davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
naenaQE NV i 1nk1A. !.
Slovenske arcibislxupstvo.

bllzl Sa X SvOJmu nSKutOcnenlu
Ako najvaznejsi kandidat menuje
sa doterajsf nitrianskY sbiskhp dr.,
Kmet 'ko a "a jeho 4nastupcu ozna-
cuje rsa trnavsky DIR. zizka.
Ceny ornej pody pred styr.
ma rolmi a terez. Je zaujfmav6
sledovat' ceny p6dy pol'nohospo-
darskej v .najdrodnejsfch okre-
soch Slovenska. Pc prevrate cena
p6dy dostdpila neslychanej ceny,
Ia katastralne jutro sa platilo v
.okoli Trnavy, Bratislavy, Novych
Zamkov, Nitry v Honte az ID, 900
do $4,000 kor1n. Ma lpriklad v4ob-
ci Saros na zitnom ostrove Mad a.
ri z Ameriky sa yracajdci lponii7
kali mattel 'ovi vel 'kostatku Bit
Et6vi 11,000 kordn "a jutro. -Bitto
nepredal. Este roku 1920 ami v Sa7
tmoryne ami v 'Dunajskej Strede
nepredal nikto ami jutro .p6dy.
Dnes ten isty Ditto tponnka sp6du,
pc $500 kor. "a jutro. iDarmo.
Met kupcov.
- Lupezna vrazda v ;Gemeri,
Nadennik Jozef Galik 20 Siaca siel
do Panietona navstivit' svojho te-
st "a. Cestou sa stavil v hostinci v
Tomaske, kde pill a .platil. Bratia
Stefan Jozef Toma a Jan Nifor,
ktori boil v hostinci, zbadali, ze
ma mnoho penazi u seba a preto
ISL IA Galikom, prepadli .ho, po5
'bodali nozami a olupili peniaze,
Odisli v domienke, re Galik je
mrtvy. Ale ten sa prebral, ,dopla-
zil sa do obce snazad, kdetupovedo7
mil pripade cetnictvo a pachate1 /
liza boil hned' zatknuti. Galik zo4
miera v nemocnici v Rimavskei
Sobote.
Vel'kostatok do lparcelacie,, :,
Predmetom ,prfdel 'oveho pokraco!
vania ,(parcelacie) stal Sa vel 'ko-
statok Vojtecha Lanczyho, 'leziaci
V kat: obciach Vysny Lane, Nizny
Lane, Hym a Perina " siidnom
politickom okrese Moldava. Gel
kovy vymer parcelovaneho vel 'ko-
statuk cini'asi 1902 kat. jutar.
Cenny literarny nalez. Ma po-.
vale ey.. farskaho domu spisovate-
Ia Vladimira Roya Puchove uci-
nenE boil cenny literarny nalez.
Literarny historik prof Albert
Prazak najdene cenne listing, me-
dzi inymi rukopis L'udovita Stu
ra a Svetozara Hurbana. Vajan-
skeho, odniesol do Prahy ma pre-
sk1manie.
= "a hiskupa do Roznavy je O.
krem inych kandidovany al bar
diovskf kanonik Geiza Zebracky,
ktory je V Bardiove vel'mi obl'n-
beny a dobry knaz, takze by bis
'kupstvo v Roznave rdostalo usilov-
neho dobreho pastiera a chy-
reGnehoscirkevneho recnika.
- Urcda cukrovej repy v csR.
Dl'a odhadov znalcov, ,iiroda GU
krovej repy V celej republike je
nasledovna v 'Cesku .675,OoO ton,
na Morave 475,00O ton, na Sloven-
sku $4,000 ton, v Sliezsku $4,000
ton. Spolu 1,350,000 ton. Toto je
35 percentove zlepsenie cd lanskej
.nrody a sbliz,lje >sa k ,priemeru
predvalecnemu.
Vyroky v 'benzinovom skan'
dale. Styria vyssi dostojnici cs. ar
madv odsndeni boil Ia 6 mesacnt
do 6 rocne vazenie pre- .prijlmanie
dplatkov .pri .nakupe sbenzinu pre-
cs. lietacie stroje. iNedavno 4odsn
deni boil civilisti, a to ma t SazSie
tresty.
- Bratislava klpila ,papezslki
bullu. Mesto Bratisava .knpilo .pe
tieto dni jednu papezskd bullu z
roku 144O. Bulla sa tyka Brati
slavy ma vel 'k1 historickii cenu
Kdpena bola yo Frankfu'te.
| Ak - r
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
~-- s<---..----.-....-, ( s-.--.-...-------.-ss<
By TIEDDA HOYT

