davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
IMPERIAL
II, Pres. staff correspondent


IMPERIAL, April 26. The mem
bcrs of the Blue Triangle Y. ", &.
a. club met at the library Thurs
dav evening. Plans were made for
program which is to be given
soon.
Mrs. Slattery of FL Ccntro was Il
guest at the nome of Mrs. II. Me
Moran last evening.
Miss Juanita Damn night operator
in the local telephone exchange has
been i'll for the past two days.
The choir of the local Methodist
church viii sing the cantata which
was used in the Easter s%viccs IN
the local church at the Methodist
church in III Centre next Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Laughlin
were guests at tie home of Mr..
Ladghlin's parents, east of town
last evening
Frances Tcmpleton is on the sick
list.
John Lincoln has returned to Los
Angeles to attend school. He passed
his Easter vacation with his Dcther
Mrs Stella bineohu OF this city.
Nj. Y. Dufcher Of San Diego IS
here on Dasipcss, ilc vii return ~
San Diego today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Presenf Day Club Group
Meets at Apple Home to
Enjoy q Fine Musicale

Members of the Present Day Club
and guests, numbering about 80,
tgTt hered 1t TIE home of Dr. and
Mrs. w. w. Apple last night where
2a delightful musicale planned by
Judge Franklin ]. Cole and Mrs.
Apple was given. 4 double piano
number by Mrs. Oria 'B. Kenah. ex-
ecuted in her own pleasing WAY, op-
cned the program, bringing forth
much applause.
r. Frank Thompson of Imperial
followed with several delightful so
los, PLAYING his own aceompanimcnts
and thereby adding mueh to the
charm of his numbers.
Several duets by Mrs. Albertine
Smith and SIR i'ht npson were sn'en
didly rendered, and closed the pro-
gram, after which informal bridge
and music occupied the remainder
OF the evening.
!! High scores were made by Mrs.
tC. NJ. Cheatham and Harold Burn
ham for the guests. and Mrs. For
f, rest Kutz and r. A. Chestnut OF the
club.
Delicious refreshments were serV-
/ ed by Mrs. Apple, assisted by Mes
! dsmes Kutz, Chestnut and Cheatlam.
Guest present were Mrs. II. C.
johnson, SIN Diego, Mr.. ami Mrs
| r. Frank Thompson, Imperial, Miss
EulaIic Chase. San Diego, Mrs
| Oria y. Kenah. Mrs. G. II. Cheathan
! Mr.. and Mrs. \. Smith, Miss, Flo
renee Martin, Miss Frances Scot
Miss Laura SWEET, Mcssrs. J. Brans
Nv of Imperial Harold Bufnham
Will Apple, and DIR. Sem Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Mss BESSIE WEST
WILL BE FEATURED
IN LISZT PROGRAW

A concert which bids fair to be
one of the outstanding musical
events of the season will take place
tomorrow evening at the State
Street Christian church, when Prof.
Elmer \. Todd will present his tai
ented pupil, Miss Bessie West, in
Liszt program.
Miss West will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Linekin, Mrs. Alber-
tine Smith, Miss Helen Overholser,
Josenh Cosby Jr., Joseph Cosby Sr,
aud Percy Thacker, vocalists, and
Miss Estelle Needham, piano accom-
panist. Prof. Todd will be at the
pire organ when Miss West plays
the Hungarian Fantasy
Tic program includes the follow
ing numbers:
Ouartette, Rock of Ages, Dud
lev Buck, Miss Linekin, Miss Over
-holser, Mr.. Cosby Sr., Mr.. Thaeker
Hungarian Fantasy, Franz List
Miss Bessie West (Mr. Todd at the
olgan),
t.Tarrv with Me, O Ny Savior,
Tours, Miss Margaret Einekin.
(a) On Wings of Song, Mendels
sohn-Liszt; (b) Maiden 8 Wish
Chopin-Liszt; (c) Rhapsodie Hon
eroise No. 6. List, Miss West.
" Magdalen at Michael's Gate,
Liza lehman, Mrs. Alhertm'
Smith. 55.,,-,
dDanny Deever," words by Kip
'ling), Walter Damrosh, Mr.. Josepl
Cosby. Jr.. &
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. ., List
Miss West
Free will offering for benefit Of
music fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Women's Interests
HOLD CONVENTION
OF W. C. IT. u. APRIL
29-30 AT CALEYICO

