davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

day carnival Everybody not only invited but urged to
take part in the play If you fail to land prizeand there
prizes a-penythe first day, make another try the
second day and also the third day The of 81 viii
cover everything Dirt cheap, CHI?
The feature attraction in the opening days play will be
the qualifying round for the decennia amateur champion
ship This will be at Is holes Of medal play and the low
40 scores will form the field for the 36hoe test Is on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
BAIRD DRAWS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May -
Earl Baird. Seattle boxer fought
Ben Cross. OF newark ~ j.. to a
six round draw here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
oUAKERs DrFEATED

broadway had little trouble in dc.
feaiing Franklin. S to /. at Broad.
way yesterday, with Dune Mckay. a
rookie iwirlcr on the mound for the
Tigers. Tho score: n. II. f..
? rankin ..-......- ..4. s !
bToadWHN .,E...,,.r..,. II !
Bnt,cries-Morsc and Prowse; SIC.
Kay and Hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
COAST
RIsI LIS

RESULTS
Seattle .. Oakland 2
Portland ?. Vernon 1.
Gait Lake 4. san Francisco I.
los Angeles {. Sacramento ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
AGGIES SWAMP
PACIFIC TEAM

CORVALLIS. Orc. May 2.-Thc
Oregon Aggics piled up 20 hits and
20 runs against Pacific university
in n one-sidcd baseball game here
yesterday. Pacific made three runs.
The score. II ~ II
.. a. Z. ..,.....,,......2 20 4
Pacific ...,........... 2
Batteries: Woodward, Linous,
Worthy and Fauric. Johnson, Hud-
son; I. Rannow, Cameron. Mace and
u. Rannow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Continuing their triumph
march towards the prep champion.
ship. Ballard. yesterday soundly
trounced Lincoln. IS 10 3. at Lower
Woodland The Beavers. after u
scoreleSs first inning. went on the
rampage and hunted their way to
victory In the fourth inning. For
practice, the shingle.weavers hit
the ball all over the lot during the
following nInnZnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

His many friends will be glad TO
learn that Bruce Grlggs. the garage
monarch and darlington regular, is
up and around again after severe
Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

California's timber resources arc
valued at s750.OOo.oOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ANGELS TRIUMPH

LOS ANGELES. May 2,--It took
Los Angeles 10 innings TO defeat Sac,
ramento here yesterday to3
The score II. ~. +.
Sacramento ......,......... 0
Ioa Angeles .....-.........
Garfield and Shea; FlHzner, Root and
SundberE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
DecenniaI Tournament
for Municipal Course
May 9, IL and IL to See Large Field Competing in
One of the Largest Journeys of Year; Women to
Play, Too; Amateur Play Is Blue Ribbon Event
BY ALEX c. ROSE

golf in this city will be 10 years
old on May II, and the occasion will be
celebrated in big league fashion for three
days, May 9, IL and II, by the staging Of
the Seattle municipal golf decennial tourna-
ment, under the auspices of the Park board
and the jefferson Park Golf club.
1t will be real happy gathering of golf
cry that will be out there turnout this three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

first aot game at Beacon HlI ,ohen
that course opened 10 pears ago.
ThcyH be out there at the muni-
cipdi links decenniai tournament,
May .. II and 1s.
10 driUe ttco hundred yards quite
straight.
To oilcdys LAP my irons dead.
To hole each hard or easy putt
NJ prayer is said"
Hurry HotchkiSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
TIGERS BEATEN

PORTLAND. May 2.-The Port
land Beavers won their third straight
game from Vernon when they nosed
out the Tigers. 10 /. here ycstcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Star League to Play
Second TiltS Tomorrow

TARTING on the second week of play, the Star
Junior baseball league will swing into action
Sunday with six games scheduled. The feature
contest from standpoint of action will be the
tilt between the Climax club and the Garfield
Eagles.
The Queen City Motors will play the Broad
way Pirates in game that should develop some
smart baseball The Pirates lost out on their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Dick Haynes, all dolled-up in the
latest creation, is going to give the
opposition hot run for the Beau
Brummel honors at Inglewood, It's
a Sportcraft stockings.
to.match A canary yellow is the
color, F'orel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Pruett Had Something on
Ruth, but Not on Tribe
Southpaw Who Famed Bambino Many Times |,
Given Early Shower by Battling Redskins, Who
Beat Oakland Club, 8 to 2, for Fourth Straight
BY LEO II. LASSEN

nor two years while he with the ST. Louis American
Hubert "Shucks' Pruett became nationally famous 70,
making a monkey out Of Babe Ruth himself with hi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Fred Linn. of the "Where You
Buy for Sport store on the
corner Of Fifth and University,
says that the mcancst man i'm the
world Is n golf architect. Golf
with Freddie is Just one bunker
after another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

by default last Sunday but still in the running
for the cup. Queen City Motors is team to the loop
and will get its first taste of Star league baseball against
the Pirates
The Y NJ C. A. with victory behind them, should be
a tough bunch for the Georgetown Cubs to handle The
A. showed strong attack last Sunday in their first
start but whether they duplicate their performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
And He Did

