davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
BRASS COMP ANY
in BIG STRIDES
American Brass Broke All
Records for Production
in Peace Years.
PAID BIG DIVIDENDS

AS the home of one Of the largest
plants of the American Brass company,
now affiliated with the Anaconda Cop
per interests, Kenosha is interested
in the annual statement of the COM
pany just published in the wall
Street Journal" This paper declares
that production records in 1928 at the
various plants Of the American Brass
company surpassed any ever made in
peace years before in the history of.
the industry. While copper was low,
earnings of the American Brass. COM
pany and of the Chile interests of the
Anaconda company enabled the con-
Germ to pay its regular dividend.
The statement carried in the "Wall
Street Journal" follows:
Anaconda Earned Dividend.
although average price of copper
was disappointingly low last year Ana
conda earned the So dividend paid.
At present price of copper, company's
mines at Butte cannot make money.
However, owing to creditable costs
these mines are not losing anything.
"Flexibility of Anaconda's Butte con-
ditions of operating permits concentra
ton of mining at such properties as
can show most favorable costs when
price of copper is low. This policy
is being followed at present.
American Brass Broke Records.
"Chile Copper company and Ameri-
can Brass company were called upon
to help out in Anaconda's dividend pay
ments in 1928. Chile Copper company,
which is the worlds largest and cheap
est producer of copper, did as well as
any other copper mining enterprise on
the relatively low price of copper aver
aged for the year. American Brass in
1923 broke all records for production in
peace years. The brass making indus
try seems to be headed for another
profitable year. On Feb. 2 American
Brass department Of Anaconda had I'M
shipped orders for we'll over 100000
900 pounds of fabricated product. At
present it is shipping at the rate of
over 50,000060 pounds month. If
shipments of Anacondas rolling mill
at Great Falls be added to those of
American Brass, total shipments of
copper and brass products are at pres
ent at the rate of 25,000,000 pounds
year, compared with 500O0O,000 in
1922, 100000 in 1921, 564, 100000 in
1918, and pre-war shipments normally
under 300,000,000 pounds"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Refuse a Re-hearing
in Tobacco Pool Case

Madison. Wis.-Motion for rehearing
in the suit of the NJ. H. Bekaedal and
company tobacco firm against the
Northern Wisconsin tobacco pool, was
denied by the state supreme court on
Tuesday morning. The denials up
holds the validity of the state CO.
operative marketing law.
In denying motion for rehearing, the
court modified its previous decision
to a small extent, declaring that when
a member of the tobacco pool sewers
his relation with the pool, the tobacco
company should not be denied the
right to purchase tobacco from such
person.
The courts opinion was written by
Justice Owen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Drove Car Along
a Sidewalk
Morning by Judge Slater for
Violation of City Ordinance.

Eli La Mielle, 5S4 Market street,
was found guilty of violating a city
ordinance by driving an automobile
upon sidewalk. He was fined 81 and
costs or Ave days in the county jail.
La MielIe declared his intention of
spending the five days in Jail rather
than pay the fine.
La Mielle was arrested on the com
plant of Officer Mitchell. The testi-
mony showed that La Mielle had driv-
en- his Ford car not merely over the
sidewalk but along the sidewalk for
a distance of about seventy feet.
There was no evidence introduced
to indicate that the arrest was out
side the province of the officer or that
there was any neighborly grudge about
it. Judge Slater upheld the officer
and found the defendant guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Storms Brothers '.'''"8
Are Found Guilty