Fashion Editor of the United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-In spite of
last summer s many controversies
on the sleeveless frock, short -sleeved
frocks remain in vogue. The lrock
of this season, however, is not as en-
tircly sleeveless as last season 5
frock, which often displayed She en-
tire shoulder, giving rather an
+" undressed' - effect.
Palm Beach fashionables arc spon-
soring the gown that is cut with
wide shoulder-line, covering the
bone of the shoulder but leaving
the entire arm bare. Most Of the
summery lgowns of silk, crepe and
yoile, use this wide shoulder effect,
which is quite as cool rs last sea
son s model and little loss daring.
Many of the smart waistcoats de
signed to he worn under the suit
tn $ year are cup with the extend
ed shoulder line and without sleeves.
v hen the iacquettc. IS removed they
are quis as lovely as the blouse in
effect. Sanetimes fringed-end scarfs
of the same material as the waist
coat atc attached at the back neck
line tsSsive a finished appearance
to the garment when the coat is re-
moved.
The. mannish sailor hat of straw
is again coming into vogue, II we
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Y. W. G. A. GROUP TO
MEET HERE MONDAY
EVENING AT s p. N.

y big membership meeting of the
Y. W. c. \. of thc county Will be
held at the rest room in this city
at p. m. Monday evening, follow
ing a meeting of the county board.
All members and friends of this
movement are invited to attend.
Mrs. Clyde Larey, chairman of
the camp committee will distribute
publicity concerning this year S
camp at HipasS, and will introduce
the various people who will be in
charge of the camp.
One of the interesting features
of the gathering will be the reading
of letter from Miss Rhoda Foster,
,V,aT community secretary of the
Pacific coast region. Miss Foster is
now i'll Washington, following the
close of the big y. w. c. a. CON
vent,on which she attended there.
This letter Will give closc-ups of
this gathering of representative wo,
men, Mrs. Ross r. HickcoX will
give sketches Of some of the fam
Gus women who were at the New
\ ork meeting.
Several delightful musical num-
bcrs will he given and will include
Il sroup of scandinavian folk songs
by Mrs. II. b. Roberts, and Indian
and negro songs by Cadman and
Burlcigh, by Miss Ruth Prince. Miss
\. Brown. general secre-
tarv for the county, will tell of the
to be held N Asilomar
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Sans SoUci Ciub Enjoys
Bridge, Meet at Lien Home

The last of the regular semi
monthly bridge parties of the SINS
s,ouci Club for this season was Civ
en- last night at the home of Miss
Fcggv Lien. Miss Lien and Miss
Pauline Goldberg acting as Joint
hostesscs. Stately baskets of lark
spur of varied color made The house
most attractive, and the evening
passed qui"kly for all present.
Prize winning scores were made
by Miss Mildred Brewer. Miss Rose
Simmons, Mrs. j. X. Mitchell,
Miss Evalvn Boman. high, and Mrs.
John McNeece and Mrs. Leroy Mer-
chant. low. Much mirth was occas-
stoned by the awarding of the
prizes, as the hostcsses presented the
other members with little gifts, and
those present declared that it was Il
regular Christmas party.
A delicious supper was served AT
late hour by the two hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. William Feed land
Mrs. Frank \. Fosdick. -
Guests present were Mrs. kcta
Henderson of Coronado, Mrs. Frank
4. t'csdick Ct Sioux Falls, South
Hokata, Mrs. Bernita Ninneman
and Mrs. G. Willard Nance. Mem
bers present were the Misses Mildred
Brewer. Irene Brooks, Evalyn Bo-
man, Rose Sammons, Laura SWEET,
Mesdames William Reed, ]. X. Nit
cAell. Leroy Merchant, John Nc
Neece, and the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Literature Section to
EntertGiss on SATURDAY.
EUening at Club House

