davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Nurmi to Meet
Six Indians In
New Mexico Race
by United Press Leased Wire

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April
23.--Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn,
viii match his speed here May
against three Zuni and three IIopi
Indians.
Final arrangements were made
slatc yesterday at Gallup, n. NJ,
when the six Indians were present
ed to Nurmi and details of the race
outlined by Hugo Quist, Nurmi s
manager and Mike Kirk, for the
Indians.
iNurmi was on his way to Los
Angeles for races there. Accord
ing to present plans the local event
will be over a distance of five miles
and will be run on the University
of .New Mexico s quarter mile
course.
The Indian runners have been
trimming for weeks in the belief the
race could be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
THREE FIGHTS
ON BETWEEN MAY
70 And JUNE 10
May Postpone Gibbons.
Tunney Bout Until
Mid-Season

NEW YORK, April 23.r--Early
skirmishes for dates have.started a
first class battle among the boxing
promoters in New York that will
result in senie. serious bag.holding
before the end of the outdoor sea.
son.
The schedule, as it now stands,
calls for three big bouts between
May 20 and June 10 and even the
size and spending disposition of a
Now Yorker can hardly pay the
freight on such cargo.
Paul Berlenbaeh and Mike Nc
Tigue meet for the world s light
heavyweight championship on May
% III the Yankee stadium. Tom Glib
bons and Gene Tunney are match
ed for June at Polo Grounds and
on June 10 benefit fund at the
Polo Grounds VIII bring Harry Wills
and Charley Weinert and Mickey
Walker and Harry Greb together.
'''Gibbond and Tunney are getting
$175,0G0 and the match won I draw
that much, - Rickard said. 81
uScu plDDoHS, UNITY Hufu oIcb III
the garden when they were going
good and they didn t draw more
than $4,000. None of them has
Il big following in New York.
"The card ut the Polo Grounds
for the Italian hospital will cost
more than $225,Q00 and | don t see
where there win be anything left
for charity. Wills is getting $50 600
Weinert $25 .00G; Greb $4,000 and
Walker $4,000 and in addition
the rent of the park has TO be TAX
en- out and the other incidentals Of
promotion which arc very COSTLY
1t is likdy that the Gibbons-Tun-
ney match, wAieh<is caught III the
middle, will be postponed until the
middle of the season. 1t WAS IL
very attractive match when il was
made but it IS bound 20 suffer from
competition with the other two
Hlatehes.i' =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, April %. =
Heavyweight boxers will grace the
two TOP spots at the Vernon Coli.
scum next Tuesday. The card VIII
bring together Floyd Johnson and
Sailor Eddie Huffman. Nick New
man takes on Harvey Perkins in
the semi-windup.
Ace Hudkins, newly created Ia
cific coast lightweight champion,
has received an offer to meet Sid
Terris at the greensboro club of
New York, McArdle, matchmaker
has offered to give Ace % per cent
of the gross gate.
Sam Crawford, coach, and l6 U.
S. c. ball players are on their way
to Arizona where the TrojaRs will
meet the University of Arizona
team for today.
A good, old fashioned grudge
fight is promised customers at the
Hollywood Stadium Friday when
Johnny Lamar and Franks Gar
ella meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Dick Hoppe to
Fight Friday
Night, Brawley


Many boxing fans in Ell Centre
and vicinity are planning to go to
Brawley tomorrow night to see Dick
Hoppe, formerly the pride of this
city, and now leading coast light
weight, do battle with Joe Layman,
in the 10 round main event.
This will be the leading bout on
the card which has been prepared
by Brawley Post, American Legion.
Hoppe is reported to be in splen-
did condition for the fight and will
find n tough opponent in Laymau
who is anxious to get back in the
limelight, following one or two set
backs.
The balance of the card will be
of equally high calibrc as the main
event, and a crowded house is an,
ticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND TIE RESULTS