Ashland, Wis.-Claude and Donald
Stormes, brothers, have been found
guilty by jury in circuit court here
of burglarizing both the Cardiff Hard
ware store at Mellen and boxcar on
the 500 line. The theft of the hard
ware store carries with it sentence
of from one to not more than ten years
in the states prison and the burglar
izing of the boxcar a sentence of from
one to three. years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14

a DRIAN Gil-spear, 9. New
~ York artist. contributed
probably the most original
idea in the recent Peace Christ
mas Card Competition conducted
by the National League of Women
Voters, with his portrait of Lin
coin and a quotation from Lin
coins Gettysburg speech.
These lines, "Fondly do we
hope, fervently do we pray, that
this mighty scourge of war may
speedily pass away, are familiar
to every school child and will be
read in honor Of Lincoln's birth
day, February 18th, at school. club,
church and community gatherings
throughout the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Railroad Brakeman
is Instantly Killed

Manitow WIS. p Joseph Butcher,
"A, brake mann ons Chicago and North
western passenger. train Number 100
was Instantly killed when he attempted
to board his train as it left Francis
reek station last night. Butcher miss
ed the handles when he slipped and
fell, under the train. The right side
of his head, his shoulder and right arm
were crushed. The body was brought
to this city Butcher is survived by
his widow, two step children, Mrs.
Robert Claus and Harry Gross, Of this
city and his aged mother at Oconto.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
ELEVEN INJURED
In RIPON CRASH
Northwestern Road Speeder Crashes
Into BobsIed With Disastrous
Results Yesterday.

Ripon, Wis. Eleven persons were
injured, FIVE of them seriously, when
"a motor-driven speeder of the Chica-
go & Northwestern road crashed into
a bob sleigh at a curve, five miles
northwest of Ripon late yesterday.
All of the men injured were on the
speeder, and those for whose recovery
attending physicians held little hope
are:
Herman. Gneiser, Ripon, Internal in
juries.
Gordon Gneiser, (brother of Herman)
internal injuries.
Albert WEIGH, right leg fractured,
internal injuries.
Fred Schultz, internal INJURIES.
Otto Denzine, internal injuries.
According to eye witnesses, the mo-
tor speeder just rounded the curve
when it bore down upon a bob sleigh
driven by John Sprague, farmer near
Ripon.
Several of the crew of the speeder,
realizing that a collision with the
sleigh was unavoidable, jumped. How
ever, their efforts were too late, and
together Win IHG4A CUM pdH4OIAS, ChSy
were buried under the overturning
speeder.
Sprague was unhurt.
Calls for help to Ripon brought out
the special caterpillar snow ambulance
of DR.. C. U. Sem, who rushed the in
jured to his laboratory at Ripon,
where, with the aid Of DR.. R. A. Rel
senrei, he dressed their wouads and
took X-ray photographs to ascertain
the seriousness of the fractures
The accident happened at curve on
the Chicago and Northwestern road
known as Murray Crossing, four miles
northwest of Ripon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Sees Prosperity
for Lumber Dealers

Milwaukee, Wis. A more pros
porous season for the Wisconsin Re-
tail Lumbermen was forecast by H.
E. Beckwith of Chetek, president of
the association, at the opening of the
annual meeting of the organization
here today.
Although the business conditions Of
the past year did not measure up to
the standard established by former
years, President Beckwith was opti-
mistic over the prospects for 1924, if
the retail lumbermen of the state
awaken to their opportunities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Circuit Court to
Convene Tomorrow

Circuit court will convent tomorrow
with Judge c. NJ Davidson of Beaver
Dam on the bench, it was announced
today by George Stevens, clerk of the
court. Two cases which are now
scheduled for trial are those of John
Herman against Sam Dorfman, on an
injunction; and H. G. Maddox trus-
tee in bankruptcy of the G. L. G.
Quality Shop, defunct, against Jacob
Stern and Jacob Gottlieb One or more
short cases may be edded to the pres
ent calendar, it was intimated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
EARLY SETTLEMENT
ON COAL MINE WAGES
Would Put Whole Question to a Sub
Committee Which Will Meet
Operators.