The close of the club year will
tc marked by the literature section
Of the Woman 5 Ten ThousaHd Club
with delightful entertainment at
the club house Saturday evening, at
which the section members viii be
hostesses to Il number of invited
guests.
The following program, which
gives promise of a most enjoyable
evening, will be presented:
Piano solo, Murmering Breczes,
Jensen Niemann, Mrs. j. ID. Foss
interpretive dance, " A Greek Bridal
Maid Mss Helen Keller, Pupil
Miss Irene Karr; vocal solos, Song
OF Songs, Musique De Mora; The
Star james H. Rogers, Mr.. Arthur
Briclt; accompanist, Mrs. Rdth Tee
pie Reid; " Ever. Young a play
by Alice Garstenberg, under he
direction OF Mesdames f. II. fldred
and Kota Henderson, scene: Lobby
Of he Poinciana Hotel 1t Palm
Beach; Mrs, Phoebe PAYNE Dexter,
Mr.. W. W.Apple; Mrs. Agnes Dor
chester, Mrs. j. y johnson; Mis-.
{ William Blanchard, Mrs. Calvin
! Modsseau; Mrs Caroline Courtncy-
Page, Mrs. +, b. Fuller; vocal
sclos, ''Thc SwallowS', Fred II.
Cowen, x Painted Butterfly -,
Joselyn Noel, Mrs. Dee Anderson,
acccmparist Mrs. Ruth Teeplc Reid;
Spanish dance, Miss Connie Daniels.
Music under direction of Mrs. +.
A. Burger; decoration, Mrs. Don
Wells; director Of section, Mrs. ".
W. Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
"LADEES NIGHT" IS
SPONSORED BY ELkS.
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

"Ladics Night, - sponsored by FL
Centre Chapter B. P. o. f. No. 1925
at the club rooms in this city last
evening proved to be most sue
cessful affair. and was attended by
100 members and guests.
While the lodge was in regular
session, the ladies played several
games Of bridge, Mrs. Charles Ellis
and Mrs. Charles Murphy winning
the Urizes. Following the adjourn
ment Of the business meeting, dane
In.t to eyee--9nt orchestral music
was enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments, feature
On Ehich was ice cream in the Elks
col0Fs, were served by the commit
tee under able direction of B
Z. Lemons.
Great satisfaction on the work
Of the entertainment and refresh,
meut committees was expressed by
Grand Exalted Ruler Murphy, and
wa, echoed by a6 present who were
enthusiastic about the success of
the evening. The next ladies night
which will take place following the
summer vacation will be looked for,
ward to with much pleasure by all.
Among the out-of town guests
were a number from Holtville. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Ruby and Mr. and
airs. Rosio came down from the
mountains to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
MUSIC SECTION OF HOMAN'S CLUE
GIVE ANNUAL HI JINhS PROGRAM, =.
MANY VERY NCTED FOLKS APPEAR