The eighteenth annual conven-
tion of the Imperial County Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Onion
will be held on April % and so at
the First Baptist church in calexi-
co. The Calexico union viii act as
hostess, extending its hospitality
through Mrs. Ida Ritter, the presi-
dent. Mrs. Laura McClurken, pres
ident of the La Mes w. c. T. L.
of San Diego county will the special
guest, and viii give an addIess,
Modern Prophets, al the Thurs
day evening session. A delegation
of FL Centre women, headed by their
president, Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, viii
attend from here.
The program for the Tuesday ses-
sion follows. Wednesdays program
will be given in fall in Monday 5
edition.
Tueslay morning, April % 1o:o7
a.. III.
sconve4tiona called To- order by
County. President, Mrs. Sylvia
Feldnis Devotional Service: Gale
xico tTffion Roll Call; Mining of
Convention Committees;s fntrodGc-
ton of Hostesses and Guest; Noon
tide PRAYER. at is AWAY noon tide
somewhere Potluek Lunch served
in church.
Tuesday afternoon, April % 1:30
y. m.
Praise Service, Imperial Union:
President Report of State Regional
Conference, Mrs. Sylvia Feldman;
The Years Work by Local Presi-
dents: Brawley, Mrs. c. Angie Mil
ler: Calexieo, Mrs. Ida Ritter; Cal
ipatria, Mrs. P. H. Myers; Fl Cen
iro. Mrs. Mary Sweeney; Holtville,
Mrs. Grace Walker; Imperial, Mrs
+. c. Mack; Corresponding Secreta-
rvs Report: Treasurer s Report,
Miss Florence Yarnell; Auditor S
Report, Mrs. Ethel Young. Presi
dents Quea ion Box; Parliamen
.tary Contest, conducted by Mrs. C..
Angie Miller, parliamentarian; Adj
iournment.
Tuesday evening, April 20 7:3o
p. m.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. s.. J. Rog-
ers; Prayer, Rev. Robert ". Van
Kirk; Music, by thorus sinae1s;
Address. Modern Prophets by
Mrs Laura MeCinrkefi, state Evan
gelfst; Mnsie-Conveitiol HYMN
March of Allegiance =: '''s.-As 1sili
for Patriots . Mrs. Sylvia Felaman;
Benediction, Rev. ]. Roy Weakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
FEMININITv ADOPTS THE SHIRT FRONT
75aS7sasasa5EsaS5S7Sa

Countless generations Of females
have wept upon mems shirt fronts,
but the modern generation have
gone their grandmothers one better
and taken over this characteristic
item of mems attire, lock, stock
and buttons, And, as If to show
the men what ingenuity can do
with a perfectly plain garment the
designers have rung the changes
on this new mode with infinite var
iety.
In this smart and youthful spring
model relayed from Paris by Henri
Creange, the masculine tendency of
the mode is evident not only in the
plastron front, but in the waist
coat lines of the upper part of the
dress. Femininity,$ however, comes
into its own on this skirt in a YER
table cascade OF fine pleats. The
dress is developed in the always
smart black. in Drapaca- a new
alpaca weave sponsored by Cheney
which lends itself very well to the
pleats demanded by most of the
new dresses. White Crepe Chen
ette forms the shirt front and cuffs
and outlines the waistcoat pockets.
The buttons are Of crystal.
The dress, besides these mani
fold attractions, proviLes the
charm of the unexpected. When
Milady turns to go we see that the
back OF the dress is perfectly fat
as Is the case In many of the new
models, and Is buttoned on both
eides With q. row OF crystal buttons.
One Of tho modified cloches with
brfm turned M at the back COM
pletes the costume This is made
OF the same material as the dress
and completed with burnt GNca
ornament.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
JACK s. STR0BEL
MARRIES MODESTO
GIRL, LIVE HERE

