen
years Of the associations existence
has one of it's members been killed,
although they all have had narrow
escapes from death. Only a short
time ago a bandit snapped a re-
volver on one OF the men in front
of the Kay jewelry store, and If
it had not been for the fact that
the revolver refused to discharge
he would have been killed or in
jured by bullet.
During the year the association
holds a number of excursions and
entertainments to swell its treasury
fund as in addition to paying re.
wards they also pay sick and death
benefits to their members and
furnish carriages, pallbearers and
flowers at the funerals.
Officers of Association.
In short, one Of the nightwatch'
men laughingly said today. we are
like a popularity advertised laxative.
1--WE work while you sleep"
Following are the names of the
other prominent members Of the
association: Vice president. ]. r.
Gilbert: sergeant-at-arms, N. r.
Welsh: trustees, Adam Grinder,
]. f. Everett. J. B. Sweeney, o. v.
Humphrey, Robert w. Guy, E. Nc
Dearmon, Charles r. Wolfe, w. b.
Holcamp, Charles Mills, f. j. M.
Beiyiers, u. A. F. Gosh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09

Radio Clubs, 1880 p. m: Home Econom.
les, p. ms Community Orchestra, 9
p. m; Recreation Club, 1880 p. m. Dean
wood Community Center, Whittingham
Meetfngs-Girlss Social Club, p. m.
Girls Basketball Club. 1880 p: M: Art
p. m; Lasaiie Law Club, 1850 p. m;
Dramatic Club. 1880 p m; Social Club.
p. M. Cleveland Phelps Community
Center Eighsh and streets northwest.
Souls Unitarian Church, at the church.
Meeting American war Mothers.
street northwest, p. m.
Exposition of Sunday School Lessons
DR.. K. B. Moomaw, New York Avenue
Meeting - Big Sisters, TOO Eleventh
street northwest. s p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Citizens Associa-
citation. Twelfth and Monroe streets
Meeting - Emery lexington Parent
Teacher Association, Emery School. 3
Exposition of Sunday School Lessons
Rev. Hugh Stevenson. 1893 F. street,
Address-'venice. the city of Golden
Temple Auditorium, afternoon.
Lecture--"To the League Of Nations
by the Courthouse Door," BY J. e.
oass nsss ntres Citizens & ms A..Oca
ton, Deanwood School, 1880 p. m.
Dance-Down Yonder Dancing Club,
470 street southwest, p. m.
Speakers to discuss the equal rights
campaign of the National Woman's
Party-Home of Mrs. Emile Berliner,
1883 Columbia road northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Northwest Citizens Associa-
ton, Tenley School, evening.
Reception-In honor of Max Bohm, Art
Center, 8 to 10 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Annual Founders Day Banquet-Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Racquet Club, p. m.
Meeting -- Maine Society Thomson
School, evening.
Dinner-CoIlege Women's Club at the
clubhouse, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Boy Scouts p. M: Chill
dren Dramatic Club, 9:45 a. M: Course
in public speaking andN physical exer-
else for women and girls, y. m, Thorn
son Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets northwest.
Meeting-Argyle Athletic Club. Perry
Athletic Club, Hobart Athletic Club, 5
p. M; Children's Play Groups, 1880 p. m.
Dance for eighth grade and high school
pupils 1880 p. m, Johnson-Powell Com
munity Center. Hiatt place and Lamont
street northwest.
Meeting-Girls' Basketball Club, Boy
Scout. Troop sol, Community Athletics,
Radio Club, Lovejoy Community Center,
Twelfth and D streets northeast, 5
p. m.
Debate - National University Law
School, auditorium of the university, eve-
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
PUTS BAN UPON
NOTED AUTHORS WORKS

MILAN, March, 9.-The municipal
authorities, in obedience to the in
structions of the government to
prevent the circulation of immoral
publications., have sequestrated the
works Of Oscar Wilde, De Maupas-
SAINT, Daudet, Prevote and other
foreign and italian authors.
"A committee composed Of Italian
writer's has protested. declaring that
the seizure of such works was
merely "a maneuver to throw ridi-
Guile on the legitimate attempt Of
the Fascist to protect morality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
OREGON ACGIE COED TO
BE CHEMICAL ENGINEER

