davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
EACH ONE
THOUGHT
OTHER
DEAD
Both Live In b. c.-Were
Separated When Boy Was
Three Years Old
By VINCENT CALLAHAN
Copyright. 1924. by Washington Times
ConOAnYl

Copyright. 1894. by Warrington Times
Company
In this city for fourteen years
a mother and son-separated
when the boy was but three years
old-lived without meeting each
other.
The mother, Mrs. Eleanor Green,
of 619 G street southeast, believed
her boy dead.
And the boy, Edward Randolph
Lusby, seventeen-year-old ward Of
the Board Of Children's Guar
dams and now a soldier at Fl.
Myer, believed himself an orphan.
Identified BY Scar.
Mother and son were reunited
several days ago and positive
Identification Of the boy was made
through peculiarly shaped scar on
the back Of the boys neck, in
flicted. Mrs. Green says, when her
first husband hit young Randolph
with a horse whip when he was
a baby.
Identification was established
through the Federal Bureau Of
Vocational Education, and now
mother and son are happily united
and are together making plans for
their future.
Mrs. Green has been married
twice. BY her first husband, Charles
Edward Green, she had three chill
dren. Two Of them died.
How Separation Occurred.
"I was forced to go to hospital
for an operation when Edward was
about three years old, Mrs. Green
said, land placed him in the care
Of the Board of Children's Guard
ians. They put him with a family
on L street and / visited my boy
there several times.
81 had to make trip later to
New York. and when l came back,
the people at the boards offices
said they didn't know where my
child was. hunted for several
years but could never find him. I
always believed he died.
II am so happy that he IL alive.
Many nights have laid awake in
my bed thinking of him and won
dering IL he were really dead.
God was kind to me in bringing
my boy back"
Mrs. Green's husband, Albert
Green, a veteran Of the war, il
taking vocational training under the
Government. It was when he made
application for vocational aid that
he was asked whether he or his
wife had any children. When he
told the Government officials his
wife had three children by a first
marriage, they sent for Mrs. Green.
'They asked me all about my
children" Mrs. Green said, land
especially about Edward. 1 told
them / thought all Of them were
dead. They promised to look It UP
for me.
Gets Word Of Boy.
Several days ago / received word
that a boy named Edward Randolph
Lusby, ward Of the Board Of
Guardians, was stationed at Fort
Myer: They said it might be my
boy"
Mrs. Green lost no time In visit
ing the Virginia fort.
when / found Edward, I told
Continued on Page 22l
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
ATTACK ON CONDUCTOR
COSTS TWO $35 EACH

Convicted of assaulting Charles
Rowles, conductor on a Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
street car, Garfield Johnson and
Harrison Chase, both colored. were
fined $35 each by Judge John p.
Mcmahon today.
Failure to produce their transfers
led to an argument between the
conductor and the men, who were
said to have struck Rowles. Rowles
displayed a black eye. torn coat
and chewed finger as evidence.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
SUSPECT HELD IN THEFT
OF 1000 PENNIES

Charged with the theft Of $500
pennies from Fred Whitemarsh,
local newspaper agent, Samuel
Thorne, waived preliminary hear.
ing in Police Court today and was
held for the action of the grand
jury under bond of $1,000.
Staggering under the weight Of
the coppers the defendant wagered
that no man in Assistant District
Attorney Given's office could lift
them. Although several tried, in
GLIDING the stalwart Pat O'Conner,
the bondsman, none succeeded.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
RankruptcY Petition Filled

Amos w. McDevitt, who conducts
a decorations and interior furnish.
Ing shop at S21.S23 Thirteenth
street northwest, today filed peti.
ton in the District Supreme Court
to be adjudged a voluntary bank.
rupt. He lists his assets at 81. SIS. i 6
and his liabilities at S13,S79.i8 At.
torneys Toomey and Toomey appear
for petitioner.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
KIPPERED .KIPLING.