Wedding bells rang for an FL Cen
tro man last night when Miss
Edvthe Ornberg of Modesto and }.
S. Strobel Of this city were untsed
in marriage at the home OF the. bride
in Modesto. Details of the happy
event are mcager, Il telegraph mess
&c to friends here being all that
is available today. II is understood
that Mr.. and Mrs. Strobcl win re-
turn to IL Centre about June l.
and will mike their home here.
Mr.. StrobcI las been in th" p~"'
ducc business in the valley for the
past II years and his many friends
are waiting to congratulate him up
on Ills return here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
The Friday Bridge Club
Meets at Anderson Home

The Friday Bridge Club met for a
luncheon and afternoon of cards at
the home of Mrs. Frank +. Ander-
son yesterday. Lovely decorations
of .larkspur and other spring bios
SONS were used in the ornamental
ton of the house and tables. Gov
.crs were laid for Mesdames Frank
A. Fosdick, +. r. c. Fenton, John
r. Andrews Jr., and J. Drummond
Huston, guests of the club, and
Mesdames c. +. Conant, James w.
Glassford, Dorsey Whitelaw, r. b.
Whitelaw, Don c. Bitlern Fl. l..
Lowe, George Anderson and the
hostess, members of the group.
Mrs. Glassford received the prize
FOR the high score of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Mrs. Young Hostess
to NeighborhO0d Ctut

Mrs. Frank Young was hostess TO
the members of the Neiglborhood
Club at her home Yesterday when a
delightful afternoon was spent. with
dainty nccdlcworls. A profusion of
sweet peas was used in the decora-
ti0n of the house. Mrs. +. g.. l1av-
ems assisted Mrs. Young in serving
dainty refreshments.
Those present included Mcsdames
Harry Brown, John w. Cook. Cbes-
ter Sylvester, Henry Rcedy, o. w.
Afflcrbaugh, Charles Knights, Will
liam Pearson. y. w. Brian, +. G.
Havens aud Fred Iavens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Glass BOttOmed
Boat For Isle
Will Hold 200
BY United Press Leased Wire

AVALON, April 26.-The glass
bottomed power Doat : Princess {
will be launched in June, She will
be brought across the channel to
Catalina and win here make hight
ly trips over the submarine gardens
bordering Wrigley's Island, allow
ing passengers to view the mysteries
of the deep, gorgeously illumined by
enormous searchlights imbedded in
her hull.
Experiments conducted las, sum
nier convinced Mr.. Wrigley owner
of Catalina Isle, that an electrically
lighted glass-bottomed boat was u
feasible venture. SO he event to
it and built the ''Princess. = She
is Il trim craIs 80 feet long and will
carry 200 passengers per trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Burton Temporary
Chairman G. @. p.
] une Convention

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Rcp-
reseEtative Theodore Burton of
Ohio will be temporary chairman
and keynoter Of the Republican
national convention at Cleveland in
June,
His selection was approved by
President Coolidge today in con
ference st the white house. with
John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
David Mulvane of Kansas, head Of
.he committee on arrangements for
the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
S13O.OOO BLAZE
AT RIVERSIDE
by United prcss Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, April 26.-With an
estimuted loss of 100000 he Free
man Patterson building, at Eighth
and Lamon streets, was totally de
stroycd by fire early today.
The flames were discovered short
ly burning in quarters occupied by
the Motor Transit Company. One
bus of rShe transportation firm was
destroyed while firemen succeeded
in saving three others.
Six tenants in the three story
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Mrs. SchaetzeI Is Hostess
to Round Table Members