Cleveland-Al Corbett. Cleveland,
won from EdoGard MaseaI', Euro
pean champion. on a fou! IN the
n.!th roqadI- They az f@ihe''
weights.
Oakland, Cal.-Todd Morgan, of
Vallejo, Cal, got out II a sick bed
to 90 ten roupda lasf night with
Stewart Mclean of -. Paul, Mimi,
and got draw. Sports writer's
said hctshonld have had the shade.
San Francisco-tr. eddie Hoppe,
brother of Willie Hoppe. leaves
Saturday for Los Angeles for sew
eral appearances in the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero-Simmons, Ath-
letic outficlder, doubled in the 1lth
inning and drove in the run that
beat the Red Sox 6 to >. Boston
filled the bases with none out in the
tenth and did not score.
johnny Morrison held the Cubs to
five hits and raped out two triples
in a pinch, the Pirates winning e
TO ].
Hornsby, Holm and Bottomley
got two hits each in the first inning
when the Cards scored eleven runs
which gave then II to 3 victory
over the Reds.
Doubles by Joe Bush and johnny
Tobin in the tenth inning scored lthe
run that gave the Browns 3 to
victory over the Indians.
Urban Shocker was Knocked out
of the box in the sixth inning, the
Senators beating the Yanks 10 to l.
Meusel 5 double off Walter Johnson
saved the Yankees from being shut
out.
The Boston inficld blew up
through Il bunting attack in the
ninth and the Giants won to $.
The White SoX beat the Tigers 3
to /.
Burleigh Grimes, making his first
start of the season, was not cf
feetivc and the Phillies beat the
Robins s to 7.
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters
Young, Giants, IL.
Tierncy, Robins, IL.
Naehc, Red Sox, II. 'se~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
ROSE CARNIVAL IS
REVIVED BY SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, Calf, April %
The rose carnival, famous as a
Santa Rosa celebration for the past
80 years, will be revived this year
and presented May II, 10 and ~.
Announcement today says Luther
Burbank, famed plant scientist, will
ride IN the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
NOTICE

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles o. Hampton, Deceased .
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the above named
estate will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash aud SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the Superior
Court on or after the 2Sth day of
April, 1925, all Of the right, title,
interest, and estate Of the said
Charles @. Hampton, deceased, iu
and TO those certain parcels Of land
described as follows towit; "
That certain one Hundred
and Sixty QG0) acres describ-
cd and known as the Sc. u Of
Sec. 20, in Y. 10 S. II. 10 L.
s. b. NJ, also known and des.
cribed as Tract A in See. 20,
T. 16 5. II. 10 +. S. B. NJ, ae-
cording to the plat of U. s.
Survey approved July z, 1924.
Bids or offers must be made In
writing and may be left at the Of.
flee of Jas. w. Glassford, at 107
Rehkopf Bldg, FL Centre, Califor.
mia, or may be filed in the Office
oe tie Clerk of said Court.
1RANhLIN READING. VI
Administrator
Jas. w, Glassiord, Attorney foi
Adminlstsatoa lOtla
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
GENE TIUNiNEY TO
TRAIN SOON FOR
GIBBONS B o u 7
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 23.--Gene
Tunney, American light heavy
weight champion, was due here to-
day to establish training camp
for his Is round bout with Tom
Gibbons in the polo grounds June ..
Tunncy will work out for two weeks
at Saratoga Springs and wind up
al &nnsrnits n j. -..-..--.A-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
'TODAY'SW WANT ADS

RA1ES:-Tne rate for izAerting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per wcrd each inser.
ion Minimum charge Is cents
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

The Santa Cruz farm bureau did
100000 worth of business last
year at a cost of 3.57 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
American League
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 3, Cleveland ..
Chicago 3, Detroit /.
Washington 10, New York /.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Coast League
Yesterdays S Results

Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles ..
San Francisco 4, Sacramento ,.
Seattle Is, Vernon 4.
Oakland-Portland postponcd; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

Aprieots in San Benito county
blossomed this year from one to
two weeks earlier than usual
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