A fool there was and he lost his hair
Even % You and l.
Chasing rags and bones and frixxIed
bodied hair.
Whether young or old. no did mot
care
Whether fat or slim. OF dark or fair,
He loved to sit and warm q chair,
Even ~ you and I.
o the girls we choose, and the giFIs
we lose
And the ''bunk" TO then we hand
Was wasted on those who never
knew why
And now We know how th0eO girls
And how easy wo were to landI
The fools head was bare to his fool.
fish hide,
Even a. yOu and /.
Which they always observed when
they took him aside.
And they emlled when they saw his
side locks wero dyed
While the hairless expanOe he tried
hard to hide,
Even as you and I.
And It isn't the shame, and q liant
That burns like o bOOtleggers brand,
It's EaaO moving at last how We were
It's seeing ct last how the time has
passed
And how we were "skinned'' and
canned.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
JAMES HALL HAS WALK
THAT Is DECElVINC

The next time you see James L.
Hall colored staggering along the
street, ne is not drunk, he ''jcs
nach'ly walks dat way"
He was found asleep in q hallway
with q coal hod under his head for
pillow and although the court
was not deceived by the alibi, It
was IN a hurry to get to the Bar
Association shad bake, 90 Halls
personal bond was taken.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
D. c. TELEPHONE PIONEERS
HEAR NATIONAL OFFICER

Alexander Graham Bell chapter
Of the Telephone Pioneers of
America held their annual meeting
this morning In the City Club.
Burdett Stryker, past president Of
the chapter, introduced r.. H. Star.
ret, the national secretary, who
spoke.
At the close Of the business Sea-
sion the members motored to Mount
Vernon, returning in time to at.
tend matinee. There will be a
banquet and minstrel show at the
Raleigh tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
HAUNTED.

An. to live in . house with Q secret
room
Where the ghosts clank By In the
growing gl0OmD
Where the specterS stalk thru the
long dark halls
TO the click Of the phantom billiard
b0IIsl
An. TO case In the eyes Of . ghOstly
girl
Whom the night wind WAITS In win
some whirl,
Who has been long dead. yet her
aplrit Staye
Where she walked In life In her
darling days!
An. to fight In the night with Q
goblin grim.
And to just BY . bust get the best
Of him.
And to look 1t the plaoo where the
fray went ON,
Where the foe should be, but 70 find
him gOnei
An, the wall Of the wind In the
willow. trees,
And the wlstful algh az the evening
breeze,
And the moonlight pale. on the old
etone kirk,
It's Q dnd-gum shame that o guy
must work.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
CONFERENCE TO JOIN
RECREATION AGENCIES

Coordination of the recreation
controlling agencies will result
from the National Recreation Con.
ference, opening here on May %
for three-day session. More than
300 delegates will attend the con-
ference, which will hold its sessions
in the auditorium of the National
Museum.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt is chairman of the com
mittee, named by President Cool
idge to call the conference and pre-
pare a general program for its con
sideration. :.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
KIDBITS.

AUDI Os
Before marriage Q man THINKS
that married life is filled with trials
and fluctuations. After marriage he
KNOWS i'll
Everything goes along peacefully for
awhile but they begin fighting over
tho best method Of preserving peace.
"A Detroit man "a brOkem-heaRtedl
bccNuDe q girl refused him after he
had proposed to her three times.
Cheer mp, old man, you're NOT the
only. "flivveR" that Detroit has ever
prOducedl
OccaslOnalIy . telephone central
will get your number" and goat
At tho same timel
A man who married the winner Of
o beauty contest recently now reports
that his wife II q "etFilking' beauty
In every sense Of the word.
A Radio "nut" isn't always "crack-
ed," but you can't prove It By his
JOE HI. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
RENT BODY
.|5l)|JT Of
FUNDS
Commissions Money Will Be
Exhausted Thursday.
100000 Sought