And tho Doctor did Just what
everybody expected him TO do-he
smacked out safe blow and over
came Stryker.
For years Brick Eldred has
been Seattle's leading hitter,
and IL must be a bitter pill for
him To see this bird BRAZIL get
all Of the batting praise. so FL
drcd took hitch in his belt,
cooked his knees At the plate.
and socked out another bingle,
and over came Lane and Brady.
Pruclt finally got the side out
and then atscnted himself from the
diamond the rest OF the day when
pinch hitter halted for him in
the third. Tho Indians had scored
a run in the first inning on boots
by Arlott and Eldred after BRAZIL
had singled. Five runs in two in.
ninrs Off OF the fellow who had
made Ruth look like the Mighty
Casey. was quite a feather in the
respective caps OF the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
REDSKINS SURPRISE

Being dopcd for defeat. but fight.
ing all the while. the West Seattle
Indians yesterday beat Queen Anne.
{ 10 2, at Hiawathn pIayfield. The
game camo M n complete surprise
70 everyone. Ss tho Kuays were big
fayorites 10 win.
Queen Anne grabbed an carly
lead OF three runs. but the West
sidcrs continued 10 be in the game
and made four. Bob Eldred's bat
WIS the feature Of the Indians
win. aA he knocked In three OF the
fnn-. r..nn. I'M III H.. nt-----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
All Pitchers Look Alike to Indians, Who Win Again
Star Net Meet Is Set for August

OF n
Qmm o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Striker Busts One

Then Sterling stryker. who was
seattle's chucker for the day, sInote
the first OF three hits on the horn
aud over came Buster.
Pruett then lost control OF
his screw ball. or whatever II
was he was trying to throw,
and Billy Lane and Cliff Brady
walked. filling the runways,
bringing up Frank BRAZIL with
the bases loaded.
Now. as any Coast league pitcher
will tell you. that IT is real poison
to have that baby AT the plate with
three men on the sacks.
rs like waving rcd flaG In
front Of Me1ico's most famous ami
NAL. FL toro. as they say in polite
Spanish. or tho bull. as expressed
around the less polished circles. like
the city hall and such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Batteries Golden. Greene and
Hawcrton: Blcvcns. Leak and A.
drich. neckmap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
BEES WINNERS

SAN FRANCISCO. May after
losing three straight games TO Sar
Francisco. Salt Lake came bnck and
trimmed the Seals, 6 20 4. here yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
TEDDIFs yIcToRs

Scoring an unexpected victory yes.
terdHy. Roosevelt defeated Garfield.
> TO 0, NJ Roosevelt Lefty Cartons
tight pitching and Wilson Gaw's
homer with ono man on were the
margins OF tho Teddlcs' win.
The score II. II. p.
bafiirld ..,, .s..- .ss.... 3
iNo"A"Nolt ....s.t..,.-. J ~
Battcries-Sims. Foster and Car.
roll. Carton and Cav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
GOLF is A PASTIME. BUT THE
WAY MANY FOURSOMES PLAY(s).
ONE WOULD THINK THAT 1T
WAS A CREEPING SICKNESS.

ID. p. c'Bogey') Macrae is the JEFF
ferson Park fashion plate, He APP.
peared all dolled-up in a straw hat
yesterday And he played.
0iircr RmchcV. iUho laid aside
his torcsiling tops 10 don the knick-
crs. finds that he has TO oirc the
links game the 0o-bV for the time
being. KNITTING Sportcroft Sweaters
is the reason Otter is not riSitino
the buikcrS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
0AMEs NENr MILK

g.attl. a portland.
Salt Lake ~ Sacramento,
LIS Angeles ~ Oakland
Han Francisco at vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Police Capt. Charlie Dolphin has
joined the olympic Golf and Country
club. but his golf game is Just like
the bell.hop service at the city jail
missing.
Jim Fraser says that some golfer,
arc so crooked they tcont use an
upright stCinO.
When Don Moore hooked his tee
shot into the woods along the 18th
fairway at Rainier Sunday he looked
like littlo Moses in the bullrushes
trying TO reach the promised land
with nlblick
Everybody except Tom Shields
says that Inglcwood's No. 6 is dog,
leg hole. Tommy VOWS that It is a
giraffe leg.
Joe Glass aud Merlin McElicdiHc
secretary aud captain, respectively
ot The seattle Golf club. played thei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

