davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
LONGER LII {
FEATURE Of
NEW TUBE
Pure Thorium Filiament
Replaces That Of
.Thoriated Tungsten.

The filaments Of most low consump.
ton tubes are made of thoriated.
coated tungsten and naturally, when
the thorium wears off the surface. the
electronic emission almost ceases. If
the filament could be made of solid
thorium. its life would be greatly
heightened, but heretofore this metal
has been obtainable in limited guam
titles only.
In the December Radio Broadcast
magazine, Professor Morecroft. past
president of the Institute OF Radio
Engineers, says that thorium is now
available in considerably greater guam
titles, and that N the near future we
may expect TO have tubes of a much
longer life than those at present Oh
the market. He writes:
THE research laboratory Of the
Westinghouse company announces
that the metal, thorium, is now avail
able in such quantities that the fila
ments Of vacuum tubes may be made
of pure thorium instead of thoriated
tungsten as IS now the practice. The
present tubes have n layer of thorium
on the surface of tungsten filament,
the layer being only about one atom
deep. Ii the filament is improperly
used, this thin layer of thorium dis
appears and practically no electron
emission remains. By considerably
overheating the filament, without B
batteries. a new layer of thorium may
appear, this new thorium diffusing to
the surface from inside the filament.
Now, it is announced. solid thor.
ium filaments will soon be available
which is a real advance because the
possibility of the disappearance of the
thorium atom-deep layer no longer
threatens. The new tubes will very
likely have much longer life than the
present ones and not be so sensitive
to improper adjustments"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CITY TAKES AIR
IN NATIONAL
ADJ MOVE
Cincinnati to Broadcast
Weekly Programs Of
Distinction.

For the first time in radio his
tory, a city will take the air to at
tract worldwide favorable attention
to itself. Cincinnati, as a community,
has completed arrangements for broad
casting series of twenty community
programs through station WSAI. The
first Of these will be presented Mon
day evening, between 10 and L. o'clock
Central Standard time. Other COM
munity broadcasting programs will
follow on successive Monday nights.
during the same hours. They will be
directed and announced by Fred
Smith. popular Cincinnati announcer.
The unique undertaking is sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce. The
community broadcasting committee,
appointed by the chamber, promises
the programs will be "of such ex-
quisite beauty and charm as to chal-
lenge the admiration of radio Amer
ica., and adds:
These super programs will be Gin
cinnnati's contribution to the happi-
ness of the world"
Cincinnati will proclaim by radio
its international reputation as a cell
ter of musical art and culture. The
programs will be kept absolutely free
from any commercial advertising sug-
gestion.
On the opening night the Cincin-
natl symphony Orchestra, under the
direction OF its illustrious young con-
ductor. Fritz Reiner, will inaugurate
the series. On December z. Madame
Marguerite Melville Liszniewska. in
ternationally famous pianiste. will be
the soloist. On December II, Ethel
Jones, contralto, will be the leading
feature. The program on December
u. will introduce a remarkable New
York tenor, George Perkins Ray
mond, and on December 2S. Paul Alt
house, one of Americas best-known
tenors, will be the star.
Other soloists will be Grace Kerns,
soprano; Francis McMillen, violinist.
and a group of distinguished solo
artists of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra-Emil Hermann, violinist;
Karl Kirksmith. 'cellist; Joseph Vito,
harpist, and AIRY Van Leeuwen, flut,
list.
Cincinnati business houses, which
are unit in backing the under
taking, are sending out nearly 200,-
900 neatly printed invitations to their
business correspondents in all parts
Of America, urging them to "attend"
the concerts by tuning in on their
radio sets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
THEFT OF $4,000
IN GEMS CHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Ac-
cused of having duped several local
wholesale jewelry concerns out of
$4,000 in gems, Harry Walker, alias
Harry Fisher, former jewelry shoI
proprietor of Honolulu, was arrested
in Detroit, according to word received
by the police here.
At the same time police asked the
Vancouver. b. c.. authorities to search
for Mrs. Walker, who is believed to
have arrived there during the past
week from Honolulu.
Mrs. Walker, police say. is believed
to have the gems in her possession.
According to the police, Walker OBJ
tanned the gems on credit after he is
alleged to have given a false account
Of his assets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CARE IN ATTACHING
PANEL NECESSARY