The next obstacle which the Dis.
trict Rent \ Commission win have
to overcome. after its continuance
10 finally assured, 10 q financial
one. The funds on which the
commission is functioning now will
be exhausted next Thursday. the
date on which the present rent act
will expire. Speedy action, there
fore. will be necessary to obtain
an appropriation to continue its
work.
The last appropriation given the
commission was $61. 1000 a year.
Since this sum had to run the COM
mission with it's membership In.
creased to five commissioners and
clerical work correspondingly in.
creased It IL far below the sim
needed to assure efficient function.
ing Of the rent board. It was stated
at the offices Of the commission to-
day.
100000 IL Sought.
When the membership Of the com.
mission was three there was SIC, 900
available annually. The sum which
the commission win endeavor to OBJ
tain is placed approximately at
800, 900.
Lack Of an adequate clerical
force is haInpering the Rent Com.
mission at present, according to
Chairman Whaley. So much de.
tail work must be done by the com.
missioners, he declared, that there
10 little time left for solution Of
larger problems and framing Of
decisions. To make as much
progress as possible in clearing
away its docket. the commission
for some time has been holding four
courts a day.
Would Speed Decisions.
Verbatim testimony il taken at
the hearings. The process Of carry.
ing a case to completion on this
scale 10 much slower than 1t should
be, in the opinion Of the chairman.
II enough clerks were allowed the
commission, Chairman Whaley de.
clared, a case could be heard and
decision rendered within thirty
days.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Church Wine Stolen

A quart Of sacramental wine was
reported stolen from the All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase, Nd, last
night by the Reverand Henry p.
Cox. The burglar pried open a
window,
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HEAR N, Y, PREACHER

Little Foxes will be the subject
Of a lecture by the Reverend
Doctor A. Clayton Powell. Of New
York city, Monday night, Mt the
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and p streets northwest.
j. Milton Waldron, pastor, de.
clared today that the Reverend
Doctor Powell is a speaker Of rare
ability.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Peanut Machine Loot

A peanut vending machine, stolen
last night from William Mondell, Z
N street southwest, is being sought
by police. A bag Of peanuts was
also reported stolen.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
/. c. c. Fixes Value Of Road

The Interstate Commerce Com,
mission today fixed tentative
valuation of $22,063,019. on the
property OF the Central New Eng.
land railroad.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
7ugHi0e Smallpox Vichn to Be Arrested
alEARDIpSEEN6!
~a11H1''' BY BILL PRICE g -Aaz''1

POPULAR FALLACIES.
IT IS NOT TRUE THAT
All politicians arc In the on bWOt-
ness.
All BOXERS Wse peGco0I In ns0ka10
r0tstN bread.
The serpent ,OGs Ad0~s'S mother
iN-I0tD.
Coin shot Abel IN selr-defeMse.
All hoWsebresO 70 punk"
"The peoples votos" Aos q lot 70
coy about "thS peODI0'O OhOtOs."
A man u a. old 0syAto sUotSeTsms.
A 1ons0A 70 40 young a. A0v AO0a
All Or0ndMeothers are buried on
the day tCheN the home team pI0Vs
In the homo totDw.
The deViI cots devtlfssh dWrimo
Lent.
Cal Coolidge t01kS only to AIs
I0VoFitS oGt.
TINs soOrId 70 fell Of "bumk."
FRED VBTTER.
~
TEfrEDV Vxynnn
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Insurance companies, Ve
are 1aow told, classify IoVers'
cGresses as "ertrG hazardous
occupation" because of the
dangers of spreading germs.
And 1t Is added that "a kiss
in the dark is safest" 1t Is
undoubtedly the safest If the
LGdy's husband or her father
happen to be near about
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
A CHEEKY WORD.