CORVALLIS, Ore. March g.
Helen Stedman, Of Corvallis. will
be the first coed in Oregon Agri-
cultural College to be graduated in
chemical engineering and is the
only woman registered in that de.
partment.
Miss Stedman Is accustomed to
the unusual. While attending the
University of Wisconsin she swan
three miles across Lake Mendoza
on a wager. While abroad two
years ago Miss Stedman attended
Southampton College in England.
She prefers the American college,
saying the English goods have few
interests outside their school work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
AUTHORITY ON SOCCER
FOUND DEAD; LEFT NOTES

PASSAIC, N. j., March 9.--James
Morrison, who has gained q state
wide reputation as an authority on
soccer. was found dead in bed in
a rooming house here yesterday.
The gas jet was open, according to
police.
Two notes, addressed to q Passaic
woman with whom Morrison had
been keeping company for three
years, were found in his room. Po-
lice declared the couple recently
had become estranged. A poem
dedicated to her also was found ia
the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
U. S. TO KEEP OFF
HARVEY-BALFOUR ROW

The State Department will con-
tinue to take no notice Of the con-
troversy between Ambassador Har-
vey and Earl Balfour over the lat
ter's circular note on the British
debt. it was learned officially to-
day.
When Harvey discussed the Bal
four note in London he was basing
his remarks, according to officials,
on utterances of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, but was without
instructions from Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
POLICE TRAILING
MISSING
WOMAN
Mrs. Holden" Who Says She
Has $21, 900, DeIuding
People, Police Assert.
Continued from Page 17.)


used a different name and repre-.
scented herself to be from a different
section of the country.
In all cases, however, her story
about having $4,000 and wanting
to purchase an expensive home was
used.
In one of the homes she visited
she represented herself as Christa-
delphian from Denver, Col. In an.
other she said that she was of the
NaZarene sect and that she was
from Boston, Mass. AT the home
of DIR. Jarrett she told the pastor
she was of his faith.
Obtained SIS Loan.
None of the church people have
reported that MRS. Holden" took
any cash, but Mrs. Jarrett, at the
request Of the women, loaned her
SIS.
Varies Her Story.
The woman's stock story, and
those she has visited say she put it
over conVincingly and without a
hitch, is that her husband has died
recently and she obtained $21 900
from the sale of his drug business.
Il vi tHSIHlOIS, SE1e mas come to
washington to buy a home, as her
son has obtained position as
craftsman in the Navy Department,
However, at each of the houses
where she has stayed on an average
Of two days, she has punctuated the
story with appropriate variations.
She has told the church people that
her husband died in the following
places: Denver, Col; Grand Rapids,
Mich; Boston, Mass, and Whining.
ton. Del. In some instances, she re.
ported having a daughter who is
coming to Washington to so in the
Government employ.
Feared for Her Safety.
All of the families were complete
~ taken in and it was only fear for
her safety by DIR. c. n. Jarrett
pastor of the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church. whose home she
last visited, which resulted in the
newspaper publicity that led the
other families upon whom she had
called to get in touch with each
other
The families whom she visited
describe her as being rather tall,
with sharp features and extremely
pale eyes. She wore blue chin.
chilla coat and wore a wedding
ring and small ring on her little
finger. She also wore chain of
beads about her neck and carried
a Boston shopping bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
U. s. WOMAN STARTS
PAPER IN JERUSALEM

LONDON, March 9.-The enter
prise of an American woman, Mrs.
Calling, formerly prominently con-
nected with the suffrage movement
in America. has been the means of
obtaining for American and British
residents in the Holy City their
first newspaper printed entirely in
English.
IN the material and printing
aptly named New Jerusalem, have
lea.
New Jerusalem makes no pre-
tense OF being a feminist organ
but claims to be an independent
daily and already has rising cir
,culation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
MALE SHOPLIFTER YIELDS
TO LADY DETECTIVES HUG

DETROIT, March 9.-"I hadn't
been Rugged for a long time. /
kind Of liked it."
This was the way William Glow
erv, thirty-four. of Toledo, yester-
day explained why he failed to re-
sist when Miss Jean Kerr, depart
ment store detective. threw her
arms around him on the street
after, she alleges. Clowery fled from
the store with four dresses.
Clowery is charged with grand
larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
NEW PROCESS FOUND TO
~; PRESERVE CANE SYRUP

A process by which cane syrup
will neither crystalline into sugar
nor ferment into a highly potent
hooch has been discovered by De-
partment OF Agriculture chemists.
Cane syrup, pleasant to take
with ones buckwheats in the
morning, has not been manufac-
fured in large quantities hereto
fore, because it won't keep"
Boiled too thin it ferments, while
II prepared thick it turns to sugar.
A chemist in the Agricultural
Department found by use OF a
small portion of drug known as
1nvertase the syrup will keep" for
long periods, making possible its
manufacture in quantities.
The discovery is expected to lead
TO the development of a profitable
industry in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
WOMEN 5
|. CLUBS FOR AID
TOSCHOOLS
Montgomery County Board OF
Education Issues Annual
49,. Report.