All holes in composition panels
should be large enough so that the
screws fit loosely to prevent binding.
Sometimes after holes are drilled in
a panel and the instruments are ready
to be assembled, the panel cracks when
tightening up the screws.
Baseboards also are often split by
the screws used to hold the various
instruments in place. This is particu-
larry likely to happen if there are sew
eral screws near together which are
in line with the same grain in the
wood. Avoid this by staggering the
screws as much as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Hoouer Tells Results of Big Conference
TUNE IN TONIGHT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80.

services. WFAA, church. WHO
orchestra. WOS. services.
7:45 p. M: WSAI. concert, sermonette
500 p. m: KFDM. services. XIII. or.
chestra. WQJ. skylarks. wCBD
quartet.
Sis p. M: WEAF. KsD. voc, wSAI
Atwater Kent hour.
$3.50 p. m: XIII. orchestra. wFAA
singers. XII. chat.
500 p. M: KTHS. organ. wMBB, pro-
gram, orchestra. woAw. orches-
ira.
s:i5 y. m: WSAI. orchestra.
$3.50 ?. m: kPRC, orchestra. WICK.
services. WCCO. talk. wFAA. syn
copators- WHIT. program. wOAI,
concert.
s:i5 p. m: Voc. symphony orchestra.
1000 p. m: XII. classics. KTHS, or
chestra.
1880 D. m: XII. Examiner program.
orchestra.
II 100 p. m. :WBAP. music. XII, Exam
liner program.
1900 q. m: wBBM, Nutty club. fea-
lures.
Copyright, 1925. by Audio Services,
Chicago.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
WHOLE TOWN TUNES
In SUNDAY PROGRAM

A letter was received by the New
York Federation Of Churches telling
about the wholesale reception of the
WEAF Sunday program by practic-
ally the entire population of a small
upstate village. He writes that out
of the 107 homes there. thirty-two
have sets Of their own and that
fifty-three are supplied with RADIO
programs from his set by means of
more than $4,000 feet of wire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

1o;45 .. n: KFNF. church.
1880 a. m: KFDM BAPTIST church
KFRU, services. KTHS. Presby-
terrain church. KYW. services
wBAP. services. WoAI. services.
1850 8. IN: KOA. Science services.
1880 p. m: WRAP. Riddles hour.
$3.50 .. m: KFNF. services.
2:45 y. m: WEAF. WsAI, 7. II. c. A.
conference.
$3.50 p. m: WHIT. services.
$500 y. NJ: kFNF, Sunday school.
WOA1. sermon.
400 D. m: KOA. organ.
$500 ?. m: KFRU, services. WsB,
sacred concert.
$500 p. m: XII, services. XIII, mu-
sicale WIS. prelude.
$3.50 p. m: WEAF, KSD, WSAI, cap
itol gang.
$3.50 D. m: KFNF. golden rule circle
WFAA. Bible class. WOk. pro-
gram.
6:l5 p. m. KDKA, services.
900 p. m: KYw. concert. WL1B. con-
cert. WIS, church. WLW, serv-
ices.
1850 p. m: KFNF, church. KPRC,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
soft, TUBES.