A CHEEKY word 10 lFke Q melody
Played By master hands,
1t seems 10 scatter happiness
No matter where &c land0,
KEVINO.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
STICK BY OUR TEAM, BOYt

0A1OAA "a OSAU A6x1ANAe DV1Ss
Don't begin to rear and kick
Because our team 10 going slow;
Just remember that It's q long time
Until the beginning Of the big show,
Stick by our team and cheer for Il,
II your pep" 10 just the right sort
The boys will sure swat the bean.
GINGER jim.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
A BAD CONNECTION.

81 got In bad with my girl"
slow sO?'
"By sending her q pair Of long
ear rings"
Sounds unreasonable"
"YOu see, she is telephone
operator, and has ear rings by the
score" HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

They tell me thGt D. S. C.
not only stands for Disti1-
0uished Service Cross, but
also for Drug Store CoaObOy.
LUCAS.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

THE OPTIMIsT-War Soaking Anyhow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23

The Friday night late-listeners
viii be interested to know that the
Irving Boernstein- Wardman Park
Orchestra is. now q full-nedged re-
cording orchestra, with its music
on records and everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23

Another very appropriate touch
was given the evening concert by
Donna Gray in singing Might and
the Curtains Drawn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
WEATHER BUREAU MAN."
THOMSON SCHOOL PLAY

'The Weather Bureau Man." a
musical play, will be given by
members Of the dramatic and
dancing classes Of the Thomson
Community Center, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, to-
night, at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
Soloists are Flora Helms, Vernelle
Berry and LaVonne Taylor.
In the cast are Jacksie Lee Tay-
lor, Gladys Cooper, Margaret Guest,
Florence Galloway. Mary Alice
Caster, Billie Waller, Lee Brown,
James Galloway, Vernell Berry,
Nellie Shannon, Ann Galloway, Vir-
ginia Kelley, Mary Kelley, Anna
Bell Waller, Maxine Stevenine,
Thed Ward, Lorraine Neusslein,
Vida Taylor, Ruth Buchanan,
Stella Kaisill, Evelyn Buchanan
and Title Norwood.
The entire production will be
under the supervision Of Mrs. A.
G. Driscoll, community secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
EDITOR WHO ACCUSED
EBERT SENT TO JAIL

MAGDEBURG, Germany, Dec.
23.-Editor Rothard was sentenced
today to three months imprison.
ment and he must pay the costs u
the libel in which he was accused
Of libeling President Ebert by say.
ing that Ebert was guilty of trea,
son during the war.
The decision of the court was
taken by Ebert's friends as a
complete vindication. The Rothard
article alleged that Ebert had been
active in bringing about a strike
among munition workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
CHIMES OF EPIPHANY
TO PLAY XMAS TUNES

Christmas melodies will be played
by the McKiin Memorial Chimes Of
the Church Of the Epiphany, tornor-
row afternoon at o'clock, the Sc
lections including practically all
Yuletide sacred music known in this
country.
Another recital Of hymns and
carols will be given at 1890 o'clock.
tomorrow night. This recital, as
well as the cantata, THE Christ
Child" to be sung by the senior
choir at il o'clock. will be broad
cast through WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23

That's ChflstmAs.
Which was one Of our most pop
ular broadcasting artists method Of
expressing the seasons greetings.
And a delightfully."- appropriate senti-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
Is MUSICAL UNITS IN 5-HOUR Bill
ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.Il
"A friendly feeling in the air;
A thought OF good friends every.