tion of the terpsichorean ar: Of
Rutll st. Denis Ny. Mrs. :. y. John
son, violin solo in which Mrs, Z.
y. u. Hatch took the part of an
other famous artist. al called forth
spontaneous applause.
Then came ''Pavlova =" Mrs. II.
c. jones' ''GalIi- Curci, Mrs. Wini-
fred MeIvor. who was accompanied
by DR.. Hicks, and Mrs. Il. P. Pope
as "Chalninade with an intro
duction bv Mrs. F. H. Eidred.
The stunt which called forth gales
of laughter and applause, and which
in spite Of the clevernesS of the
other numbers, was the hit of tho
afternoon, was the presentation of
symphonic poem by Mesdames
John T. Rice, Mont j. Reid and f.
j. Mack. a sympathetic musical
"crnInps ninent BY Mrs. Ruth Teeple
Reid added to the tender sentiment
portrayed by this group with Mrs.
Mont ]. Reid as the nursemaid,
Mrs. Mack Gs the baby, and Mrs.
Rice as the Dago cop OF the Ell
Centre police force. Mrs. Mack,
in her perambulater, literally
brought down the house, while the
ronyersatioys of the other two We're
worthy o. the Orpheum circuit.
Following fhis the appearance of
:. Spark Plug (the real animal
without doubt, whe danced 4 bit
laboriously but nevertheless reflect
cd much credit upon the pedal abil-
itv of Mesdames Burger and John
son, closed the colorful program.
Impromptu numbers by Mesdames
Apple, Mauer, Hager, +. y. Smith,
<. Z. Allen, Williams, Todd, Ferris
and Brick also proved clever and
enjoyable
As token of the music section s
appreciation of the work of their
chairman, Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, dur
ing the past season, Mrs. Hickcox
in behalf of the members, presented
Mrs. Williams with a silver vase
approximately engraved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
c=-=3ss==-ssc=-=-ozs
Wonaen's Interests
SLEEVELESS FROCKS AGAIN IN VOGUE
FOR SUMNER WEAR, COLORED SLIPPERS
FAD REVIVED IN SUEDE THIS SEASON

may believe the millinery whole
salers, who claim that the tailored
vogue demands the trim sailor hat.
Those that | have seen are trimmed
in scarfs of vivid color, which take
the place of the ribbon hat l9rd.
Colored Shoes
That women "are children "t
heart = is proven by the return of
the bright-colorel shoe. At the end
Of the last summer we believed hat
the colnred shoe was as dead as the
proverbial door nail. Celored shoes
had become common place and bet
ter-groomcd women, would have
none of them. Now, as spring re
turns. they are re-ep:erinG the
fashion world. Colorcd suede IS
much newer and smarter than color
cd kid, and the colored shoe Of this
season Is TO he worn ON the bali
room floor-not on fhe Strects'
Several OF the younger women dane
ing at the popular Palais Roral Res
taurant wore suede slippers in cclors
such rs orange, rcd, light blue and
gray, trimmed in rhinestone buckles.
While suede doesn I seem thc proper
leather for cvcnirg wear, Il is be
ing worn by the smartlv- -gowned
women. Stockings worn with the
colored shoe arc Invariably flesh or
ppach.tnned
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09

Laughter end gaic,y were twin
companions yesterday when the
members of the music section of
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
laid aside the proverbial dignity OF
club women and held their annual
hi jinks.
4 delicious lunchean was served at
noon with Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid
and Mrs. E. d Mack in charge.
Covers were laid for "a. This was
followed bv the real hi jinks cele-
bratien which reflected much eri-
ginality on the part of the mem
bers and large amount of work
on the part of Mesdames F. \. Bur
ger, I'D. johnson and B. L.. Rob
er4s. members of the program COM
mittee.
As mistress of ceremonies and OF
ficial "ringmaster, Mrs. Ross I.
Hickeox was surprisingly clever in
her introduction of the famous ce-
lebrities who had been imported
from all parts of this globe and
Mars to enlive the party by their
presence.
The opening number which was a
rendition of the Hungarian Rhap-
sodie No. . by '.The Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra, called forth
much applause by the truly
remarkable technique AND harmony.
Mrs. L. B. Fuller as Theodore Tho
mas effectively welded a mashie
in lieu of baton. Judge Cole
handled the drum Other members
of the famous group, all costumed
in masculine attire or other fantas-
tie array, were Mesdames II. P.
Pope, j. ID. johnson, B. L. Roberts,
II. C. Jones, Z. \. u. Hatch, Ruth
Teeple Reid, f. j. Maack, Fred Cross
Stanley Smith and +. A. Burger.
A piano solo by - Paderewski,
with Mrs. b. L. Roberts " tickling
the ivories, the personal appear
ance of Mary Garden, noted Prima
dona, (Mrs. Reed A. and einterPreta-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09