Amplifier tubes become soft" with
use. This means that they lose their
original vacuum and as such become
less effective as amplifiers. Detectors
that are already soft absorb air and
lost their natural sensitiveness. But
these changes come about very slowly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

operation will serve the public in
terest.
His license may be Cancelled or re-
voked at any time for violation of its
terms or infraction of law. He must
conform to law and regulations. He
must perform the service which he
had promised or his life as a broad
caster will end.
1t may be that we shall hear a
great deal about freedom of the air
from some of the people who want TO
broadcast and who will not be able
TO show that their desires accord with
your interests. But there are two
parties TO freedom of the air, and TO
freedom of speech for that matter.
There is the speechmaksr and the
listener. Certainly in radio 1 believe
in freedom from the listener. He has
much less option upon what no can
reject, for the other fellow is occu-
pying his receiving set. The listen
ers' only option is TO abandon his
right to use his receiver. Freedom
cannot mean a license to every per-
son or corporation who wishes to
broadcast his name or his wares and
thus monopolize the listeners set.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad Espaiio-
la de Auxilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia,
Horas de Oficina:
Z IL A. NJ. y 1:30 a 5 p. NJ.
San Justo 33 (altos de 'El LouvreO
Telefono 240. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
LOCAI.TZACTONES EN-
LAS UBRES

cuando la enfermedad es+4 en-
su comienzo, Sc debe proce6er asi
al Lavar frecuente y suavelnen.
te Ia ubre con emulsion t:bia dc
c1eohna de acaroina al 90 por
ciento, con otro antiseptico seme-
jaaltc. +,
b. 81 hay ampollas llagas en-
los pezoness lavarlos con la misma
emulsion y aplicar luego "gltceri
ma iodada''.
@ ordenar suavemente, dos We.
ces por dfa, por 10 menos, para
que la leche no Sc estacione y pre-
venir la infamacion de los Guar.
tos.
d. 81 va existe la in.amsci6n
(mamitis), friccionar suavemente
el cuarto enfermo con "romada
iodo-iodurada'
ST va Sc ha producido Ia snpu.
racion, es decir, 81 Sc ha tornado
un tumor' blando, daGdo Ia SEN
saci6n de contener nQuido, sera ne
cesario abrirlo en- la parte mas baja,
con un hierro calentado al rojo (e
cho ascua) Despu6s Sc hace salir Ell
pus o materia" Sc lava con
la emulsion de creolina De a:a-
roma.
Alimentar los terneros con le-
che hervida no dejarlos mamar
cuando las vacas tienen llagas en-
los pezones.
Cuando Sc desea abreviar la .lu-
raci6n de la epizootia en- un ro-
deo, donde la enfermedad In apa-
recido con caracteres benignos,
convene recurrir a la aftiza-
cion, es decir la infection artif-
cial.
Esta operacion Sc Ilevard ca.
bo friccionando ell MORO y la boz
ca de los animales sanos con I'M
.lienzo aspero impregnado dc baba
de los enfermos, y hacienda vivir
nezclados a 6stos y aQuellcs, para
multiplicar las ocasiones de conta-
gio.
La aftizacion infection arti-
fciales hace evolucionar 10 enfer-
medad al rnismo tempo, mas o
menos, en- todos los animales re-
ceptivos sea susceptibles de con-
tagiarse, del establecimiento, y ell
1ln plazo mas breve que 81 la fe-
bre aftosa Sc desarrollara esponta-
neamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
sENALES EN- QUE USTED
PUEDE GREER

81 su aliento es malo padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito. estrefii-
mlento malestar general, es seiial
De que su higado no funciona bien,
81 unico verdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
desordenes del higado, ell estoma-
go c intestinos es Herbine. Actila
poderosamente sobre ell hfgado for
talece la digestion, purifica los in
testinos y reStauran la fuerza, ell vi.
gor y las alegfha. De venta en- lag
farnaciae droauerfas. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
DR.. RAMON F. CARBALLO
DENTISTA

Participa a sus colegas, clientes y
amigos, que ha trasladado su ofci-
ma a la parada 19 frente al teatro
Olimpo, donde ofrece sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS.
Tel. 1908. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
LocALIZAcIoNEs EN- LAS
PEzUNAS.