Jacks onvil' ,, Fla. - Early settlement
of the wage demands Of the bituminous
coal miners was seen here this morning
in the action Of Phil Penna Of Indiana,
spokesman for the operators, who NOV
ed that all deliberations be referred
to a subcommittee of miners and OPP
orators. Prevailing sentiment among
operators was for a renewal Of the
present wage scale for a term Of one,
two or three years, but not for four
year contract. Settlement was declared
possible before the end of this week
unless the miners insist on a four-year
contract. it was said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Minnesota Woman
Killed at Superior

Superior, Wis. - Miss Olga Ander-
son, 10, Askov, Mimi, was instantly
killed and Mrs. Christianson, also Of
Askov, received injuries which neces-
STATED the amputation of her left leg
and left arm when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
Great Northern freight train at
Askov Monday. The automobile was
completely demolished and carried
several yards by the impact of the
locomotive. It was stated yesterday
that Mrs Christianson, who was TAX
en- to a Sandstone hospital, has a good
chance for recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Commission Can Not
Assess CORPORATION

Madison, Wis, - The supreme court
in a decision handed down Tuesday
morning held that the state railroad
commission is without authority to
assess. fees against interstate corpor-
ations for the issuancelof bonds. The
decision was made in the case of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie railroad company against the
commission.
The court upheld the validity of the
federal transportation as regarding
fees for such bond issues.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14

The portrait and quotation APP
peals to men, women and children
as especially appropriate for a
peace message because of their
own association with the speech
and with the history of Abraham
Lincoln. The design is now on
exhibition at the Art Institute of
Minneapolis, Mimi, where school
children of the city will view it on
or before February 18th in COM
menoration of Lincoln.
The design won prize of 1000,
the second prize in the compcti-
ton. 1t was awarded by jury
which included Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney. George e. Buzza, Charles
Dana Gibson, Walt Kuhn, Joseph
Ponnell and Eugene e. Speicher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Oregon Opens the
Port Of Vera Cruz

New Orleans, La. = President Obre-
gon today opened the port of Vera
Cruz to international commerce, it was
announced by the Mexican consulate
here. The Port has been closed by
federal order in December, following
its oc0We1tion by the rebels
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Pope Plus Celebrates
His First Anniversary

Rome - Pope Plus celebrated today
the anniversary of his coronation,
holding stately function at which the
entire papal court, the diplomatists
accredited - the Vatican attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
'Studee" May Be
Prevailed :. d on to
Stop In Valley

One. of the most interesting and
battling mechanical attractions
ever devised is known as the Talk
ing Studebaker.' The ear is "hum-
anized' to such an extent that i
carries on a conversation with it
audience, asks and answers ques-
tions, tell fortunes and provides a
most amusing and delightful en-
ertainmelt. MFS
"Studce,' rs the performer is
known, is making his way westward
and is scheduled to appear i'll Phoe
nix, Arizona about April 5. The
Imperial Valley Motor Company
valley distributors for Studebaker
ears, are making every effort tc
secure an appearance of this re-
markable car at their FL Centre
sales room, on its way from Phoe-
nix to Los Angeles, If successful
later announcement will be made in
ample time to afford everyone ar
opportunity 20 see this clever per
formanco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15

Armored Ford cars as DandIt
chasers are the latest police innova-
ton.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, Philadel-
phia S dynamic commissioner of
public safety, is the man who in
troduced them.
The Philadelphia city council
voted General Butler $4,000 with
which to purchase an automobile for
his personal use but he made it
plain that he intended to spend the
money in purchasing small, light
ears for use as bandit chascrs by
the police department.
-Ae ~. ao>lphia police have
six armored Ford ears and under
General Buffers plan this number
will shop;ly be augmented until
there will be ninety such bandit
chasers in service.
The entire shell of the body is
lined with IS inch special steel and
the space between the armor plat
ing and the outside of the car IS
packed with loose cotton and coarse
hair to rC.ard the velocity Of bull
let's. Armor plate also covers the
cowl and runs up as high as the low
er portion Of the windshield. The
upper portion is in two sections of
bullet proof glass and wind-wings
have been provided on either side,
these also of bullet proof glass.
The Ford engines are specially
equipped to afford increased speed.
Ford ears have been in use by
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Eastern Star HOnOrS
4 Long Time Member