Members Of the Round Table
gathered Yesterday for an informal
afternoon Of bridge at the home Of
Mrs. A. j. Sciiaetzel. Mrs. Allen
z. Auffer was the ouly guest pre-
sent. Mrs. Robert w. Campbell
n,ade the high score of the afternoon
aud Mrs. Nuffcr received the guest
prize. The hostess wa8 asgiated IN
serving dainty refreshments by Mrs.
Forrest kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Delightful Bridge
Breakfast Is GiUen
at Mrs. Halls Home

A delightful bridge breakfast
was given Yesterday by Mrs. c. l.,
Hall at her home ON Holt avenue,
A color scheme Of yellow and green
was daintily carried ont by the
use of nlarigolds and foliage.
Prizes in the bridge competition
which followed the delicious break
fast were awarded to Mrs. c. X,
Cooper, first, Mrs. j. l.. Davis, see
ond. and Miss Anna Wagoner con
ISOLATION.
Guests bid6en were Mesdapcs +
II. Mcfyer, Will Il. Conway, l.. r.
Philley, j. l.. Davis, G. E.sKirkpa
trick, 4. y. Fuller, y. n. Smith
w. II. Lavayca, q. Willard Nance
w. a. Tondro, 4. r. Sargent, vii
liam Mcagher, s. IL, Emburg, w. j
clemcff@. G. X Cooper and Miss
Anna Wagoner Of Los Angeles.
20 r. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
LONELY MAN is
SUICIDE IN l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Des-.
pondent because of loneliness,
George Stewart, 60, took his life
by swallowing poison in his room
here today. Stewart was carpen-
ter by trade. and came here from
Vancouver, B. c.
No relatives of the dead man have
been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

building were completely wiped out,
included Whitehead Brothers, whole
sale butter and eggs dealers.
The j structure. burned to fche
ground, only the brick side walls
remaining standing.
The fire vas the largest to hit
Riverside in many years, fire de-
partment officials estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR
MAKERS OF HOMES
THAT ARE USEFUL

Before purchasing ehameis gloves,
hold them up to the light and see
if they have any weak spots Al
ways choose pair through which
the light cannot penetrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

5lt neu--iti- different And this difference
is in vital phases OF performance. 1t is
due chiefly to Cadillacs new harrnonized
and balanced oOo " Type eight cylinder
engine and can be realized only by actually
drtomg the car,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

Don't discard a recipe because
one ingredier or flavor does not
agree with the taste of the whole
family. Think out substitute for
this one item or see if it cannot
be left out entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

Lodi, San Joaquin County, has
been given a five acre tract for a
public park.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

Al least 800 acres-of olives have
been planted this spring around
Corning, Tehama County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

1t is nearly time to take down
the curtains and draperies. One
woman washes her curtains and
then slips them on rod to dry
They dry evenly aud are much
easier 10 fold for packing purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

An easy method of washing win
,lows and one that brings results
is to add two tablespoons of kero-
sene to two quarts of warm water.
Wash the glass with a soft cloth
and polish Immediately with dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
LIQUOR IS BLAMED
 FOR SUSPENSIONS
Twelve Students Shipped After
 Sorority Dance

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 25.-A state ment explaining the suspension of 12 students at the University of Missouri in connection with party staged here on the night of February 15, follow hng q soroity dance was issued tonight by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the university.
 Tn regard to the recent occurrences at the University of Missouri, I desire Ito state two boys were suspended for drinking and one for inviting a girl t0 go to a place where he thought 1iquor would be served (through she re- fused), and all others for being out hnchaperoned after hours," the state ment said.
 A warrant has been issued by Prose- cutting Attorney Rub" Hulen for the arrest of person, who is alleged to have brought liquor to Columbia for the students and attended the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE E-HERALD
PASS SENTENCES
 F INV FEDERAL COURT
Offenders Against Narcotic Law
 Go To Prison