CIaI STANDPOINT, as ne hdu q
early dates he might have
ing it wasn't so good.
And most OF the damage hap
pencd after two were out. Billy
McCabc had started with a single,
was hunted 10 second by Frank
Emmer and had gone 10 third on
Tom DBiys out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Aothlh .ss-sssda II -
'Baited for Pruett IN th-r-.
iBsttsd for Fowler in ninth.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
new BUSINESS
SCHOOL To AID
DUNBAR
Shaw Junior High Activities
VIII Be Transferred to
Mckinley Manual

The first important step that will
be taken in the many changes
scheduled in, the five-year building
program that win affect the colored
schools OF the city. win be the
organization Of new business high
school and the transfer Of the bust
ness department Of Dunbar High to
the building now occupied by the
Shaw Junior High School, which
win in turn be transferred to the
building now occupied by the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School.
This step. emphasizing business
training of colored students, is re.
garded as q happy one by colored
citizens who point out that 1t IS
utterly impossible to obtain properly
trained young colored peonle to
take care OF the clerical side OF their
swiftly developing businesses.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
GRAND JURY IS
SWORN IN BY
HOEHL||VG
Justice siddons Confined to
Home by An Attack
OF Grippe

The new grand jury. which Ii to
serve three months, was sworn in
today my Justice Hoehling. pre-.
siding in Criminal Court No. in
the absence Of Justice Siddons, who
is confined to his home with an
attack Of the grippe.
The members Of the grand Jury
are David e. Barry, Garry D. sher.
man, Everett s. Edison. Leo A.
Roach, Thomas e. Alderton, Ernest
H. Ady. Winfield N. Fellows, Oak.
ley @. Isaacs, Louis r. Darrell.
Joseph y. Fergusin. J. Walter Jeyt.
Edward B. Iser, Andrew y. John
son, Jay II. Garman, Harry L;ole-
man, James II. Edes, y. J. Lynch,
Thomas s. Pocock, Thornton p. Bo-
land, C. r. Mckee, Francis j. Pur-
cell. John c. Copenhaver and Isaac
NarciSenfeld.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
POISONED, GIRL
CLAIMS D. c.
HOME
Grace Bristol, Recovering
in Philadelphia Hospital,
Unlisted Here

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
girl. about twenty-five. who first
gave her name as Grace Steinberg,
New York, but when she had been
treated for poisoning at the Hahne-
mann Hospital today said her
name was Grace Bristol. 18 r.
street, washington, d. c., told hos
pftal physicians she was glad she
did not kill herself. She said her
mother and father were dead and
everything seemed so desolate
when she arrived here yesterday.
The girl drank poison in room
at the Central Y. w. c. A. here
this morning, police declared. She
was taken to the hospital, whore
she recovered enough to be taken
to the police station and put In
charge of a Ynatro1.
The local city directory, does not
carry the name Of Grace Bristol.
Inquiry at Is r street northeast,
the only section Of the city IN
which the directory carries occlt
pants for that street number, brought
the reply that that name js un
known there.
Local police answered in the same
manner They declared they have
not heard Of the name nor OF thu
case in question, and have not beer
asked to locate the girls parents
Nor have the local police beer
asked to look for anyone by thal
name as missing from her home.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
RADIO MAY FIND
RUNAWAY
BOYS
Parents Distraugft Over Dis
appearance Of Three
Youngsters

