davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
MYSTERY DEATH.
PUZZLES \. y.
POLICE
Hacked and Tarred Body Of
Man Found in Cellar Is
Still Unidentified
By international News Service.

by Amtefm0C1OunA NEWS service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S--The mys-
terry of the murder of an aged man.
who was strangled. his body hack
ed into fragments. and sealed with
tar and plaster Of Paris in a box
found In a Greenwich Village eel.
lar. today became a three-sided az
fair.
The three major mysteries de-
tectives were trying to solve were:
First, whether or not the body was
that Of Aaron Graft. seventy.two,
a radio experimenter: second, what
became OF John Lugosy. a friend
Of Crafts, who vanished on August
-, a week after Graft disappeared;
third, what became Of Charles
Raas, originally owner of the box
that contained the dismembered
body.
Dentist May Identity.
The body was in such condition
that Identification was not certain.
An autopsy revealed that death re-
suited from strangulations. A cord
had been frightened about the vic
TINS throat. There was nothing
to indicate the man had been
struck, although there were signs
that an effort had been made TO
disfigure the face to defeat identi-
fication.
The murder victims teeth will he
scrutinized by Crafts dentist In an
effort to determine il it were the
aged experimenter's corpse.
Search for Lugosy was begun
when police remembered that he
vanished when their search for Graft
was intensified and at the same
time that inquiry was made for the
source of odors of decadence emanat-
ing from Lugosy's cellar.
Police learned that on the day
Graft disappeared he was to have
met Lugosy for a business trans
action and that he had on his per-
son more than $500.
Held Lugosy's Note.
Detectives announced they had
ascertained that Graft held Lugosy's
note for 500. due on August 1.
The search for Raas was inaugu.
rated when it was learned that
he had been Lugosy's partner IN
the latter's radio enterprises and
that he had disappeared in May
after disagreement with the aged
experimenter.
M. A. Karp, who owns a shop
across the street from the Graft
place. told police Lugosy came to
him just before August /, the date
Of Crafts disappearance and bought
fifty pounds of plaster and lime and
ten pounds Of tar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
Killed SS
1000
Injured
Since
Jan. 1,
1924.


Seventh precinct station where he
was placed under his personal
bonds to appear when called.
Anna Thorn, seventy, OF the
Arizona Hotel. was hit by an auto
at Fourteenth and g streets north.
west. She was treated at Elmer.
gency Hospital.
When her bicycle collided with a
motor vehicle, Miss Sophie M.
Crandell, 1408 Fourteenth street,
northwest, fell, injuring herself
about the body.
Eleanore Zachary, five, 938 N
street northwest, was slightly hurt
when an auto struck her. She was
treated at Children's Hospital.
Wallace Secciso, thirty.three, 500
Harvard street was knocked down
and hurt by an auto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
STRUCK BY AUTO
AGED WOMAN
MAY DIE
Mrs. Laura MCCARTHY Suffers
Fractured SkuII-Two
Others and Girl Hurt

Two elderly women are seriously
hurt, and three others are receiv.
ing treatment at hospitals today,
as result Of automobile accidents
in twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Laura MCCARTHY. seventy.
four, Of Lewinsville. Va, suffered
a fracture Of her skull when an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
DRY AGENTS SEIZE
TEAM CARRYING RUM

A horse and wagon were seized
by Prohibition Agent T. e. Wheeler
ard State Constable William Ian
ham yesterday on the Suitland road
near the District line, and eighty.
two half.gallon Jars Of alleged corn
whiskey were found in 1t, accord
ing to the officers.
They arrested the driver, who
gave his name as Henry Clay. and
charged him with transporting and
illegal possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFErTuRES

1otai year $4ZD0I9
Total for yesterday 5SS
total 126517
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
COOLIDGE MUST
MEET KHAN
ISSUE.
Announcement of Stand May
Be Made at once-Raised
by Davis Speech
By GEORGE e. DURNO.
International News Service.


PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 23.--The
Ku Klux Khan issue, avoided by
the Republican National Conven.
ton in Cleveland, was squarely be-
fore President Coolidge today.
Challenged by John w. Davis,
the Democratic nominee, to follow
his lead and denounce the khan by
maize and remove the issue from
political debate, Mr.. Coolidge was
considering one of two steps--
either to ignore Mr.. Davis Seagirt
speech or to make formal answer
taking a definite stand.
Those closest to the President
her, on the assumption that he
would decline to comment, ex.
pressed the belief that Mr.. Coolidgs
would refer any inquiries to that
section of his acceptance epeech
dealing with religious and racill
freedom and equality. In this az
stood upon the Constitution, glIaran.
teeing such rights but refralnin :
from mentioning the khan Or any
other organization.
To Clear ST. Today.
Announcement OF the President 3
standN was expec "a today.
This was schedt ed to be thome
town day." The President significd
his desire to meet his old friends
and his relatives before returning
to Washington at the end oe his
vacation. He and Mrs. Coolidge
will receive this afternoon between
and s.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the occasion. So great
a crowd was anticipated that tn /,
State police made special traffic
arrangements and augmented their
force at Plymouth. Roads approach.
ing Plymouth have been marked off
| and made one.way thoroughfareu
TO facilitate traffic movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
Baltimore Grain Market

wheat-Lower. No. red winte.
$1.37.
Corn Unsettled No. Q yellow dos
nestle, $1.36 bushel. Receipts, 1872
bushels; shipments, 745 bushels.
Oats-Unsettled and lower. No.
2 white domestic, new, sec bushel.
Receipts, 1896 bushels; shipments.
2,329 bushels.
ye-Quiet. No. spot, export.
93Nc bushel. Receipts, l,1S5 bush.
els: shipments, none.
Hay--Dull; supply ample.
Flour-Quiet; 15c barrel lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23

automobile hic h
police say, Raymond
8 h er W o d. thirty.
three, of the Cali.
fornia Apartments,
was driving, struck
her.
Mrs. Mccarthy was
removed to George.
town Hospital uncon.
scious. Sh e r w o o d
rnsao k~l. A. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
IMBRIE'S BODY ARRIVES
At BAGDAD WITH GUARD

BAGDAD, Aug. 23.-The body OF
Robert Imbrie, former American vice
consul at Teheran, Persia, arrived
here today, accompanied by 4 Per-
sian guard of honor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

5s-carat fine white solitaire
diamond ring; 18-ka arat white
gold; lady's mounting, SOS.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

.-DELICATESSEN. EST. DO
=. ing good business, for sale on
account of illness; very reason
able for cash.
Address Roy 2O4 K cf.ce.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

BUILDING MATERIALs-TearlnE down 10
iaree brick buildings for the Hecht Co. de-
partment store addition. Material for saSo.
Sslesmen On premises, cor. 7th and + nv,
Evening star., 1924-07-20

WE SELL CARS.
For everybody; our plan is simple: only
ask q small commission. The following are
guaranteed good condition and are direct from
owners
1919 Packard twin six 7-pass (straight-line
hody).
paint.
1921 stearns- Knight 7-pass. Touring.
1922 REQ Touring.
1923 Earl Touring.
1921 Chalmers Touring.
1922 Willys-knght Touring.
1921 Chalmers Touring.
1922 Overland Roadster
SEE MR.. GORDON,
1871 18th ST North qSI4 oos
Evening star., 1924-07-20
.0DAY SALE OF