Hacer pasar los animales por una
zanjita de unos Is centimetros de
profundidad, cavada la salida de
TN corral 0 de una manga, y lie
NADIA con lechala de cal al 10 por
100.
Esta zaniita debera ser suicien-
te ancha para que los animalcs no
puedan saltarla y asi SO vean obli-
gados a baiiarse las pezufas.
Sc trata de reahzar este bafio
dos. veces por dia, por 10 menos.
81 los animales estan muy man
cos rengos Sc evitara moverlog,
efectuandoles los bafios locales en-
el lugar donde Sc encuentren, ali
mentapdolos y abrevandolos ahi
mislno. N4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
A LAS DAMAs DEscoNso-
LADAS.

Que esten experimentando sufri-
mientos, y que la vida Sc les naga
insoportable. A las que la vida
les sea un tormento. A .aquellas que
vivian y no han encontrado I'm le-
nitivo para sus males; 3, Ell gene
raj, todas. las que deseen con
sultarme algo, para todas tengo ur
eficaz remedio.
Dirijasa a
UNA DANA PERDIDA,
Box S76, San Juan, P. r.
ssn~.ss., ..S4As4 sAdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

A los animales mas sacramento
afectados Sc les puede suininis-
trar 500 gramos de sulfato de
soda (dosis para animales vacunos
grandes), disolviendo esta sal en-
I'm litro de aqua tibia; para los
aninales y vaquiloncitas, la dosis
sera de $50 gramos; SO a 80 gra-
mos para los terneros.
Poner en- 10 possible, forrajes YER
des y aqua al alcance de los en-
fermos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
NOtas interesanteS
FIEBRE AFTOsA EN- Ell
GANADo
BREVES INDIcACIONES PARA
COMBATIRLA
LCCALIzACION EN-
la BOCA.

Abundantes Y frecuentes lavajes
con soluci6n de vinagre al SO por
100, o con emulsiones de creolina,
aearoina u otro antiseptico seme-
iante, al 2 por 100. Para estos la
vajes bucales Sc empleara una je-
ringa de pera o un irrigador.
Distribuir algunos pedazos de
sal de roca en- los potreros, para
que los animales puedan lamerlos
disposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
RELIEVE WOMAN
VICTIM OF RUM
MEMS VENDETTA
Nv United Press Leased " Ire

VINTON. Iowa, Sept. s.-Boot-
loggers' revenge against the Wo-
men : Christian Temperance Union
was blamed her" today for the mpr-
der of Mrs. e. g. Cook, president Of
the Benton county cAapter.
Mrs. Cook died today from a bal
let wound near the hear.
She was shot by m unknown as
Sailant rs She sat near a window
In her home. Authorities declared
they believed the murder was com
mitted by bootleggers. Mrs. Cook
had been active against dry law
yiola.ors.
In addition to speeches and pub
lished articles aimed at bootlesgers.
Mrs. Cook had given tsstimoncy in
several important cases and helped
convict several booze runners.
The fatal shot was fired shortly
before midnight but Mrs. Cook lived
several hours.
She was unconscious, however an2
rot able TO tell Of the shooting.
Her aged mother, who Wa. in an
adjoining room, told authorities
Mre. Cook had been sitting in front
of a window that faced the street.
The shade was drawn to within
three inches Of the bottom and it
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Continue Hearing
Against Directors

The expected stiff legal battle in
tie superior court. when the dieec-
tors Ct the Imperial Irrigation dis
trlct were. to answer the accusations
for maifeasance in office recently
returned against them by the I'm
Petial county grand jury, failed to
4@tesiahze when the hearing was
continued today for one week.
Vt 4 conference this moruin- he
tween Judge Cole. District Attorney
tt!"E and Attorney Charles l..
ChllderS representing the Imperial
Irrigation district. Judge cole in
formed the attorneys that an out.
side iudgr TO hear The answer 10 the
accusations coGId not be obtained
until next Monday, and the case
WAS accordingly set for that date.
Judge Cole ard judge Canhl.ng
are Disqualified from presiding over
tie ease and . disinterested Judge
from another county IS therefore
necessary. il is not known as vet
Who tie judge win be. though il is
believed one Of the Judges from Los
Angeles county viii be sent here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
F0RMERL B. IITAN MI
NAMED AIDE TO
DIST. ATTORNEY