. Judge w. I. Grubb of United States district court, after sentencing 10 per sons, convicted last week during the criminal session of court, Monday be- gan on the civil docket.
 Six of the ten were given jail sen- tences of IA and 15 months for viola tion of the narcotic law. It was the end of an intensive drive against dope peddlers and addicts in which both city and county authorities co-operated with federal officers.
 Those sentenced under the narcotic law were: Clarence E. Mitchell, IS months in Atlanta federal peniten- tiary; his wife, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell, 16 months in the women's refcrma- tory at Leeds, Missouri; J. l.. Forbes, 13 months in Atlanta; Edith O'Rourke, IA months at Leeds; Ida Ashmore, alias "Whispering Willie." If months at Leeds; and Dr. R. T. Brown, negro, IS months in Atlanta. Brown has appealed his case.
 Others sentenced were: Mrs. Mike Dundee, IA months at Leeds under the Mann act: Harry Cassimus, 16 months for receiving stolen interstate ship. ments; Otis Weatherford, two years i; Kelly Young, 15 months; Arthur AL bert, 15 months, all at Ttlanta federal penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
lLEGALLY DEAD, BUT
 VERY MUCH ALIVE
RefAes Claim Of Divorced Wife
 To Insurance

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Feb. 25.- The story of a man believed to be dead, who suddenly returns to refute the claim of his divorced wife to the benefits of an insurance policy was disclosed here today with the unan- hounced appearance of John P. Adams, accompanied by his second wife.
 Adams disappeared April l, 1915, following an alleged shortage in his accounts with the Century Boat club, of which he was bookkeeper, leaving notes to his former wife and officials of the boat club, which led them to believe he intended to end his life.
 At the time of his disappearance his divorced wife, Mrs. Cora NJ. Adams re- kained his insurance policy of $1,OOO. She later married again becoming Mrs. Cora NJ. Preiss, and sued for payment on the policy, and received favorable Judgment.
 Walter R. Mayne, attorney for the Mutual Life Insurance company de- fendants in the suit believing Adams still alive, although declared legally dead, advertised in the newspapers and finally located Adams in Toledo, o.
 Adams, who has married again, is mot conferring with officials of the boat club in regard to the alleged shortage against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
Boudoir Mirrors of Washington LIFE NOT ALWAYS GAY " FOR LEGISL LATIVE. WIVES

at the table. So there was no alterna- tive.
 What the real honor guests got of that party came up on a tray, was seen through the decorations or heard over the bannisters. But they didn't tell that when they got back home. No indeed!
 The average American woman has a wildly inaccurate mental picture of 'the busy senator's wife" She visua- liyes her as breakfasting in her boudoir. She never thinks that she might be less chain of invitations tying her to the social fly-wheel, which spins day and night until pleasure is her paramount duty and parties are her daily task.
 By noon you seem to see the pile of letter beseeching her presence here, her with there, her imcomparable social graces elsewhere, cleared from her desk. Then flinging aside her silk negligee she leaps into her luncheon frock. She is the guest, or bait to hook elusive celebrities. She smiles and eats and listens her way through salads and ice cream, her beauty banked by out of-season roses. (You always use flowers out of season. They are not moro effective, but more expensive.) If you make it beauty" is too severe strain, her intellectual face or the regal pose of her head are alternative compliments.
 She is torn from lunch to be whirled down the tree-bordered avenue home. She sheds her luncheon gown and dives into one more suited for three teas and a reception-her afternoons program where she must appear or the parties will fall flat.
 End Of Perfect Day-But!
 By 6 80 she is home again and step ping out of her afternoon frock, she slips on two shoulder straps and some beaded net and faces a blizzard. The dinner is in her honor. A little talk will be expected after that the theatre, supper and perhaps a dance.
 It is quite thrilling picture.
 And away out west and up north and down south, in the mountains and across the prairies, women in their sim pie home read of it with a look of envy in eyes that perhaps have never seen the national capital, the out-of-season roses, the lighting change from party frocks.
 But don't you believe it! There is a leaven of party in the political dough, but often the party becomes the dough and little peace the leaven. Few real women could endure the inanities of that pictured existence. The job of be- ing wife, mother, housekeeper, and a human being generally is fitted in be- tween these multifarious duties.
 You who live at home, wash off the slate that nictura of husv sau for'e member that she is mighty busy wom- an if she is doing her job properly, that some of the parties are a penance, and that all roses don't grow on trees.
 Tomorrow: "When Bryan Applaud ed Briand."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
JUDGE KYLE SITTING Jurist Of Eighth Circuit Helping With
 City Appeal Gases