FURNITURE WANTED-1l5 No
,th ph0n. S22 IA,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

Having to work is the only cure
for those worries caused by not
having to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
For Sale or EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-130 acres frost
less district, near Porterville,~ 80
acres in bearing oranges, well i'm
proved, fully equipped, other
coast property for exchange. Want
improved ranches. E. A. Allen,
762 North Hollister, Pasadena,
Calf. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
BASEBALL STANDINGS
National League

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Boston 5.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn !.
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago l.
St. Louis ~. Cincinnati 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

FOR SALE-My equity in modern
house, located on Date Ave. See
me at Press office at 4 o clock
any evening. Hamilton. l1t3
FOR SALE OR TRADE-20O range
cattle. Forest permit, also 7040
acres grazing land alternate sec
tions and near forest and 8 sec
tions leased. R. o. Raymond,
, Flagstaff, Ariz. 23t7
LOST-Ladies wool scarf on Holt
st. Finder please leave at this of
fice Reward: : III 23t1
LENNON Apis. and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone "a. 23t6
120 ACRES alfalfa and lettuce pas
ture for sale, well fenced and
watered. ~ miles southeast of
Ell Centre. Fred Swinglc. 23t3
FOR SALE horse power phase
motor, good running order, $4,000
cash. Marsh Dry Cleaners. este
STRAYED-1 black and white cow,
y 5s.'about years old, hole in one ear,
lost April II. Finder please no.
tify w. ID. Pace, Heber. 23t3
WANTED-Dressmaking. Ladies &
children s dresses. Box So, FL
Centre. 23t2
FOR SALE--IBaby buggy in good
shape. Reasonable" 7S9 Olive: 23t3
TRUCKS AT HALF PRICE
We are quitting the truck busi-
ness and offer any truck in the
house at just half last week 8
price. Thirty new and used trucks
to 60. All sizes. Dump and flat
body trucks. Cash or terms. ln-
vestigatc at once if you can use
a truck.
MASTER TRCCK DISTRIBUTORS
1926 Long Beach Ave, l.. A.
o3t3
YOUNG MAN wants steady Ford,
son job. Can do all repair work.
. Wxitc or call at 58S Main ST., I'll
Centre, ask for w. B. Barrett.
23t6
HAVE $4,000 toward purchase Of
wet wash laundry. What have you
to offer: Write Box l., GA I'M
ion League Bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Second Hand furniture
Call 495W. S:9 Nam st. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
For Rent-Fuym Lands

FOR RENT-Until July Is. Two
&c acre alfalfa dairy ranches,
good fences, 13 fields, 80 acres
oats disc in. E. Mead, Brawley,
t50 ID st. cod tt
FOR RENT-200 acres alfalfa pas
ture, II mile south and l mile
west of Westmorland. Will di-
vide for small dairies. Ed Stokely,
Rte l Box 131, Brawley. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
For Sate--M iSceiIuaeOVs

-
FOR SALE-Elegant oyerstuffed
suite, end table, floor lamp, childs
bed, electric washing machine, l6
inch oscillatiHe fan. Leaving val
ley, will sacrifice. Phone 62W.
Call ass Brighton. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
For S0le-EeQI Estate
FOR RENT
so acres for lettuce.
120 acres for dairy
100 acres for lettuce.
40 acres for dairy.
w. E. HANCOCK
SAC Main Street

FOR SALE-Modern . room house,
excellent location. Inquire Val,
ley Lumber Co. iUtt
FOR SALE-House and two acres
of land, plenty OF shade and pri-
vate irrigation. Part cash and
reasonable terms. For information
Box, 3O3, Imperial 31tl5eod
FOR SALE-Furnished four room
house and lot, 75x300, for quick
sale $1S00.0O. Inquire $50 He'll
Ave. 22t3
FOR SALE-Or as security, 500
acres, San Diego Co., for go or 80
good cows and alfalfa lease here.
Address a. E. Ford, Box 73l, Seel-
ey. 21t3
FOR SALE-40 acres at Meloland,
partly improved. This is the best
land there is and only chance at
800 per acre cash. Write to j.
d. LeJa, Admir-, Imperial. 2OtlO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