Lights are burning throughout
the night at 1924 Potomac avenue
southeast and 1907 G. street south
east by distressed parents who pray
they will serve as beaconS for the
return of their young sons who
have been mySterfously missing
since last Wednesday. The boys
left with an older lad, an ex.chauf-
feur, and they fear for their safety.
The missing boys are:
Elliott Thompson, twelve years,
1924 Potomac avenue southeast;
Raymond Orcutt, twefVe years, 1907
G street southeast, and Charles
Tommy" Rayburn, 1880 G street
southeast.
Mothers Are I'll.
Mothers OF Thompson and Orcutt
are i'll over the disappearance of
the lads who were pupils at the
Wallach and Cranch school. They
were last seen wednesday afternoon
last In company with Rayburn.
Orcutt had hts violin and 81 to pay
for his lesson, but Thompson had
no money.
Mr.. Thompson declared today
that he hopes The Washington
Times Bureau OF Missing Persons
will be able to locate his boy and
assure him that he will receive nc
threshing when he returns home
Radio win be enlisted in the
search for the boys. 1t is feared
they will develop illness inasmuch
as the two younger ones were
none too warmly clad.
Thompson Is described as being
of light complexion, dressed in 9
brown mixed nackinaw coat with
gray trousers, brown shoes and
stockings, and knitted cap. He ii
of average height and weight.
Orcutt Is said to weigh about lOt
pounds, Is four feet eleven inches
tall and when last seen was carry
ing his violin and, wearing tweed
trousers, q cap and n1ackinaw.
Has Runaway Before.
/ Police are advised that Rayburn
who is sixteen years, has run away
on other occasions, going so far az
Canada and they are confident he
is directing the fate Of the stwc
younger boys.
Much Of the information concern
ing the boys disappearance was
obtained from John Grimes. 1924
G street southeast who said the
boys invited him to 60 with them
but he refused. :
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Liked
BY ANTS
(Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
eide what questions affect its hon.
or or it's vital interests and declares
that such questions are not under
this treaty to be submitted in any
way to the council or assembly OF
the League Of Nations.
The sentiment OF this reservation
has since been frequently announced
to the American people as prin'
ciuIe of this Administration by
President Coolidge.
Mr.. Kellogg, however, IN NOvenl-
ber Of 1919 was SO firmly for the
league of Nations covenant that he
voted ''NO" on the Reed reServa-
ffOTI. He would not consent TO say
fI1at the United States would with
draw questions OF it's national honor
or vital interests from the leagues
consideration.
VIII Be Confirmed.
II was at first thought that out
of such incidents the irreconcilables
in the Senate would oppose the con-
firmation Of Mr.. Kellogg. Further
inquiry, however, shows that they
are, in fact, on second thought,
even more pleased with his appoint
ment than the pro.leagusrs are.
They point out that Mr.. Hughes
was originally a pro-leaguer ana
that, therefore, from their stand
point, the change from Mr.. Hughes
to Mr.. Kellogg is desirable because
according to them, Mr.. Kellogg Ia
much less savagely determined and
opinionated person than Mr.. Hughes
They contend that the irrecon'
cilable Mr.. Borah, now chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee
Of the Senate, when he roarS Ike
a lion will be heard much more
audibly by Mr.. Kellogg than he
ever was able to make himself
heard by Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Kellogg's former colleagues
in the Senate. although they have
a great respect Tor his intelligence
and legal ability. commonly cal
him Nervous Nellie" because ol
the worried look that he alway'
wore when a vote was approaching
EVERY vote always gave him q ne"
congestive chill" said one OF then
today.
They accordingly do not believe
that this original pro-leaguer, Mi
Kellogg, will be as dangerous to
them as they always feared that
Ine OTlH PAO~AO~~6 ~~~p
Hughes, would be.
Mr.. Hughes. according to their
certain knowledge. always ap
preached the President not onl,
with statement of facts Of L
problem. but also with a carefully
and ccmpletely-d drawn proposed Solu
ton for II.
Differences in Initiative
Mr., Kellogg. according to thcil
firm conclusion from observation
Of his character, will be more In
clined to ask the President Il
initiate the policies of the State
Department.
Since Mr.. Coolidge has proclaimed
that the League of Nations is dent
as an issue In American politics
the irreconcilables in the Senatt
are therefore now almost as willing
| to vote for confirming Mr.. kel
logg as the pro.leaguers are.
Accordingly, the President sARair
seems today to have won, another
Of his wonderful weird victories
and Senatorial pro-leaguers ant
anti-leaguers seem likely to unite
on voting to confirm Mr.. Kellogg
as Secretary Of State with equa
satisfaction.
Copyright Current News FeaAursH1
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Pleas For and Against
Rent Measure Swamp
District Committee

