davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
CITIZENSHIP GIVEN UP
TO TAKE GERMAN JOB

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Doctor
Felix Lohnis, for thirteen years
head of the division of soil lac
teriology of the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, sailed for
Germany on the Hamburg-Ameri.
can liner Westphalia, to resume
his former post at the University
Of Leipzig.
TO take that seat Doctor Lohnis
was compelled to surrender his
American citizenship, which he 90.
quired when he entered the Gov
srnment service thirteen years lg0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
BULLET PROOF SEDAN
TO GUARD ALDA'S GEMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Mme.
Frances Aida, operate soprano and
wife OF Guillio Gatti Casaza, car
OF the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany, is to have an armOred auto
mobile.
Tales Of hold-upS In New York
have frightened the singer so that
she will take no more chances.
Henceforth she will wear her jew
eiry as usual, but she rides, whether
to the opera or to a tea, it will
be in q bulIetproof sedan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
TALENTED RUSSIAN GIRL
STUDIES AS WAITRESS

DENVER. Oct. 1o.-A victim of
the Bolsheyist uprising in Russia,
from which country she escaped
after many terrifying experiences,
Sofia Poushkareff, despite her lin.
guistic accomplishments and the
fact that she graduated last June
from the dental college Of Denver
University. Is acting as q waitress
in a local hotel.
The charming Ukranian woman
speaks Russian, French, German
Turkish, italian and English. though
IL is the latter language that she
has some difficulty with, and until
she masters It more thoroughly hef
certificate to practice dentistry ID
being held up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
WILLIAM w. DAVIS

Funeral services for William ".
Davis, who died suddenly Thnraday
|at his residence, ST. g street south,
west, viii be held Tuesday At the
chapel Of w. r. Speare Company,
1908 III street northwest. Services
will be conducted by the Reverend
John z. Briggs, pastor OF the Fifth
Baptist Church OF this city. Inter.
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis Is survived by his wife,
Mrs, Anna M. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
SARAH n. BOYD

Funeral services for Mrs. sarah
n. Boyd, aighty.nine, who died
Thursday at her home ut Boyd's.
Montgomery county, Md, we're held
today ut her tate residence, Inter.
ment was il the Royd's Cemetery:
Mrs. BOYD, who was the widow Of
Colonel James "A. Boyd, railroad
contractor, III survived BY four
sisters: Mrs. Mary j. Mnughlin, Of
Boydss; Mrs. Rhoda Broadneck Of
Toll Gate, w. Va; Mrs. Virginia
Wilson, OF Tennesboro,> w. Va. and
Mrs. Harriet Neff. OF Warfield: Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Navy Wrestler Fined

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-~-Edward
Shaboo, formerly the navy's anna
teur wrestling champion, was fined
500 in Yonkera city court for
carrying a blackjack. A policeman
discovered the weapon when he
stopped the wrestler's automobile to
question him regarding the license
pIate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
castings MiII to Resume

PITTSBURGH, October 10.-The
Verona Steel Castings Company
Verona, after a shutdown of more
than three months, has resumed
operations with $50 men. A large
order placed by the New York
Central will keep the mills busy
until Tar into the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul d. TaggaFt,. ST. OF Blair, Md.
and Glare r. Kelly, ~. The Reverend
T. p. Michigan.
Peter Olson, 50, Of Granite Quarry,
n, c., and Alice NJ. Mahoney, IS, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, The Reverend H. NJ
Hennig.
Frank NJ. Humphrey. 50, Of Blue
mont Va, and Anne G. wilson, 20,
OF Aide, Va. The Reverend VIM. N.
Paul d. HoIsinger. IS. Of Baltimore,
Nd, and Ruth L. BodmeF. ~, OF Aide,
va, The Reverend W. q. Mcneil
Rowland CuthbeYt Robin, 81. OF
Germantown, Pa, and Frances Eliza
beth sutton, %. The Reverend N. s.
KenworthS. -
clifford G. MeHugh, 81. and kathleen
Moore, "a The Reverend J. n. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
,JFROME B. sATTERLEE.