At their regular meeting last
niglt, Signal Chapter PIG, Order
F"stern Star, six candidates were
initiated into tine order. An inn
pressive part cf the evening s ritual
was a memorial tribute paid Mrs.
w. 2. Hamilton, former member
of the local organization, whose
death this past week .brought sor-
row to her many friends, Follow
ing the formal ceremonies Of the
evening, the large assembly repair
ed to the banquet room, where de
licious refreshments were served.
During this part of the evening g
observances, Mrs. 7. d. Jacobs, CHA
plain of the order, i'll a brilliant
little speech rendered Mrs. Pear.
Clark IL beautiful silver mesh bag
rs Il gift on behalf of the order.
Mrs. Clark, who has taken an active
part in Eastern Star activities'Hfor
several years, is leaving in I few
days to make her future home ii
Price, Utah. Mrs. Gl,ark S aclevo'
response of thanks made, it evident
that she keenly regrets leaYiag the
valley and her large circle =. o.
friends, made in - years residence
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Mrs. S. E..Ben5on of L. A.
Ccnplimented by Party

A pleasant afternoon was spent
recently at the home of Mrs. NJ. r.
Benton 1908 Commercial street,
when mplimenting Mrs. Sac Il.
Benton of Los Angeles, an informal
parry was given. ~...
Five hundred was the diversion
OF the afternoon, and at its close
prizes were awarded to Mesdames
G. w. Macarthur and Fred Cross. The
honoree received an attractive guest
prize.
Little Betty Benton, daughter of
the hostess, presented dainty corsage
bouquets of sweet peas to the guests
adding a delightful feature to the
afternoon.
Gena Bivvens and Norma Ben
ton assisted in serving Ceiicious
refreshments.
Those bidden to meet the honor
guest included Mesdames C. +. Fer
guson, c. w. Macarthur, L. l.. Mar
tin, Byon Bibbins, II. G. Stevens,
Fred Cross, b. f.. Lemons, Albert
McGovncy, Leo ,McMmus, G. H..
DuSold, f. w. Ferris, Clarence Og-
den, Frank Bailey, ans Harold Hub
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
PRINCE OF WALES
HURT AGAIN IN
FALL FROM HORSE

LONDON, Mar. 1J--Riding in the
ArbOr Field cross country steeple-
chase, the Prince Of Wales today was
thrown from his horse with such vic
lcnce that he was rendered uncon
scious and had TO be carried from the
field on stretchcr to n first aiC
station.
The prince was kicked in the face
by his steed and his feathers Were
covered with blood as attendants
carried him out.
This was the second fall "Smil-
ing Eddie had suffered during
the day. In the earlier race he
lad taken a tumble but arose from
The ground unhurt. Prince Henry
also was thrown to the ground twice
but escaped uninjured. On the see
ond occasion he crashed into a
spectator with a bicycle. His horse
received decorations but Henry
tumbled to the earth unhurt.
The Prince of Wales entered tho
races still not fully recovered fror
the effects of his last disastrous
fail, although physicians had report
cd his broken shoulder blade was
smeading rapidly. ----...-.. ......
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
GRIM TRAGEDY
AGAIN VISITS
FILM COLONY
by United PrcsS E.ense0 Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. lj.--The
tragedy of murder has come again
to the motion picture colony Of
hollywood. This time not well
'khoWn player but n humble night
Waterman was the victim.
Identified as X. johnson, care
takcr at the Warner Brothers STA.
dio, a man died enroute to the hos
pltal early TODAY with q bullet
wound through his neck.
We Deen shot, - was his only
statement, made to Frank l'crgu-
son, Hollywood resident, who was
passing the studio when Johnson
ran into the street and fell at his
feet.
Police found nothing about the
studio which might help .hem, solve
the mystery. Within the Warner
plant, with its imposing colonial
front nearly a block long, was an
expensive automobile, believed to,
belong to Harry NJ. Warner, geY
eral manager.
No other automobiles were near
the studio, according to Fhc officers
report.
robbers who sought to open the
studio safe and were surprised by
johnson, shooting him as they fled,
are probably responsible for the
crime, the police believe.
johnson had been u Warner
Brothers elnploye for several years
guarding the big studio each night
aftet the cameras were stilled and
the actor folk had departed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Present Day Club Enjoy
EUening at Cole hOnie