Members Of Congress were del1ged
today with petitions for and against
enactment OF rent legislation Tor the
District:
: Among the scores of pleas re-
ceived by the House District com.
mittee were the following:
From ~the District of Columbia
Federation OF Federal Employees
Union. urging passage OF the bill.
The union in its petition made an
implied threat to boycott Washing
ton business men IL they worked
against passage Of the rent act.
From Federal Employees Union No.
2, urging passage OF the bill.
1T il absolutely essential to the
welfare Of the Government workers
IN Washington, most OF whom are
tenants, that there be established
some tribunal such as that pro-
vided by the bill drafted by Com
missioner Whaley, OF the Rent Com.
mission. to which they can resort
when called upon to pay exorbitant
rents or be evicted. since without
exception they are unequaIly
matched in dealings with landlords
and realtors" this petition stated.
From the Waahington association
Of Building Owners and Managers,
pro- tesfirg against passage OF the
law. The association declared that
during the past ten years the In.
crease in the cost OF housing has
been less than any other family
item.
From the fact finding committee
on womef's economic relations, op-
posing the rent law but requesting
increased salaries for Federal EN-.
pioyes and urging passage Of a
law '1whi. ID will pu: the real estate
loan shark out of business in the
National Capital.''
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
GOVERNOR RTOBE
ARRESTED
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
day that 1t was "all a frame-up and
the work Of political enemies"
The informations and warrants
were prepared last night after an
alI-day conference between T1nkham
Veale, Attorney General Grifftths,
witnesses to the alleged bribery, and
Paul H. Heintz, judge OF the city
court, in which the information Will
be filed. HeintZ at noon today suc-
ceeds VeaIe as prosecuting attorney
of Shawnee county, but Veale and
his assistant, Paul II. Cav, have
been retained by the State as special
prosecutors in the action against the
governor and his son.
It was at first planned to make
the charge soliciting and accepting
a bribe" until it was found that
sas law for soliciting q brtbe.
Son Takes All Blame.
The charges are based on Russell
Davis alleged acceptance OF $1.250
when delivering a pardon from his
father to a convicted forger. The
man waiting for the pardon had wit
nesses listening In on the conversa-
ton he had with Russell through q
telephone system, 1t Is said.
When Russell saw he was trapped
the alleged witnesses state, he re.
turned the money. Both Governor
Davis and his son have declared
that the executive knew nothing OF
the matter and that Russell was
trying to make Ii lie on the side
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
CAB|NE I SH|F IS
To Be MANY
fcontlnued frona LII -

(conttnued from First Pasel
has had almost 4 free hand n the
direction Of American interests
--rotabiy those affecting Russia
ana the world court-lae has been
Constantly at loggerheadS with the
Senate.
one OF his most persistent critics
has been Senator BCrah tltl Of
Idaho, Cow chairman Of the power
fuI Foreign Relations Committee
Of the Senate, and the outstanding
champion of Russian recognition.
There exists between Borah and Mr..
Coolidge q closer personal relation
ship than Is generally realized
The Idaho senator is frequent
visitor and adviser to the White
House.
Change Toward Russia.
Consequently, the Capital expects
to see a softening Of the Russian
policy after March 4. Secretary
Hughes has been 4 staunch and
aometirnes bitter opponent OF any
dealings whatever with the Soviet
n il due to his stern and unyieId-
ing. opposition that the United
states today is the only major
power III the world that does not
have relations Of one kind or an
other with Petrograd.
Senator Borah has argued con-
sistently against this rigid policy
and there have been indications
recently that his missionary work
has not been entirely in vain where
Mr.. Coolidge Is concerned.
Ambassador KeIogg's policies are
not expected to ''hristle' 90 much
as those OF Hughes.
Kellogg d slid.
kellogg has been III the Senats,
and was i member Of the Foreign
| Relations Committee.
i He was one OF the mildest OF the
mild reservatiOnists1 In the
League OF Nations fight. This atti-
Itude or his was described BY his
friends as .'judicial' and by his
political opponents as "tinlid.
Irrespective Of this, the expecta-
ton prevails generaly that Mr..
Coolidge intends to take b greater
personal part In the direction Of
foreign affairs under kellogg than
he has under Secretary Hughes.
with Senator Borah's voice mo- in
considerable factor IN future
policies.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
SEC. HUGHES, IN GEORGIA,
MAY GO BIRD HUNTING

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 12.-sec-
retary Of State Hughes. here TO
attend a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the American Bar As
ISOLATION said today he did not
know when he would return to
Washington. The committees ses.
sions were to occupy today and
tomorrow.
II am here on a vacation" said
Mr.. Hughes, ''and may stay for
some time. In fact ] may go bird
hunting."
The secretary firmly declined to
discuss any question for newspaper
men,
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
KILLED SWEETHEART AND
MOTHER, He coNFEssEs

NOGALES, Adiz., Jan. L.
Thonnas Macedo, thirty, today con.
fessed. according to police. that ne
kilIed his former sweetheart, Re.
fugio Olivas, and her mother, Mrs.
Catalina Lopez.
The bodies Of the two women
were. found in their home. They
had been stabbed to death.