Fringe has been used with un-
usually good effect on this frock Of
beige crepe embellished with brown
embroidery. The fringe is of alter.
nate stripes of beige and brown.
The line of the tunic is very smart
and could Dc used on less elatc,
rate frock, edged with self material
instead of fringe. .--
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Ffys. Norris Hon0red
by Pretty Luncheon

Complimenting Mrs. {. B. Morris
Of Kansas City, Mrs. John Il. Me
Cormick entertained with o'clock
luncheon at her home yesterday.
Spring blossoms and dainty place
cards made pleasing table decora-
& ions, and covers were laid for
eight.
Mrs. w. L. Smith won first prize
in the bridge contest following the
luncheon, and Mrs. William Flem-
ing, the consolation. Mrs. Morris
received the guest prize.
Those enjoying Mrs. Mccormick S
hospitality beside the guest of hon
or were Mcsdames Thomas N. Gill,
Arthur Edgar, william Fleming,
Vaughn Francis, +. d. Jacobs and
". Z. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY: Fair tonight and Saturday
with moderate temperature. Prob
ably fog or clouds in morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Saturday except
cloudy Or foggy near coas5 tonight
and in morning.
Il SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION
or fogey tonight and Sat
urdav morning, becoming fair dur
ing day; moderate westerly winds.
SAN JOAQUIN-Fair tomght;
Saturday fair and cooler; light
southerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Fythian Sisters Society
Hold Initiat0ry Service

The Pythian Sisters Temple No.
IT held AN initiatory service at the
X. p. hall in this city last night,
initiating L. local and two Brawl"y
candidates. The ritualistic work
was splendidly presented by the of,
ficers and their staff of assistants,
he hail was effectively decorated
with red, white, yellow and blue,
the lodge colors, and the ceremony
was witnessed by large number Of
members of the organization from
this city and from Brawlcy.
Following the initiation, Mrs.
Ralph Voycc, most excellent chief,
presided at business session, after
which refreshments were served and
social hour enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
M. e. CONFERENCE
TO SETTLE RIGHT
OF WOMEN, TODAY
by United Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May, o.
mittcd to ihe rign@s of ordination
in the Methodist Episcopal church
and to what extent, may be decided
at the 34th quadrennial conference
here today.
A resolution determining the
status of women was before the
convention and a we was consid-
cred possible before night. The re-
port as submitted recommends that
women be ordained under conditions
sufficiently to the requirements
which discipline has determined and
maintained for ordained local
preachers. y IA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09

There are 24,500 miles of railway
in the United Kingdom, 265,OOO in
the United States, 2S,S66 in Ger
many and 35,145 in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
L. A. FIRE IS CAUSE OF
PHONE SERVICE TROUBLE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May @ Three
stores and two residences at Comp
ton avenue and Manchester were
destroyed by d fire today which
painfully burned Guy Smith and
James Gowns. The loss was esti
mated at $4,000. Long Beach tele-
phone service was interrupted by
the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

Black cloth garments will clean
beautifully if clear black coffee con
t;-ning few drops of ammonia
is used.
Wash silk hankerchlefs in top
id water containing borax. Use
little or no soap. Wrap in towel
and iron when proper dampness.
Brackets that have become un-
slightly may be painted with alumi-
mum or gilt paint and made quite
good looking again.
If the tea or coffee pot is dis
colorcd on the inside, boil in it a
strong solution Of borax for a short
time and if will soon be clean and
white.
when making French dressing for
grapefruit salad. use grapefruit
Juice instead Of vinegar, TO supply
tie tart flavor It improves it
greatly
If "a cake feripc rails for four
eggs and your eggs are scarce, use
but three eggs and, in place Of
the fourth, usd one spoonful Of
cornstarch. Beat eggs and corn
starch together and you can defy
anyone to tell the difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Mrs. Sears ERteptdiRS
AmeriCdnizatiOn Group