Judge Oceala Kyle of the eighth ju- dicial circuit is trying city appeal cases at the court house this week. He sue ceeded Judge George Shoot of Hunts vile, who was in Birmingham last week.
 An effort is being made by court of- ficials, through the assignment of spe- cial judges from other circuits, to re- duce the criminal docket, which con- tains hundreds of cases that have been in the courts for many months.
 The docket for the present week con- tains 73 cases set for trial before Judge Kyle, most of them involving drunk enness, violation of the liquor laws, reckless driving and similar offenses.
 Judge Kyle will remain in Birming- ham for two weeks and will then be succeeded by another judge from an- other circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
PLAN TO REINFORCE :
 LEE COUNTY JAIL
Antics Of Prisoners Alarm
 Sheriff Moon

Y. PHENIx CITY, Ala, Feb. B. Sheriff John L. Moon has decided that more security is needed in the Lee county jail, as many attempts on the part of the prisoners to break jail have been made. It is planned to have new locks and to reinforce all cage bars and the like. c. A. Campbell and R. North cut were sentenced six months for attempting to break jail. They were handcuffed and locked in their cells but few hours later the handcuffs were seen dangling from the cell, hav- ing been taken off the men them selves. Still not defeated Sheriff Moon applied some steel cuffs to their feet and he states that if these are removed he will use large chains on the pris- 0ners.-
 A. E. A. Delegates Chosen
 At the Lee County Teachers associa- ton meeting Saturday afternoon dele gates were elected to th Alabama Ed ucational association which meets at Montgomery on April 3, 4, and 5. The following delegates were elected: Supt. W. J. Watson, Supt. W. l.. Slough, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
OVER e2, 900 VOTERS

Jefferson county's voting strength this year will be by far the greatest in the history of the county, L. K. Bowen, chairman of the board of registrars, said that the names of the registrars books will number between 62,O0O and 65,OOO before the books are closed on March 2S.
 In discussing the increase this year, Mir. Bowen pointed out that the num- Der of qualified voters in the county is already almost twice as large as it was in the last presidential election year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
BLACkMAIERS
 MET WITH GUN
Woman Kills Two And Drives Away Another Who Threat
 ened Her

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 25.-Two alleged blackmailers were shot and kill. ed in pistol battle with Mrs. Nettie Annelli, 21, last night. A third man alleged to have been implicated in the plot escaped.
 According to the story, Mrs. Annelli told the police the three men came to her home Thursday night and demand ed money from her father, that her hus- band leave town and that two roomers bc forced to leave her home. }
 Seeing the men lettering about a cor ner near her home tonight, Mrs. An neli barricaded the doors and win dows, armed herself with three reyol- vers and after sending her mother, fa- ther and their seven children upstairs, extinguished the lights. Another sis ter, Ruth IT, remained with Mrs. An nelli.. ,-
 Returns Fire
 Shortly afterward there was a knock at the front door. Simultaneously a shot crashed through the side window. These were followed by others, Mrs. Annelli said, before she could return tho fire. After firing several shots through the window, she fired through the door where one of the men was pounding. The the shooting from the outside ceased.
 Police, summoned by terrified neigh bors, found Mike Marine, 35. barely alive on the sidewalk in front of the house. Rafiel Transo, 36, was found lying in the front yard of his home three doors away. Both died en route to a hospital. On the ground beside each of the men police found revolver from which several shots had been fired.
 Sitting in the living room of her home adjoining that of Mrs. Annelli, Mrs. Helen Steuke narrowly escaped be- ing struck by stray bullets, she told the police.
 Police are holding Mrs. Annelli