FOR SALE-Grapefruit and Tan
gerene trees for 1926, might con-
slider house and lot, FL Centre, in
exchange. York Nurseries, High
land, Calf. a 6t26 cow
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Special Notice

BEFORE selling your furniture see
DeLozier-Reynolds Furniture Co.
SIG Main st. Phone 192W. 16tt
DESIRE PARTNER with some
money for produce farming on a
1900 acre land lease. which, L hold
in Sinaloa, Mexico. 400 miles
north of Nogafes, Ariz., first class
land on S. 2. railroad, with switch
on property, plenty of water, Won
derful opportunity. Write c. NJ.
Rhuelfiner, Box 1877, Nogales,
Ariz. 21t3
E0r EnIp-A ufAu10hiIoc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

FOR SALE-My equity in modern
house, located on Date Ave. See
me at Press office at 4 clock
any evening. Hamilton. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Relp Wanted

WA.NTED--Lady to canvass, good
proposition to right party. Call
663 Holt. Phone 5SS. 22t3
WANTED-IIousekceper for fam,
lily of five, school children and
will give room and board. $40
Euclid 22t3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

FOR SALE-Seven mules from 3 to
6 years olo on Greens Ranch, 2
miles west of McCabe 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
For ReHt-kOOnls,
Apartments ana HOUSes

FOR RENT-5 room modern house
on Len Rey Ave. Hardwood floors
nicely furnished, garage. See
owner, $50 Euclid Ave.
l6 IS 20 % "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

120 ACRES alfalfa and lettuce pas
ture for sale, well fenced and
watered. ~ miles southeast of
Ell Centre. Fred Swingle. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
For S0le--LiCeSfOck

FOR SALE-2 dairy cows, heavy
springers. 5 miles west of city
water works. ". II. Penner.
:5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

HAVE $4,000 toward purchase OF
wet wash laundry. What have you
to offer: Write Box l., GA I'M
ion League Bldg, Los Angeles.
o3tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Lost ard Found

~-~-->----~ ----->s- ------ ----->~----~- -
LOST-Two horses, one brown, one
red. Medium size. 6 miles and
one half southwest of HoltviIle.
John Ritter, Rte. b, Box 154,
Holtville. 21t6
Evening star., 1925-01-18
DEATH OF BABY HEIR
BY POISON PROBED
Chemical Analysis Reveals Drug.
Father, Remarked, Demands
Thorough Inquiry.
Uv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. January IL
State, county and civic authorities
combined forces today in an effort to
determine the condition surrounding
the death of Roy Haufchild, 3 II year
old heir to property valued at $4,000
left in trust for him by his mother,
who died in October, 1929. The child
became i'll Monday and died Wednes-
day.
After three autopsies and chemf-
cal examination of the vital organs,
Dr. Z. l.. Tharinger. coroner's physi-
clan, announced today that he is
ready to sign death certificate that
the child died of poisoning.
The father of the boy, Arthur Hauf-
child. who has remarked, demanded
a rigid investigation of his sons
death.
Interest of the chemists and patho-
logists centered late today about a
box of salve. Examination of this
salve showed that 1t contained a
large amount of poison and DR..
Tharinger declared the same poison
was found in the body of the child
in large quantities.
Haufchild declared that the salve
was part of his first-aid kit, carried
in his automobile and had been placed
in the basement. He recalled that his
son had been in the basement Mon
day.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Giues Rum and Tobacco
As Elements Breeding L0ngeUit,