KcnHefh 7. P,r&in.. Formerly If
Long Beach, las been >pnoil.~l as
.ePutr TO U,.trir- Attorney Utlry
He started h,. duties here This
morning. Under the county govern
meyr art passed by The last lcgiaia-
trfe, Imperial county WAS allowed
am additional deputy for the dis
tfie5 attorney ; office aad Mr. Per-
Ens Wa, chosen from Il list Of can
didates which was submitted to the
district attorney.
Although not heretofore q resi-
dent Of the valley. Perkins !, not a
stranger, his wife being formerly
Miss Resale oldham. an FL Centre
Il. and daughter Of Mrs. Kate Old
ham and the late J. I. Oldham.
NJ Per';i. Ina, practiced law ut
Long Beach for several wears and
was popular with Hombers Of the
le2a! profession iA thar city as
well rs making 81 success in lis
professional career.
He VIII be joined by his family
about the middle If the month and
they viii make tho:r home in this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
TNDTCT M'NAMARA
FOR nLACKMAIL IN
ACTIVITIES
By United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, SEPT. >.-.Iohn
J.McNamara. business agent eff the
Structural Iron Workers union.
WIS rcMdicted by the Marion couu-
Y grand jury today On charges Of
hlackmaM.
McAamara, who served Il prison
term for the bombing Of the Los
Angeles Times in 1910, was alleged
in the Indictment td have threatens
ed 10 damage the Fletcher savings
&nd Trust building here.
The threat was made in IN at
tempt to compel the employment OF
union iron workers on can>trurt,uu
work on the huilding, according to
The Indictment.
Mcnamara is already awaiting
trial in criminal court next Mon
day on four indictments charging
blaellmail IS 2 result Of his actiy-
lties in local labor circles.
MeNamara. long center Of strife
IN labor disputes, served sel,-
tenee in the penitentiarv 1t San
Q0eatin, Calf. for the bombing Of
the. Los Angeles Times in 1910 in
which u persons we're killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS HAS
BUSY MEF'y TODAY

After 4 vacation extending over
lhe past month, the board of super
viSors met this moraiug with fair
sized "Saliery' in Attendance,
though not what il would have been
had not The ;nJi-fccall faction ob-
tanned temporary injunction
a&aln>t County Clerk NouSseau sat
urday, restraining him from making
- further check Of the signatures on
,hc petition u recall District Attsr
ucv U..cy.
If The injunction had not been
obtained. and lad the county clerk
certified TO the legality of the re
cali petition, the supervisors would
have been confronted today with
the necessity of calling special
election.
Representatives. Of the recall and
aut;-recal factions were present
when the board met. the latter
wearing 4tius Of satisfaetian,
while the recall men wore the rtsu#
lUrp, determined air that character
ilcs ri! their actions in the political
arena, While they made it plain t.
those with whom they converscd
that they have just begun to fight.
The supervisors We're occupied with
routine matters during the morn
ing srSsiou and recessed at noon for
lunch.
Although the special election has
been disposed OF temporarily. the
supervisors have plenty OF work "a
come before them at this session.
including the adoption Of the couu-
~ tax rate, disposal Of the mat
ter of the farm extension service.
and actively entering into the site
campaign against the puncture v.Gc
mrnacc.
The Supervisors asked for Farm
Advisor Csc,a"aite's transfer sey-
era, weeks ago, but nothing has
been done IN this respect. The reso-
luton requesting the transfer stat
ed that no appropriation would be
made Tor extension work if Garth
waite We're retained in his present
capacity.
As tomorrow is Il legal holiday
there will be no session OF the board
which viii undoubtedly adjourn TINS
evening until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Big Brother Will
Be Shown Tonight