FoIio"ing "a season of most sue
cessfui work Of which the Woman S
Ten Thousand Club is unusually
proud, the Amcricanization commit
tee OF the clu5swcre guests Of their
chairman, Mrs. l.. W. Gears, at !
q clock luncheon at the Hotel Bar
bala Worth Yesterday.
The personal Of the committee
includes Mcsdames z. n. Power, l..
p. Sargent, Eckbart, w. W. Me
Euen, and Harold +. Seal, Miss Nora
Kreps, Amer5cauization worker, was
the special guest. eEt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-09
Called Name, So
Fatally Sho S
His Own Friend
l.. yuitcd Press LEASED Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9-David
Paulson was under arrest here to-
day because he shot sand fatally
wounded Il friend who persisted in
calling him an Objectionable name.
Paulson told police he had re-
monstrated with Sidney Baron, who
died from his wounds last night,
and when the latter refused to cease
calling him names, went to his room,
obtained revolver, and shot his
friend.
. Excuse me, please he told the
mother of the slain man, "you
wouldn t understand. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
WILL PLANT 5000 NEW
TREES IN D. C. STREETS

Three thousand new shade trees
a record for one year. win be
planted along Washington streets
during the current fiscal wear. Il
is planned by Clifford Lanhan
ings. ~ -. =
During the past fiscal year only
flfty.two trees were planted, the
constant shifting OF the District
nursery and Tneager APPROPRIATION
being held responsible,
The increased appropriation pro,
vided for this year has. permitted
the addition OF fifty men to the
department force, bringing the total
to eighty.five. These men are now
engaged in trimming and spraying
shade trees.
An increase In the appropriations
for the department is badly needed
for next year. Lanham estimates
that 100000, or 81 for each of the
municipal shade trees, will be
needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
DANCING, s I Ar
Of BROADWAY
TO WE'D
EtheIind Terry, Of "KiC
Boots" Will Be Married
in London

NEW YORK. July 2s.-when
Florenz Ziegfeld booked kid Boots
at the Earl Carroll Theater last
fall he little dreamed that he would
sooner or later lose Ethelind Terry,
the vivacious soubrette Of his great.
est musical comedy success. II
so happened that Martin Jones, the
son of Martin b., Jones Of ''Hecker
Jones' fame. attended the dress
rehearsal Of kid Boots on the
SUNDAY preceding New Year Eve,
and fell in love with the Castilian
charms OF Miss Terry on first sight.
A casual acquaintance soon ripened
into romance, with the result that
Mr.. Jones, who is business manager
Of White Cargo" one of Earl
CARROTS current theatrical successes,
now announces to his friends his
engagement to Ethelind Terry.
Mr.. Jones is Just twenty and
Miss Terry about the same age.
They will wait till Ahe kid Boots
play his reached its five hundredth
performance before marriage. When
the knot is tied it will be at
ancient Warwick Castle in Leming-
ton, England. which estate the
elder Jones has rented for an in
definite term of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
Flood Of Letters Gives
Advice On Franks
Case

CHICAGO, July 26. Justice
John r. Cayerly, States Attor-
ney Grove and other officials
connected with the prosecution
Of Nathan Leopold, il, and
Richard A. Loab for the muir
der Of Robert Franks, are being
deluged daily with letters and
kilograms from al parts Of the
United States containing advice
as 70 how TO proceed, and the
fate that should be- lneted out
TO the young slayers.
One such letter came to
Grove today from M. S.
Painter, so Sheldon avenue.
Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t con-
tanned an offer Of 500 If
Grove would allow the author
To pun the trigger on the gal
lows to hang the youths.
Il am an old man, sixty-six
years old, but / am game"
said the letter. 81 have no use
for such fiends. =. 49,
Justice Gaverly has received,
numerous kilograms and letters
advising him to study standard
works on Psychology before sen-
fencing the boys. One corre-
spondent sent him the whole
chapter Of Revelations, torn.
from o Bible.