Quietly laughing at Father Time,
sleeping soundIy of nights and en-
joyinE tip top" physical condi-
ton, to use his own words. Am
brose Hines, whose father was a
Revolutionary War soldier, and
who himself has seen America
grow from her childhood into
robust maturity in the interna-
tional family tomorrow will cele-
brate his Tooth birthday.
In his clean little room at the
Hotel West, 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue, he talked to newspaper
men last night, and showed
group of young men what real
mirth a centenarian can put into
his eyes, and what a hearty ring
he can put into his laugh.
His hearing is not so good. He
sat down in a rocker, and just
reveled in memories. The set
questions were asked him. But he
didn't answer them in the set
form For instance, a leather
lunged reporter shouted at him:
do you like little nip now and
them"
"Oh. yes" his voice was quiet
and had a reminiscent tone. Il
like "A good drink when l can get
il. But YOU can't get it now"
How about Smoking|
81 smoke like an engine" he
said.
ITO what do you attribute your.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FASC|STS' REFORM
CARRIES IN ITALY
Electoral Bill Passed Without
Evidence of Storm Long
Forecast.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. January 17.--With the adop-
tion OF the electoral reform bill to-
day the Italian Chamber of Deputies
adjourned its present session and the
Facist government of Premier Mus
solini apparently had weathered an
other gale, which failed to wreck the
Black Shirt ship of state.
At its final meeting the Chamber
went over the electoral measure ar
ticle by article, after having approved
it In principle by a vote of confidence
given the premier last night and
eliminated from IT the provision for
plural voting. Premier Mussolini
consented to this elimination because
number of Facist' deputies, repre-
senting workmens constituencies. OBJ
jected that the provision would have
the effect Of reducing the suffrage
powers of such voters. Otherwise the
bill went through virtually unaltered
keeping the provision for the single
constituency system and other essen
tial features as sponsored by the head
of the government.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
NURM| SKATERS
2,0DD-METER MARK
Forced to Extend Self to
Overcome Handicap of
$50 Yards.
RH the Assnciated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE fly
ing feet of Paavo Nurmi, peerless
Finn middle distance star, stretched
their way to d world indoor record
in the 2.000-meter special, the fea-
ture of the Fordham University Atm
letic Association games in the 102nd
Regiment Armory tonight. Nurmi' $
mark of 5:33 will decorate the record
books of world marks together with
the other epoch making records he
has established and broken during
his American campaign. This was
Nurmi's third successive race in as
many nights. He ran on Thursday
in New York, on Friday in Chicago
and in New York again tonight.
But Willie Ritola, Finnish teammate
of the peerless Paavo, forced his rival
to split honors with him for the eve
ming when Ritola raced crack field
of distance stars into the ground and
broke the world record for the five
mile race, negotiating the distance in
"a :21 As, beating Hannes Kolehmai-
mems mark of 24:29 1-5 established al
Madison Square Garden February IL
1913
Promoters of the meet, in an en-
deavor to force Nurmi to exert him
self to his fullest tonight, handicap
ped the field up to $50 yards and
forced Nurmi to start from scratch
His three rivals were given 10, 12S
and $50 yards, respectively, but
Nurmi ran them all down and ther
drew his heels at the field in a leao
of % yards at the finish.
Continued on First Sport Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-18

long life? What has been your set
rules of conduct"
Rum and tobacco" he said. re-
plying to the first. Haven't any,"
he replied to the second.
Hines was born January 19, 1925,
in Portland, Me. His father lived
to the age of SO, and his father
was born in a little New Hamp-
shire town also. His fathers
father was an immigrant, he
thinks, although he is not quite
sure The Indian wars. the Mexi-
can War-he remembers that we'll
they wouldn't take me for it."
he said; the Civil War, the World
War.
When did you marry?" he was
asked
Not until I was 90" he replied.
81 had too many girls to decide on
until then"
Are girls any different today
from what they were in your day?"
They look different, but l don't
think they are"
"How's your heaith?"
"I can eat mince pie at night, go
TO bed and sleep like a top. l feel
fine
His parting shot was the snap
piest of them all.
What are you, Democrat or
Republican?
I'm Democrat" he fired out,
with decided force. And I'd be
shot before Id vote for a Repub-
lican." 49,. -. -,.-..---..
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
HIT PLATOON PLAN;
'MUzzL|NG' DENIED
Committee Studying System
Scores Some Advocates
as 0bstruCti0niStS.
BALLoU IS DEFENDED;
COOPERATION LAUDED
Proposed Plan Declared United
for Local Schools, at Public
Hearing.