Today SALE OF
RECOND1TIONED FORDS.
Visit our used car department
and look over the exceptional
values in used Fords we are
offering for sale during the next
ten days at unusually low prices.
These cars have been thor
oughly overhauled in our shop
and are in excellent condition
throughout.
Listed below are a few exam
piles Of what we have to offer.
Twenty-Five others to choose
from.
Priced from SlOO to $3.50
FORD COUPE.
Thoroughly overhauled. Good tires all
yd.. aronnd newly Newly painted and upholstered. An
$3.50.
FORD ROADSTER.
Newly painted Engine thoroughly over
uhulco IOoks SOOG ruES 11e.
S225.
FORD SEDAN.
49, Reconditoned throughout. new Tenders.
Tires hne. Upholstery good. Speedometer e
dash light. A real buy for
$3.50.
FORD TOURING.
practically new tires. Lock steering
wheel. Parking Light. In excellent shape.
La model.
$500.
Satisfactory Terms Can Be
Arranged.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
THE r. J.. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY.
Authorized Ford Dealers,
18th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

HONEY-Tested and approved by Good House
keeping bureau Of foods, sanitation and health
conducted by Good Housekeeping mag. Serta
No. 1922 Van Horns Apiary, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

NHsoIIaUIt. loo. -, CdpIIoI 81. Lin. 1883 DOS
BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and guar
e anteed. So up: kitchen sinks of All kinds
.S5.23 up: new white vitreous toilet outfits. AT
~ S19. so up; new hot-air furnaces purcha sed
from government. at SO; all o: our pIumbinv Q
material Is sold with a guarantee of .'monrs
back IL you want it," Sidney Hechinper
. House Wrecking Company. Camp Meigs 9th
and Florida ave. ne: main Chicp 9th and q
.. s.w. Open until 53O Pm: Satnrdays 3 n m
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Embroidered
Radiun
Petticoats, SIS

In both regular and extra
sizes.
Seldom do you find such
exceptional quality and at
tractive styling as in these
radium petticoats at this
low price. =, .
Heavy embroidery adds
much to make them at
tractively different - and
you may choose from all
the wanted Spring. shades,
as welt as black and navy.
Pettesat seettsn. Third aosr.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
ReC0pering
Umbrella at
Special Prices

This special offer (for. ),
two weeks onl ~
should be very inter :
esting; prices are
much less than regu-.
larly for rs or e !.
inch sizes. = /, !:
All-cotton Taffeta, 81. >
Best Cotton Tafeta,
$l.0.
Piece-dyed Silk and !
Cotton, $3.50.
Best Dyed Silk and :
Cotton, 1925.
Yarn-dyed Silk and
!. Lisle, $3.75.
A1l-slk, Satin-e -edge,*. ::
Uaheella ssetioa. Fist soer.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Beautiful Hand Beaded
French Overblouses, $12.75

Far loveer beaded bouses than this low price generally
buys. Ali of them in the smart banded modeHwh short
sleeves and becoming round neckines.
Of crepe de chine beautifully beaded in that inmtabe
French manner|ovey combinations of silver and orchid
of brown navy sand and black, beaded in bright
ing shades
HicrseE Section
Evening star., 1924-03-21
ColorfuI Sweaters, $3.75
To Complete the Sports Costume

Fine soft wooen and ustrous CLOS combine contrast
ing hues make these novel that the begin
ming of many sports There several
attractive styles from which choose this low price,
Handmade imported slp-ons with interesting designs in
CLOS Another of all wool with contrasting colors in the
design Still another has small collar which fastens high
at the neck-and there fancy, we'll plain weaves-
and very lovely colors -
Sweater Section floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

A New Scarf Coat is of
green velour, with just a
touch of gray to make it
newer-$lSS1I Other coats
in new spring colorings or
bright-toned plaids, $3.50
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Smart Spring Hats, $40
Combine Black and. White
Black and Red