Members of the Present Dav Club
gathered at the home of Judge
Franklin j. Cole last night, and er
ioyed Il pleasant evening of bridge
Mrs. F. B. Fuller and Mont j. Reid
made the high scores,
Delicious refreshments were scrv
cd by Mrs. A. G. Johnston who act
cd as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert w. Campbell and Mont j. Reid
Club members present were DR.
and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr.. ap(
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. Nj. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Campbell, Mr.. AMI Mrs
F.. B. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Chestnut, Judge Cole and Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. c. Johnston and Mrs. Ber
nita Ninheman, guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
st. Patrick's Day Dance
at Ten Thousand Club

The sixth annual S.. Patrick s
day dance to be sponsored by st.
Mary s church is to be held on Mon
day night at the Woman Ton
Thousand Club, and promises to be
a delightful affair.
Special decorations will make. the
club house very attractive. Nah
Jongg tables will be placed in the
tea room for the benefit of those
WHO do not care to dance, and ex-
cellent music will add to the pleas
ure of those who do. Refresh
ments will be served, and everyone
is invited to. be- present, --.--. p
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Won1en's Interests
MRS. s. M. ATWOOD
WILL SPEAK HERE
RECIPROCITY DAY

Next Thursday will be one of the
Of the Woman's Ten Thousand club
as it viii be the annual reciprocity
day, with Mrs. Stella M. Atwood,
national chairman of Indian affairs
General Federation of Women s
CIabs, as the special speaker.
Club women from every city in
Imperial county have been hidden to
attpnd, as well as the lndio Wo-
mon s club which has been included.
J The meeting is open to all women of
the community as well. No guest
or membership cards will be neces-
sarV and no admission charge will
be made, according. to the announce
lnent made by Mrs. viii S. Faweett,
who will be in charge Of this meet
ing which was originally scheduled
for February Z. The annual cleo
ton of Officers will also be held.
Mrs. Atwood, who is Il resident of
riverside, is a woman Of unusual
personal charm, and possesses de-
lIghtful sense of humor which adds
much to her talks. She is IN au-
thority on Indian affairs and is an
authority of national prominence on
this subject. Mrs. Atwood has been
in Washington Il number of times,
and has been instrumental in secur-
ing legislation sin behalf of, the
American Indians. She has recently
returned from trip to the ma
tional capital in the interests of In
dian work.
An unusual treat is in store for
the women of this county in the
form OF this opportunity to hear
Mrs. Atwood. a..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
CHARMING ST. PATRICK'S DAY BRIDGE s
. LUNCHEON ENJOYED BY MANY LOCAL
AND OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT HOTEL