Funeral services Tor JerOme p.
Satterlee, who died yesterday at
his residence, $50 Newton place
northwest, viii be held at the 8.
Fl. Hines Co, Chapel, 1901 Four.
tenth street northwest, Monday at
IL p. M. Interment. win be In Ar
Iington cemetery. Mr.. Satterlee Is
survived by his daughter, Miss
Mary d. Satterlee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
DEATHS

Sarah Il. Keen, 81 years. Clifton ter.
race east. -.
Mary d. Lapham, 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital,
William g. jacques, be years, Proyt-
denee Hospital.
catherine Mortarty. 50 years. Gal
finger Hospital.
Clarence SuthaFd, years, No. 1880
Hamlin street northeast.
Mary q. Smith, IS years, Galiiuger
Hospital.
MaliDda Matthews. 81 years. No 2014
Columbia terrace northwest
Noses Bingham, 70 years, 0aIiipger
Hospital.
John g. Webb. Sc years. No. III r
street northwest
Philip II. Mahoney, 80 years, Gal
lingeF Hospital.
Henry 8. Thompson, . months, No.
1881 Gainesville street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
death nOtItes

Thursday afternoon; October
8. 1925, at 2:46 o'clock. HARRY W. ".
beloved husband Of Mary e. ClaFh'
age fifty-six years.
Funeral to be held At DIS res 49,.
dence. No. Ills N street southeast.
Monday evening, October IL, 1879, et
2.sO o'clock. Relatives and friends
cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Do GlenloEIanl

PEARgON,-In sad and loving femem-
brance Of our dear brother ana son,
JOHN RANDOLPH who quietly t tsA
asleep one year ago today. ~
midst OF night stars shine on tns
crave OF the one we loved, put couiG
not save. THE FA'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Gard Of thanks

BREEN--Mr. and Mrs. y. a. Breen
and Miss Ethel Martin wish 70 tnank
friends for the beautiful floral trip
utas to their beloved son ana sweet
heart DANIEL O. BREhH, Who
died October !. 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
FLORISTS

WHITE, I'M. Main eeb3
Dun SPECIALITY
Floral DESIGNS ct Moderata Rrleeg
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 z st. y. ".
Artistic--Expresslve- -Tnexpenstye
Prompt Auto DELIVERY Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MADAM CEOLA LADY FROM

since q child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She
sire and ambition of your entire life;
tells past. present and future. Her
race stands foremost in the world for
clairvoyants and mediums. Do not
pass the opportunity of your life.
Satisfaction or no charges. Courteous
treatment to all 4O7 18th st. N. W.,
oun Star Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
SUBscRIPTIoN RATns
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Eveningl
Classified Advertisinr Rateg

= N~NNFWDAAA~W AAWVNAVAHANHB WHWGD
Classified advertising rates are BY
the agate line, irrespective or the
number Of words TO estimate the
words OF five I5) letters each to the
first line and sir (e1 average words
Of six lel letters each to each sue
ceeding line. All ads set solid In
count line basise Ads containing
white epace. eight point or outline
types permissible in regular CLASH.
fled columns are estimated by rule
neasureme l14l agate
fines to the inch. eAIl Classified Ads
are set in uniform style--the first
line flush and each 4ueneedtng tine
indenfe0 one en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
PERSONALS

BEAUTY CULTURE fall classes now
forming; instructions by experts in
ali branches; learn a profession and
be Independent. Enroll now. SS3s
Ga Ave N. w. Col 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MADAME VONGER'
TDON'T. READ THIS !!

3 .
II Satisfied With Life
BUT ii unhappy, discouraged, having
trouble ct home. . failure in business,
love or marriage. THIS message is
your troubles. Come now Later may
be too late. am the seventh daugh-
ter born in Bombay. Have been be-
I make no charges IN advance and
none ii not satisfactory. Whers other
palInist and claiFypyant mediums fail
/ guarantee to succeed. MADAM
FAUNDA. 7ot 18th St. y. ", near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

WashingtoT's Famous Medium
Prof. Marcus La Mar
For years district OF Columbia's favorite
adviser; q most wonderful man with
strange powers, reveals your inner
most secrets; gives full names facts;
tells you in plain-cut. fOrcible lam
guaRe how to succeed in love. law,
dornestic or business affairs; settles
ioyers' quarrelS. family troublesi brings
about your every desire and succeeds
n the most difficult cases where
ordinary readers have failed. HOuFa.
i1-e. All are welcome SIS Eleventh
@t NJ w uaat r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

FURNISHED by W. p. Hibbs q Coz
Capitol Traction Company. 100
1904. 40@100%.
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio, preferred. 10@e6. 10@S5.
AFTER CALL.
Capitol Traction Company, 100
I0oSs, 1O@10Oss, 2O@lO0ss, 1O@10OsS
Notice-This exchange will he
closed Monday, columbus Day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
YEARS EIlCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WARRINGTON, u. g.
MARTHA SPENC ER