Fashions two smartest color COM
binations are shown in many
charming new hats at 81, one of
which we k e c h small,
straight-brimmed cloche, smart
with white ribbon and many tiny
buckles. White or fed facings are
delightfully."- new on. other models.
And, too, in this collection one
finds hats of many other of the
new spring shades with flowers,
feathers; ribbons and piss: for
trimming. -,
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Tub Silk Two-piece Frock
makes the best sort Of a
frock for a girl of "A. 1t
is in a lovely shade of
pink, with the smart
monogram-collar, tie and
pipings of white. SIS.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Tomorroso-2OO Dozen Pairs Women's
Fuu-Fashioned. Silk Hose,
In Spring Colors s.. so

Fine quality silk hose with Isle tops and soes In springs
newest and best colors-also black and white
Bsss.y sseu.. ssss.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Easter Rabbits Been Around

and left the loveiest candies you did see-some
to 81 50 boxes filled with candes 35c Easter eggs
kinds 0c each Favors and Baskets too for Easter pare
Homemade Chocolate-covered Easter Eggs, 15c.
Special for Tomorrow
$50 Cans of 8 Different Candies, 3 for 81
can of chocolate straws
. can Of baby nints can of $3.50 mixture
candy Section, noors
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Every Woman Wears a Scarf

To add that last touch of
smartness to her costume,
whether it be a tailored suit
or dance frock.
Here you may choose from a
really fascinating collection of
newest scarfs. Lovely, color
full batik, tied and dyed,
printed, painted, embroidered,
braided scarfs. Of silks,
georgettes and chiffons. The
scarf sketched is one of those
very chic new designs by Leon
Bakst, the Russian artist
$8.7s-other scarfs, $l.5o to
$3.50.
Neckwear Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

improved method of p1eatng makes the pleated skirt
only smart fashion but practical fashion-and
alpaca Fashions newest fabric takes to pleang
beautifully. .% 80 q - .
Two models-the panel back and front, with pleating
the sides; and the cluster pleating all around r.
Springs newest and best colors. -
ssas. aoer ~
Evening star., 1924-03-21
A Very Special Offering
Colorfu1 Filigree Necklaces
1926

A fascinating collection
of these new necklaces
has just arrived from
abroad colorful hligree
adapted from antique
Chinese, Hungarian and
Florentine jewelry.
Intricately patterned e d
mountings Of antique
gold or silver finish
metal, encrusted with
clever limitations of jade,
lapis, turquoise, carnelian
and ox-blood stones.
Many delightfully."- diff
choose-colorings to- hs
any Spring costume:
priced, at 1895.
rewelry Section, First assr.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

In the Mems Clothes Section, Second floor
Young Fellows Spring Suits
with I wo Pairs Trousers,$3
New English Lounge, 2button suts-New Wide-spaced,
3-Button Suts-the popular models with well dressed
young fellows today.
Patterns have decided touch of Spring in the powder
blue granite gray mixtures gray mixtures overpaids
and solid cdlors-and have thought of their service
ability providing pairs of trousers with all young
fellows suits. Sizes for youths II to 20 years.
Other Two Trousers Suits, SIS and $3.50
lSs.{.f
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
Injured Man May Die

CARTERET. Jan. 24-John Ger1na
sixty-four-year-old laborer. Of so
Hudson street, this borough. is in a
serious condition at the Perth Am
boy city hospital as a result Of being
struck by an automobile as he was
returning from work from the Gre
osoting plant at Port Reading last
evening. He received a fractured
skull and broken shoulder. Hospital.
attaches said this morning that the:
man has been unconscious since he
was brought to the institution and
that he is expected to die any rninz.
ute.
The accident occurred along the
main highway leading from Porf
Reading to Carteret. just outside the
borough limits. The machine that
struck Germa proceeded towards
Woodbridge and an attempt to gel
the license number was f'-tiIe. One
report under investigation is that II
was a Ford sedan that hit tire lsssn.
DIR. S. Messenger was called and
gave the man first aid An ambu.
lance of the woodbridge police took
the injured man to the hospital. An
investigation of the accident is uns
der way.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
REBELS CLAIM
TOWNS TAKEN
But Mexican Federal Reports
Say That End of RevoIu-
ton Is in Sight