Mesdamcs viii Il. Conway and
S. H. Embury were hostesses at
one of the largest bridge lunchcons
of the season yesterday when they
entertained n number of their
friends 1t charming st. Patrick S
Day affair ut the Hotel Barbara
Worth. ..-.
Bouquets of white sweet peas
and white carnations effectively
combined with grccnery were used
OH the luncheon tables placed in
the main dining room of the hotel.
Clever little favors OF green and
white held tiny candies, md IN ori-
ginal touch was added to the af
fair when tally cards were passed
from st. Patrick S day hats. The
bridge tables were placed on the
mezZaninc floor.
Prizes were received by Mrs. A..
W. Hale, first, Mrs. l.. p. Sargent,
second, Mrs.. Tom Edg,!: of Braw-
ley, third, and Miss Dorothy Paget
of San Diego, fourth and Mrs. Per
eie Thacker, consolation. Guest
prizes were received by Mrs. "a. A.
Henderson Of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. F. w. Paget of San Diego.
ST. Patrick s day colors prcdomin
atcd in the awards.
Those included in ithe out.of-town
the guest list were Mesdames Put
nam Smith, Boston; J. r. Andrews
Jr., Imperial; w. II. Best, Tom Ed
g.,r and r. f. Wills of Brawlev, II.
", Gray, r. d. McPherrin, and c.
w. Allison, Imperial;. Eugene Har-
die; w. +. Mosher, Gordon Schnei-
der, Holtville; A. A. Henderson,
Los Angeles; D. n. Mcleod, New
berry, Michigan F. w. Paget, San
Diego, R. 0. Thompson, Ca!exico,
Fila NJ Conant of Camden, New
York, and the Misses Dorothy Paget-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15

SAN Diego and Cora Mcleod, New
Berry, Michigan.
e. Centro Guests
FL Centre guests invited were
McsdAmcs $. Il. Alien, w. W. Ap.
pie, George W. Anderson, Frank r
Anderson, G. w. Barton, Don G.
Bitler, Roy Breedlovc, Lcta NJ.
Bryan, Paul Boman, X. w. Camp
bell, ID. W. Clark, w. j. Clements,
@. +. Coggins, G. Il. Conant, G. X
Cooper, X. B. Claggeit, j. l.. Davis,
n. f. Dupont, Arthur Elgar, viii
s. Fawcett, +. II. G. Fcnton, W illiam
Fleming, Vaughn Francis, and T.. Il.
Fuller.
Mcsdamcs J. T. Gooch, j. II. Gar
rem, +. l.. Gmthwaite, r. II. Gebbie,
4. NJ. Gil, J.-W. Glassford, A. w.
Hale, G. i. Hall, G. S. Helms, 1sa-
bella liermon, Rodney Iiermon, Ross
7. Hiekcox, Lcro% holt, o. G.
Horne, Ia. c. House, +. d. jacobs,
). $. Jones, A. c. Johnston, Harry
Jones, A. II. Keller, X. b. Kepley,
Forrest Kutz, Kenneth, G.. w. Kirk
patrick, b. +. Lemons, l.. G. Lee,
W. H.. Lavayea, II. L. Loud, and f.
IL. McIver.
. Wosdames George Mann, William
Meager, H. P. ldeyer, Norris, A.
Nance, Edgar A.. Nance, Bcrnita
Ninneman, A. p. NSffer, John Nor
ton, G. L. Paris, r. P. Pope, l.. R.
Philly Mont i Reid l. r. Rico.
c. j. Ritz, j. S. Ross, G. f. Scott,
L. P. Sargent, E. n. Smith, Frank
Siocum, Percic Thacker, Elmer A.
Todd, Earl Vencill, j. +. Waterman,
Dan Wells, A. NJ. Williams, Dorsey
Whitclaw, r. b. Whitel1w, p. j
Linde, A. M. Seckback, G. B.
Jackson, Neil ComDe, l.. McLarcn,
. L. Egelman, R. Urick, Harry
SNYDER, and Ralph Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
STILL IN
JAIL CONNECTION
100000 ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 15.--Mrs.
Eva Taylor, held in connection with
.hc $4,000 Providence Loan Com
pany robbery, was still in jail to-
day, the writ of habeGs corpus by
VIII ch she hoped to gain her freeT
dom having been denied by Judge
Hahn.
A platinum watch said to have
been stolen in the robbery was
found in Mrs. Taylor's room, auth
critics said. Judge Hahn admitted
the evidence against her is weak,
but ruled that there is enough doubt
to warrant holding her for trial on
a charge of receiving stolen prop
erty.