Opponents of the proposal to intro
duce the platoon system of educa-
ton in the District public schools
played their trump card before the
Board of Educations special platoon
investigating committee at public
hearing yesterday afternoon In the
Franklin School.
First obtaining a denial from Miss
Alice Barrows. platoon school expert
of the Federal Bureau of Education
that she had bee n forbidden to speak
on the platoon plan in the blstrlct
because superintendent Frank W.
Ballou is opposed to II, the opposl-
ton forces, led by school administra-
tive officers, then proceeded 10 SUD-
merge the committee with arguments
designed to show the disadvantages
of the system and the unadapabllity
of the. Washington schools for It's
Introduction.
Advocates Are Scored.
The platoon committee. itself, In
statement read at the outset OF the
hearing by Ernest Greenwood, CHAIR
man. eradicated any suspicion that
had been cast on DR.. Ballou rs re-
suit of the charge that he was en-
deavoring TO suppress information
concerning the platoon plan. and de-
plored "the apparent effort on the
part of some of the advocates of the
platoon system to influence the WORK
of the committee"
Miss Barrows, by her appearance
before the committee in support of
the platoon plan, indicated that she
had not been "muzzled' by Commits
sioner of Education John j. Tigert
as charged by Prof. William c. Rue
diger, dean of the teachers college Of
George Washington University. She
automatically evaded a direct ques-
tion by Chairman Greenwood as TO
whether she had been forbidden by
DR.. Tigert to speak in Washington,
but said: The policy of the Bureau
of Education is not to enter into a
controversy in any local issue. We
do not believe in going into cities
and talking on the platoon system
unless school officers and boards of
education are definitely In favor OF
the plan. We do not persuade.
Comments on Charges.
AS to Dean Ruediger's charges,
which he later denied in letter to
Continued on Page 6, Column p
Evening star., 1925-01-18
LIFE TERM SOUGHT
FOR GIRL KILLER
Dorothy EIIingson, Broken by
Crime, Held on Murder
Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, January
IA life prison sentence for Do
rothy Ellingson. 16 years old, who
confessed shooting and killing her
mother, Mrs. Anna Ellingson, in their
home here January 13. will be asked
by the State when the case comes up
for hearing next Thursday before
Police Judge S. ]. Lazarus. it was
announced today by Miss Theresa
Merkle, an assistant district at
torney.
The announcement by Miss Meikle
bore out recommendations by the
coroner's jury. which brought in its
report this afternoon after It found
evidence sufficient to warrant filing
of murder charge against Dorothy
Ellingson.
The jury recommends also that a
trial be held to clear up certain dis
crepencies in testimony of witnesses.
The jury further went on record as
favoring enactment of legislation
regulating the sale and possession of
firearms.
The girl sat weeping through most
OF the coroner's inquest, at which her
.
Earl, appeared as witnesses. She did
not take the stand.
Questioned as to his knowledge of
the presence of insanity or nervous
disease in either branch of the fam
lily, the elder Ellingston said he knew
of no such instances. He c0rroborat-
ed the sons testimony that Dorothy
was possessed of willful disposi-
tion and for >the last four years had
been virtually incorriEible.
She was ward of the Juvenile
Court at the time of the shooting,
the father said.
A reconciliation between the ac-
cused girl and her father and broth er
followed the reading of the findings
OF the coroner's jury. Both father
and brother previously had announc-
ed that they would take no steps to
aid in the defense of the daughter
and sister. Confronted by the two
in her cell. the girl threw herself on
her knees at their feet, sobbing, and
| begged their forgiveness.
We will go to any length to help
her" Earl Ellington said after the
interview.