TTNGuIsHED PsYcHoLoGIsTs AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
IN STUDIO, 024 14TH ST. N. w.
without asking q question she will
tell you the object Of yeur call. giving
names or friends, relatives and actuaI
stances which you know to be abso-
1uteIy true Ny methods and works
are different from all others. Has
cIairvoyant. Call today and be con-
WINGED. PERFECT SATISFACTION OR
NO FEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
CI.AIRY0YANTaI

49, 1g71111 NI17A1g Is y - n S,T-lr,,or-a, -
She tells you the Initials 81 your future
companion, whether true or false;
tells yon what business you are best
adapted to and ali about absent
friends, whether living or dad; tells
what planet You were born under
and what part o. the country IL
,luekieet for you. The phenomenally
gifted lady IL now located In your
town and can be consulted on all
affairs OF Life. She also tells the
color OF eyes and hair Of your future
wife or husband and Gives Initials
Of names. She also answers any and
al questions Call and consult the
gifted lady III once at
500 SEVENTH STREET NJ w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
NINE. JEANETTE

to read your life-past,
present and future. She asks mo
questions and tells you what you
want to know giving names, dates
and facts on business matters. love.
health and family affairs, 1907 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
TRANSIENT RATES

A DISCOUNT Of lie per agate line
less than the following transient
rates will be granted Classified
ADVERTISERS paying CASH with-order.
agate lines minimum each Inser-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
BILL OPPOSES LIST
OF FAIR COAL PRICES
Commissioners Powerless to Force
Dealers to Reduce Cost
to Consumer.

Suggestions that the Commissioners
take some steps to regulate the price
of bituminous coal in the District by
issuing a fair price" list were re-
garded as inadvisable today by Engi-
neer Commissioner Bell.
Issuance of a so-called fair price"
list, Commissioner Bell believes, would
not result in any reduction in the
price of anthracite substitutes now in
general use if the experiences of other
cities that experimental with such a
plan can be taken as a criterion. On
The other hand, he said the Commits
siOners would be powerless to force
dealers to sell coal as quoted in the
fair price" list.
Col. Bell pointed out that in those
cities which attempted to regulate
coal prices through the fair price"
list system there was a general trend
toward an increase rather than a de-
crease, as invariably the dealers sold
at the maximum price quoted in the
price list. 1t would be particularly
hard to regulate the price of soft coal,
too, the Engineer Commissioner said,
due to the wide variance in grades.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WOMAN SURPRISES
BURGLAR AT DOOR
Catches Man Attempting to
Jimmy Apartment Lock-Many
Thefts Are Reported.

Investigating strange noises at the
door of her apartment, Mrs. a. +.
Moore, 1921 Belmont street. yester-
day afternoon found an unidentified
Colored man in the act of "jimmying"
the door. She reported to police that
he hurried away when discovered, but
she was able to get a description of
him. The attempt to enter the apart
ment was made when repeated knock
ing had been ignored by Mrs. Moore.
George II. Warden. 610 Eighth
street southwest, reported the theft
of a gold watch studded with dia-
monds, valued at 500, and told the
police he would offer reward for the
arrest of the theft.
Report Of q burglary committed
late Saturday night or early yester-
day morning was made to the police
by Annie Ninkow, in business at 93S
Third street. Articles of wearing ap-
parel valued at $50 We're taken.
A burglar using a brick broke the
show window at the establishment of
Gilbert l.. Everhart, 106 Florida ave
nue., between 8 O'Clock Saturday night
and O'Clock yesterday morning. Two
pairs of shoes We're taken.
Burglars gained entrance to the
premises of Ernest DuIin, 70S Thir-
teenth street. late Saturday night
They ransacked the place, but took
nothing.
Grover Stewart and Benjamin Nor
wood, All Sixth street, told police of
Il theft committed in their room early
Yesterday morning. The former was
robbed of $11 IN cash, while the lat
ter lost So. An unidentified man was
seen leaving the house shortly after
the robbery.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WORK DECISION UPHELD
BY D. C. APPEALS COURT
Action in Case Involving Title to
Lands in North Dakota and
Florida Sustained.

The Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia today sustained the
action of Hubert Work, secretary of
the Interior. and William Spry, COM
missioner of the general land office,
in a case involving title to public
lands in Florida and North Dakota
The decision of the lower court was
affirmed.
Marie Perry in October, 1916, made
an enlarged homestead entry on lands
in North Dakota, and in June, 1919
Fred B. Humiston filed contest
charging a failure to maintain resi-
dence and cultivate the land. The
Secretary sustained the contest and
the woman sought an injunction to
prevent a patent to Humiston. The
court held that the law imposes the
duty of deciding such contests in the
department and the judgment Of the
secretary may not be reviewed by the
courts. 1t was suggested that when
title has passed suit in equity might
lie to have the title impressed with a
trust in favor of the woman.
The second case related to a forest
land selection in Florida. Henry T.
Reed sought to restrain the secretary
and the commissioner from cancelling
his selection of land and from issuing
a patent to William H. Gleason. The
lower court granted an injunction
which was upheld by the appellate
| tribunal
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
A. T. A. Tonight Also to Plan fol-
Auto Show.

Election of officers for the ensuing
year and the assignment of space in
the forthcoming automobile show will
feature the regular monthly meeting
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, to be held tonight at the
City Club. The Washington Audi.
torium will be the scene of the 1926
motor car exhibit, the week of Jan.
uary 80 to February 6.
officials for the next year will be
chosen from among the following
President. Raphael Semmes and Stan
ley H. Horner; first vice president
Oscar Coolican and Fred Haller; sec.
ond vice president, j. NJ. Dugan: treas
urer, l.. S. Juillien and J. NJ. Howard
secretary, +. NJ. Wallace and Fred
Haller; directors, Rudolph Jose, T. w.
Barrett, Whitney Leary, Neil Walcott
and Paul B. Lum.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
GULF RUM SHIPS
IN PIRATES BASE
Await Chance to Dash Into
New Orleans With "Cheer'
for Holiday.
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, December T.
Men who claim to possess inside"
information agree that the Christmas
supply of liquor destined to be sold
in New Orleans and other Southern
cities during the holiday season is
about equal in quality, although the
price is expected to vary sharply. A
fleet Of rum-laden ships is reported
to be making their headquarters in
the Gulf of Mexico in the vicinity of
the Crescent City until such time as
their masters succeed in landing their
cargoes to supply the demand of the
thirsty portion of the populace.
According to the available sources
of information, several liquor craft
are now maneuvering near Timbaiier
Light, which is close to Barraeria
Bay, made famous as the rendezvous
of the pirate Lafitte in past years.
Federal prohibition agents are known
to be making efforts to nip the ac-
tivities of the violators in the bud
by capturing the rum runners be-
fore they have sold their supply of
Yuletide contraband.
Prohibition agents have revealed
that their recent captures prove that
certain bootleggers are importing in
gradients in concentrated form for
manufacturing a substitute for liquor
quickly. Supplies of raw Scotch malt
and grain alcohol We're cOntiScated.
Echoes of the spectacular roundup
of more than two score alleged Nlo
stead law violators and the capture
of more than a million dollars worth
of liquor and supplies by Federal Off
GERS here last August were heard here
today as Federal court attaches pre-
pared to call the cases of those de
PENDANTS. Judge W. |. Grubb of the
Alabama Federal District Court is
here to preside during the trials OF
several persons arrested. while Louis
b. Burns, recently appointed Federal
district judge here. was district attor
ney. Judge Burns recuSed himself.
Among the cases on the docket for
trial soon are those of Walter l.. Co
hen, negro controller of customs; l.
a. MerauX, a former police captain
l.. G.. Shield, a former dry enforce
ment officer, and Gertrude Lythzoe
alleged woman rum smuggler.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
AL JOLSON HERE TO AID
STONE MOUNTAIN DRIVE
Popular Actor Gives Number OF
Own Songs and Short Talk for
Memorial Project.

Al Jolson came all the way from
broadway TO tell an audience that
about filled the Washington Audi
rorium yesterday afternoon why it
should aid in the Stone Mountain en-
terprise.
The popular actor sang a number
of his songs interspersed with comedy
monologue and gave a short talk on
the memorial being hewn out of the
big granite mountain Is miles from
Atlanta.
DR.. Cary Grayson. chairman, open
cd the meeting with a short talk.
William Hard, associate chairman,
presided and introduced the speakers.
H. n. Randolph, president of the
Stone Mountain Memorial Associa-
lion, made the principal address.
Augustus Lukeman, sculptor, who IS
executing the frieze panorama on the
mountain side, also spoke.
Nine. Adele Patterson sang several
operate numbers.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NAT|0NALLYKN0WN
DEMOCRAT IS DEAD
Ed H. Moore, Ohio Leader,
Who Nominated Cox, Sudden
Victim of Indigestion.
By tho Associated Press.
NnENcST0WN oh