MEXICO CITY, Jan. "a (By Radio
via the Fort Worth Star Telegram)
(By The Associated Press) The
Obregon administration at the be-
ginning of the eighth week of revo-
lutionary hostilities finds itself in an
Exceedingly advantageous" position,
with bright prospects that the back
bone of the revolution will shortly
be broken" according to an official
statement issued by the War Depart
ment yesterday
A summary of the military situa-
tion after seven weeks of operations
against the rebels. War Department
officials point out, takes into account
only federal operations afoot, with
out attempting to predict what de-
cisive effects proposed naval activi-
ties would have. The naval opera
tions are expected to supply the fin
ishing touches to the land campaigns
against Vera Cruz, rebel stronghold.
Even should federal armies suffer
reverses in the coming offensive, War
Department officials are confident
the fate of the revolution Is sealed,
since they say the naval blockade
would be virtually certain to cut off
rebel supplies of arms and NUM-
tions. and "bushwhacking" tactics,
which would be the necessary result,
could be easily quelled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
Boy Killed at Keyport

KEYPORT. Jan. -Six-year- Ia
John Phalin. son of MI. and Mis.
John Phalin. of Union Beach. uas
fatally injured yesterday after ns,az.
when struck by an autasfso Is ;,59 -
bridge connecting Keypo,-t -, S.,
Union Beach. The car was {3,-;s..st,
by Stephen FeSetie, of Union. ,rhs
at once took the injured chil faz{lss
o1lce of DR.. Z. H. Cassidy.
The doctor found the Injuries +,
be so serious he instruct / Fekat5.
to take the child to the Perth A4,atsar
city Hospital at once. The accis7en,
occurred about L O'Clock, the chila
entered the hospital 1880 and a.,
hour later was dead despite the
forts of DIR. NJ. F. Urbanski. of pert1,
Amboy, to save the child's life.
The childis left ear was aln3ae
completely severed, there was 4 q.
we're scalp wouns which exposed he
pone and fractured skull. the lar
ter proving fatal. The body was re-
moved to the morgue OF Undertalzea.
Harvey Bedle here last night.
According to Feketie's account II
the accident the child was plaFlns
with a small cart on the bridge AM
II was impossible for him to axoia
striking the child The accident ~
reported to the police but as Ear FL
could be learned the driver had nos
been formally charged with man
slaughter IN the death of the child.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
MANY ARRESTED
IN j. s. RAIDS
ONFORE|GNER5
Department of Justice Agents
Arrest Nine Greeks in
State Street Today
NO PASSPORTS is CHARGE
Also Visit Plant Where Four
Are Arrested-More to Be
Taken Into Custody
NO PASSPORTS is CHARGE

Five department of justice men
are in this city today for the pur-
pose of making arrests of persons
charged with violation of the i'm
migration laws. The offenders, ex-
pected to be mostly Greeks, are to
be charged with coming into this
country without the necessary pass
ports.
After visit to police headquar-
ters, the government iSen went to
the Greek establishment, at 367
State street, one time known as the
Pennsylvania hotel Nine arrests
were made at this place and the
prisoners were--tnarched Ito head
quarters.
The prisoners, all Greeks, three
married and six single, gave their
names and ages as follows: Spero
Contapanet twenty eight; Costa
Babolis, thirty-two; Anasta Maranis,
thirty-seven; Metros Lucas, thirty
four; Joseph Gidas, twenty-six;
George Skervantz, twenty-seven;
Jim Kovas, twenty-seven Wells
Sarovonas, twenty-six, and Stamats
Sontus, thirty. The last six are said
to be single.
After these arrests, the depart
ment men went to the Standard un-
derground Gable company plant.
to be made. The local police are
assisting the government authorities
in the cleanup, Motorcycle Officer
Frank Burke having been detailed
from headquarters and the men on
the various posts also lending their
aid.
Just how the Greeks managed to
get into the country without pass
ports is not known.
Later Arrests
Shortly after o'clock this after
noon, Motorcycle officer Burke
brought to headquarters, Bill
Kmates. twenty-seven. of 4S3 State
street; Anton Pzakas, thirty, of 420
Mechanic street; George Kasas,
thirty-four, of 327 State street, and
George Lavadus, twenty-four, of
AIS High street. All four are Greeks
and it is said. they were employed
at the Standard Underground Cable
company. where further arrests are
expected later in the afternoon.
Unofficial reports following the
second raid, were to the effect that
the Greeks came here on board
boats, having business at local
plants, and then jumped ship.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
Rebels Capture Towns