That's Christmas"
Which was one Of our most pop
ular broadcasting artists method Of
expressing the seasons greetings.
And a delightfully."- appropriate senti-
ment.
Station WRHF, rid Of much of the
noise and sputter that marked its
tests for the past two weeks, was
presented officially to the Capital
listeners last night by the Washing
ton Radio Hospital fun committee.
The new member of the Capitals
broadcasting family il q 50-watt sta
ton. operating on 266 meters, and
is to be a service station primarily
for the shut-ins of the District and
the adjoining territory.
WRHF was purchased originally
for the use of the local Y. M. G. A.,
but was never pressed into service.
When the hospital fund committee
began to provide radio for the Dis
trict shut.ins, the idea Of operating
its own station for broadcasting
news bulletins and current events to
the sightless and the invaded, was
conceived by Leroy Mark, chair
man of the hospital fund committee.
The service station, opened last
night, was the result.
WRTiF will prpesent daily pro-
grams of news bulletins and press
dispatches furnished the station by
The Warrington Times and The
Washington Herald.
For the present the station will
broadcast daily from ! until 2. But
II other hours would be more suit
able to the shut-ins the broadcast
ing periods will be changed. The
idea behind the plant is to give the
shut.ins whatever they want.
1.-THE Choir Invisible" an organi-
cation of local church soloists, MAX
ing its debut on the air last night
presented one of the most charming
musicales We have heard in months.
The name may have had some
thing to do with II, striking softly
as ii did on the fancy OF the
listener-in.
Another very appropriate touch
was given the evening concert by
Donna Gray in singing Might and
the Curtains Drawn
The new irving BoernStein dance
orchestra which played It's first
program last night at lie Java Cafe
is sure to be a Washington favor
lite. Although just organized the
musicians are already masters OF
rhythm.
Coming on the afr the LIE Java
music received the benefits OF ex-
cellent transmission and well-placed
microphones.
All in all it @as a big night of
interesting debuts.
The Friday night late-listeners
viii be interested to know that the
Irving Boernstein- Wardman Park
Orchestra is. now a full-nedged re-
cording orchestra, with its music
on records and everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
ORCHESTRA
FROM N. !.
LEADS
Vim. Hoogstraten to Direct
Philharmonic Combination.
Davis Bands on Menu

A five-hour program of music
presented by six leading musical
organizations Of New York and
Washington, will be broadcast to-
night by WRC from o'clock
until midnight.
The organizations which will APP
pear on the program are the
New Philharmonic Orchestra,
group of Brunswick recording ar
lists, the United States Navy
Band, the Sanctuary Choir Of st.
Patrick's Church, the Meyer Davis
New Willard Concert Orchestra,
and the Meyer Davis LIE Paradis.
Dance Orchestra.
Brunswick Hour Of Music.
The only non-musical feature of
the evening will be the weekly
political talk by Frederic william
Vile.
Appearing on the third Bruins.
wick Hour Of Music will be vir-
ginia Rae. soprano; Mishel Piastro,
violinist, Elizabeth Lennox, con.
tralto, and the Brunswick Sym
phony Orchestra.
| The New York. Philharmonic
Orchestra, whose concert also will
be broadcast by WIZ, New York
VIII be conducted by Willem Won
Hoogstraten. The Navy Band will
be directed by Charles Benter and
this concert win be rebroadcast in
New York by WY.
Charles Benson will direct. the
st. Patrick's Choir in a recital Of
Christmas Carols. The two Never
Davis organizations will be con.
Quoted by Austin Borguno at the
dinner hour, and by w. Spencer
Tupman at the midnight dance
concert.
Detailed Program.
The detailed program for the
evening follows:
s'!S p m.--children's Hour by Peg
Il p. m.-Dinner music by the New
Willard Meyer Davis Orchestra, broad
cast from the New willard Hotel
statssUU Raw RSSS Sna. by the . Omitted
o. Charles gsnter. broadcast Jointly
j, s:se-The Political situation in
liam Vile, broadcast Jointly with
| s:45 p. m.-concert by the Sanctuary
Gnoir Of St Patrick's Church. under
| the direction of C. A. Benson
s;lb p. m.-Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, under the d.
rection OF Willen Hoogestraten, broad
cast Jointly with Station VIZ, from
| 10 p. fn-''The Brunswick Hour OF
Music broadcast Jointly with Stations
WJZ, WGY. KDKA, KYW, and xxx,
toSs t1 New ,,T TsoOrSng aOSTs
ginia Rea. contraito; Elizabeth Lem
| nox, soprano; Michael Piastro, violinist,
and symphony Orchestra.
| IL p. m.-Dance music by the Meyer
Davis LIE Paradis Band. broadcast
Jointly with Station WIZ, from the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
Second Evening HOOk-Up.
| A second hook-up for the eve
ming will be by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and
| its allied stations, who will present
a special Christmas program by
the Eveready Entertainers and a
dance concert by the Silvertown
Orchestra. The stations which will
present this program are WEAF,
New York; WIFI, Philadelphia;
WGR, Buffalo: WCAE, Pittsburgh;
WAR, Providence, and WEEP,
Boston.
The WGY Players, at Science
tady, will present as their Christ
mas play 1.-THE Sign of the Cross"
! haofnninO AZ a7.AE An 0rDnnJ "a
cital at 1920 will conclude the
WGY entertainment.
| KDKA, Pittsburgh, after present
/ ing an early Christmas program
and the Brunswick Hour of Music,
the Pittsburgh Post studio, begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23