By tho Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. DeceIhber I.
Ed II. Moore, nationally known law
yer and Democratic political leader,
feel dead last night during an attack
of indigestion at the home of NJ. j.
Grimes, where he lived here. He
had returned from a trip to Pittsburgh
yesterday and complained of lndiges-
ton when he reached the Grimes
home. On the way to his room he fell
dead.
High lights in Mr.. Moore's political
career included victories in Spectacu-
lar fights for mayor of Youngstown
in the nineties against candidates
supported by the American Protec-
tive Association: his managership of
the candidacy of JudSon Harmon for
President in the Baltimore Democrat
ic convention. in 1912; his successful
fight TO have James NJ. Cox nominated
bv the Democrats at San Francisco,
in 1920: and his efforts on behalf of
AL Smith and against the ku kluN
Klan at the New York convention in
1924.
Committeeman for Ohio.
For many years he was Democratic
National Committeeman for Ohio.
hitting and relentless fighter, both in
the courts and in politics, with a
tenacity which never gave UP a cause
as lost until the final decision. This
trait was eXemplified in the San Fran
cisco convention. when politicians re-
garded the candidacy of James NJ.
Cox as hopeless at first. When he
finally was nominated, credit for the
achievement was given to Moore'S
unrelaxing and single-hAnded cam
paiGn.
After the nomination. Moore de-
clined to be COX's manager for the
national election and stepped aside in
favor of George White of Marietta,
Ohio.
In the courts, Mr.. Moore was noted
for his defense of criminal cases. He
also handled many civil cases for
corporations, many of them liquor in
tereStS.
Born at Milton.
Mr.. Moore was born at Milton. near
here, October 16, 1862. He became a
school teacher at the age of II and
taught for II years. Meanwhile, he
studied law with his father. Alexander
F. Moore: was admitted to the bar in
Youngstown, in 1891.
In 1890, he married Emma Nc
Kinney, who died in 1908. Two sons
We're born to them, Harold and Mark,
now practicing law in Cleveland.
Mr.. Moore married Martha Reznor
in 1905 and she died in 1913.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WOMEN'S BUREAU PLANS
WORK FOR THE FUTURE
Labor Department Unit Proposes
Special Study of Home and
Community Facilities.

Outlining the work accomplished
during the past year, the Women's s
Bureau of the Labor Department an
nounced in it's annual report today
that an ambitious program involving
a study of home and community facili-
ties and family obligations is to be
undertaken shortly. A study Of elimi.
nation of unnecessary fatigue, the
bureau feels, also should be taken up
without delay and points out that a
special appropriation will be neces-
sary to carry out a study of this mag.
nitude.
Work of the bureau during the past
year covers several special studies as
well as surveys in six States of con-
ditions surrounding employment of
women in industry, and deals with
the changes which have occurred in
the employment opportunities of
women in certain lines as a result
of the application of research in the
industrial field.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
"TESS" MAKES HARDY CRY

DORCHESTER, England, December
R.-Thomas Hardy, confined to
his home by I'll health, was moved to
tears last night when sce:icS from
Tess of the d'Ubervilles." his London
success, were produced in the draw
ing room of his home by the full cast
of the London company.
With oil lamps and candles as foot
lights, the players enacted the tragedy
of the WesseX dairymaid, much 10 the
satisfaction of the author, who was
wonderfully impressed by the novel
performance. He never had seen his
Tess" performed before.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Nicaraguan Envoy Ill.

DIR. Pedro Gonzalez, the Minister
from Nicaragua, Is seriously i'll in
Garfield Memorial Hospital. Although
his physicians do not consider DR.
Gonzalez's condition to be immediate
ly dangerous, it was admitted that
he is very ILL.," DIR. Gonzalez has
been in Washington since last July
having presented his credentials al
that time as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary. His home
here is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
''SOur'' Alteration
Sends One to Jail,
Other to Hospital

Harold Butler, colored, of 907
Barry place, doesn't like sour cream
in his coffee.
Moy Dick, an employe of a chop
suey establishment at 2006 Georgia
avenue, doesn't like patrons with
sour dispositions.
Harold's and Moy's dislikes
clashed early today and when the
atmosphere had cleared Harold had
a bullet in his leg and Moy had the
police on his trail.
Moy claimed it was not sour
cream, but a bill that curdled Har-
old's disposition. He alleged the
negro handled him roughly and
that the gun went off during the
struggle for its possession.
Butler was taken to Freedman's
Hospital and Dick to the eighth
precinct.