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 24.-An Off
cial communication broadcast from
De La Huerta rebel headquarters at
Vera Cruz and picked up by the
radio station of the Dallas News last
night asserted that rebel envelop-
ment movement had resulted in oc-
cupation of a number of towns
straddling the main lines of commu-
nication from Mexico City to the
north and had resulted in President
Obregon ordering suspension of train
service from Laredo and Ell Paso,
Texas to Mexico City.
las result of General Estrada's
move our troops have occupied Sal
amanaca, Celaya, Vale De Santiago,
San Mateo, Acambaro, Maravation
and other points, cutting off railway
communication" said the commun-
ioue. Confirmation has been re-
ceived of the report that the garri-
son at Ciudad Victoria, commanded
by Colonel Diaz Mercado, has Joined
our cause and cut off cummunica-
tior to the west"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
FRENCH PEACE PLAN

PARIS. Jan. "a (By The Asociat-
ed Press) ):-The Frenc peace plan
contest for prizes totaling 100000
francs, which was inaugurated a few
days ago, promises to attract as
much attention in France as the Box
contest did in America, judging from
the responses already received by the
contest committee headed by Leon
Bourgeois. The committee sent out
its first preliminary notices little
more than a week ago and already
applications for the rules of the con-
test are coming in at the rate of
more than 100 daily and about a
score of plans already have been
submitted.
The entire amount for the prizes
is being donated by Edw I'd A.
Filene of Boston. who, during his re-
cent trip in Europe, arranged with
NJ. Bourgeois for holding the contest
under the latter's patronage. Sena-
tor Henry De Jouvenel is the active
organizer of the contest. and Gustav
Rouger, the French author and poet,
is the acting secretary general of the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-24
MOVE To KILL
bic OIL LEASE
Resolution of Senator Cara
way Will Be Subject of
Further Debate Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The res
olution of Senator Caraway Demo-
crat Arkansas calling for cancella-
ton of the lease of the teapot dome
naval oil reserve to Harry f. Sin
clair, provided further fuel for de-
bate in the senate today while the
committee investigating that and
similar transactions was prepared at
a meeting in the afternoon to ques--
ton Edward L. Doheny, lessee OF
naval oil lands in California.
Mr.. Doheny arrived this morning
from New Orleans, and he is expect
ed to be followed shortly from the
same city by former Secretary Fall
who headed the interior department
when the leases were negotiated.
Mr.. Fall has been subpoenaed for
questioning tomorrow with reference
according to Republican members
of the committee, to the 100000
fund he has said he took with him
when he left Washington after re-
signing from the cabinet to use In
enlarging his ranch holdings in New
Mexico. Today's session of the
hearing was called unexpectedly late
Yesterday after the committee pre-
viouslv had decided not to resume
it sinvestigation until tomorrow.
ATTORNEY General Daugherty was
summoned to the White House today
for a conference with President
Coolidge, but there was nothing to
indicate whether any change had
taken place in the administration
policy of merely observing" the
Teapot Dome investigation in its
present phases. 1t was declared by
Department of Justice officials that
the President wanted TO talk over
various things with Mr.. Daugherty,
who expects to leave within a day or
two for an indefinite visit to Florida.