ROCKVILLE; Md, March 9.-Ac-
cording to the annual report OF the
Montgomery county board OF educa-
ton, the women's clubs or the
county are doing much for the
cause of public education.
1.-THE schools Of the county are
most fortunate in having the whole
some cooperation and support from
the County Federation's Of Wom-
ems Clubs" the report states. 1T
puts forth the most consistent Ell
forts to help provide better oppor-
tunities for the children OF the
county. Invaluable service has been
given the schools in providing II
braries, in. conducting the debates
and speaking contests, for which
prizes are. given; in bringing the
communities in closer relation with
the schools, in providing hot lunches
and in the moral support of school
advancement" -
The report shows total Of los
public schools in the county, of
which seventy-two, including seven
approved high schools, are white.
and thirty-three colored, and that
during the last school year 191
teachers were employed, 152 being
white and thirty.nine cOlored. The
total enrolment was 6,781 and the
average daily. attendance 1885,. OF
which 1883 were white and 1928
colored.
On the program for improve
ments, accoi ding to the report, are
the following: Organized music in
struction and supervision, extension
of vocational education. especially
in rural schools; further provision
for supervision in the schools; bet
ter school attendance, meeting the
rapidly growing demands for more
supplies needed in giving instruc-
ton, and for text books, mainten-
ance of school plants and property
up to accepted standards, meeting
the present-day needs of the rural
pupils.
Charging that the defendant de-
serted her and he has failed to con-
tribute toward her support, Mrs.
Mamie o. Nelson, of this county.
has filed suit for an absolute d.
vorce from Ulysses Carey Nelson.
She also asks the court to award
her the custody Of the couples
children, Alice and Laura Nelson,
aged eight and six years. respective
ly, and to allow her to resume her
maiden name of Thornton. MRS.
Nelson is represented by Attorney
Robert Peter. jr., of Rockville. Ac-
cording to the bill, the couple were
married in Washington on October
20, 1914.
Perrie E. Waters. recently ap-
pointed register of wills in place of
Henry c. Allnutt, deceased, has APP
pointed Miss Lillian +. Prettyman
and Ella F. Plummer.t deputies q in
the office, thus continuing them in
positions they have long held. =, -
- #.AsfE
The county commissioners were
in session today hearing appeals of
property owners of Laytonsville dis
trict. who. were dissatisfied with
valuations placed on their proper
ties by the tax assessors.
Benjamin Shanholtz, Of the vi
cinity of Black Rock Mill, who was
arrested several days ago when a.
squad Of Montgomery county Off
GERS visited his home and destroyed
a still and eighteen barrels of corn
whiskey mash, furnished bail today.
He has retained Attorney John A.
Garrett, of Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
$4,000 TO BE ASKED
IN WAR ON WILD GOAT

J HONOLULU, March 9.--It is
going to cost the Territory of
Hawaii $50, 900, provided it can also
enlist the aid Of Uncle Sans SOL
oilers and marines, with their guns
and ammunition, to "get" the wild
goats on the island OF Hawaii. The
next territorial legislature will be
asked to appropriate the necessary
funds
Large districts of the island of
Hawaii are so overrun by wild
goats, according to A. l.. c. Atkin-
son, of the territorial board of agri-
culture, that the forests are being
destroyed, watersheds ruined and q
serious problem created for planta
tions and ranches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
BELGIAN KILLED AS WIFE
WAITED WORD TO SAIL

HARRISBURG. w. Va. March 8.
dreams OF little Belgian woman
and her three children Of a cozy
home in America were shattered to-
day when Leon Dandoy, a glass
worker, who had recently come to
America was crushed to death by an
elevator in the factory where he was
employed.
Dandoy had planned to have his
wife and children join him in Amer
lea in q few weeks.