was expected today TO b able
within six months to make q sub
stantial payment on her war debt
through economies worked by Presi.
dent Gales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
GALES HOPES TO REDUCE
MEXICAN WAR DEBTS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81 Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
SHASTA SLIDE PERILS
RESIDENTS IN VALLEY
Fifteen Acres Flooded With Mud
and Rocks as Melting
Snow Looses Earth.
Ry the Associated Press.

DUNSMUIR. Calf, September 10
Residents of Weed. McCloud. Dunsmuir
and other communities in this vicinity
felt considerable anxiety today as re-
suit of Il cave-in and landslide on Mount
Shasta yesterday, when approximat tely
Is acres of the surface of the south
eastern slope crashed down into Mud
Creek Canyon, flooding the countryside
with mud and rocks.
The landslide caused the collapse of
the walls of Mud Creek Canyon for a
distance of miles.
The slide was attributed to recently
melting SHOWS, which looSed the earth
over wide territory. and to the stream
Of mud that has flown from the noun
tains summit intermttently for weeks,
depositinG a stream of mud and rocks
far down onto the plains.
Fear was expressed today that water
and mud accommodating from melting
SHOWS would overflow the broken and
weakened walls of Mud Creek Canyon
and again cause great destruction be-
low.
Mount Shasta, although of volcanic
formation, has long been quiescent. The
mountain is one of the largest in the
United States. Its altitude is 1880
feet 1t is one of the Sierra Nevadas,
and located in central northern Cali
fornia about so miles from the Oregon
State line.
Biologists and laymen today were
watching the huge elevation closely. and
many residents We're holding themselves
in readiness to leave if the disturbance
is resumed on a large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
FOR CONDEMNED BOY
illinois Executive to Be Asked to
Sit at Special Session of Pardon
Board in Grant Case.
BY the Associa ed Press.

CHICAGO, September ia special
meeting of the State board of pardons
and paroles. probably with Gov.
Small presiding. a an early date, pos
sibly within ten days, will be asked
by counsel for Bernard Grant, sem
fenced to hang October II. his coun-
sci SAID today, as the petition to Gov.
Small for clemency came from the
printers. The petition is expected to
go to the governor early next week.
Letters from persons opposed to
the death penalty for Grant continue d
to be received. CO. Hite of Altoona,
Pa. rendered the use of his firms ra-
dio casting station at Altoona and
suggested that Grants attorney make
a world radio campaign.
J. Graham Hargrave. a tutor of
Pittsburgh, Pa. was another writer
who declared that 81 nave two good
friends who went through life as
criminals who never were criminals,
but were made criminals through per-
iury. malicious lies. etc"
Grants petition to the governor de-
clares he had nothing to do with the
hold-up and murder of Policeman
Ralph Souders and attaches the sworn
statement of Walter Krauser, also un-
der sentence of death for the same
crime. repudiating his first statement
duplicating Grant.