Big Brother" played by Tom
Moore. vii be the attraction At tie
airdome tonight.
Big Brother" tells q powerful.
graphic and at the same time very
realistic story Of gangstcr's IN
heritance-said inheritance being u
h1;te boy bequ"a5hed him by his
closest pal The pal. shot in Il fead,
had time 70 say little before he
died bat the little concerned small
boy. He's all alone now gasp
ed the dying Ben Murray, prom
i'e 10 bring him up decent, Jimmie,
promise.
And i'll Jimmy Donovan 5 hercu-
lean cndeayor To hring little Midge
Murray up decent lies the heart
Of - Big Brother.
II is a story or The real under
world, of such romance and senti-
u.ent as has never before been seen
on the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
RIFEIANS REPULSE
LANDING, SPANISH
CRUISER STRUCK
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Daily
News reports that the Riftians re-
pulsed Spanish attempt 10 land
forces al Alhucemas Bay Monday
and i. the course OF their action hit
tAe cruiser Alfonso XIII, aboard
which the Spanish dictator, Primo
Rivera. was directing the action.
TIL" wireless aerial WAS reported
tora away and general Rivera com
p"lied to transfer his flag to the
cruiser Jaime.
The paper says the Spanish did
their utmost to land 20OO infantry
under tac protection of NAVAL bar
rage.
This the Riffians countered with
a devastating machine gun and ar
ti!lcry fire, beating down the Span
ish attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
SAYS CALIFORNIA
FARM GIRLS LEAD
MARITAL PARADE

The California country girl has
= better opportunity for marriage
1t hcme than she would in the
city. Comparison of MARRIAGE sta
tistics for city and country dis
tricts in the state by 2. V Ewing
Of the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
founda,ion, reveals th#. whereas
the number Of single women in
California cities is about 80 per
cent Of the number Of its single
mcn, out in the rural sections there
are practically three single men to
each single woman.
IN examination Of census figures
by Mr.. Ewing showed there are
223 .294 single woIen = yea.S and
up i'm the cities Of the state, and
$40 29+ males. In the rural places.
o. places oe 300 population and
und"r, however. there are 6j,902
single woWcn - wears Of age and
over 192.929 single men.
The figures also show that rural
folk have greater tendency to
marry th&A have city folk. whereas
60 per cent Of the rural Inhabitants
Of the state are married, in the
cities only go per cent are found
50. This is in accord with condi-
tions throughout the United States
which show that while Gl.S per cent
of the rural population is welded,
the percentage for the urban popu-
i.tiCn is only 5s.3 per cent. The
largest percentage Of married per
sons in both the urban and rural
sections is between the age period
Of 80 and A years, and the small
est between the ages OF - and -
years.
\ big factor in explaining the
greater popularity of marriage in
the country over that in cities is
the relatively better economic posi-
tion Of the farmer, according to Mr..
Ewing. No matter how poor, the
farm family is almost always assur-
ed of food and shelter, and there
Is never the fea< Of losing one S
job. Too, there is 4 greater CO.
partnership between the farmer and
his wife than exists in the cities.
The idle woman is almost unknown
here, for the wife helps with the
chickens, the COWS and the hogs
while her husband is out in the
fields. And az while the city man
may lie financially unable to marry,
for the farmer it is practically an
economic necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
WOMAN CONVICTED
OF MANSLhUCHTER
GAINS PROBATION
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s.-Mrs.
Nellie Walters. convicted of man
slaughter in connection with the
death If Blackic" stailsbv scv-
eral months ago, was granted pro
bation by Superior Judge Edwin f.
Hahn tOdav.
Mrs. Walters testified during the
trial that she had killed Stallsbv
in defense Of her sweetheart, Rob
ct Mcneil. Her testimony result.
Cd il sentence of mansaughter
against both herself and Mcneil.
After the trial Mrs. Walters ad-
mitted that Mcneil had killed Stalls
by in her defense and then placed
the Dody in an alley ash can and
that she had testified differently TO
save Mcneil from the gailows. The
admission gained her probation.