davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-25
CNHbHAa byPa

Han TOMeIbCEof Ty0epHHeii &
Hoqb Ha 26 al!pela HpoHecAacb Glib
Haa 6ypa. B M%eRoTOpBX ce.Iax BOB
HHHlH 0OIbIHHe nOaapB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-25
HPNTHAuEHNE HP0bECC0PA
TkPHE.

H3BecTHMii Hpobeccop, qIeH-Eo-
ppecHoH4eHT AEaIeMuH HayE, E.
B. TapIe, HpHT4anIeH HHcTHryToM
cO1HaIBHHX HayK B IlapnIe, RE
OH HeIaBHo 6BI, HpOuecTb Rypc no
9RoHoMHqecEOTf HcTOpnH 6paHIIy3c-
EOf peBOIDIHH II 9HOXH HaTIOIeO-
Ha |.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-25
CTONMOCTb BOnHbI

COrIacHO ObbHUHalbHBM cBeIe-
HHaM, OHy6IHEOBaHHHM B MaIpH-
re, MapOIEaHcHaa ROMIIaHHa O6oIu-
zach HcnaHnH b 1921 T. B 1873.
277.66S He3eT - Ha 1919. 233.
1896 0oIee, qcM B IlpeIB8yngeM TO
IY.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-25
N3 A3OPN3M0B @ENNRCA
"H3EPKNHCKOTO

y. HAN npeIIaTaDT meBe,IHTb
BosraMH... Ho, re HMea MoaroB, Tpy4
Ho HMH meBeIHTb".
y. NH o6aHEporHlHcb C Boe-
HHHM EoMMyHuaMoM''. C'1paBga'),
'CBO6OgHAH n0PT0BAa 30HA'
BO BaaIHBOcToEe oTHpBITa HOBaa
"cBO6oIHaa nopToBaa aOHa' LII
TpaH3HTHOii TOprOBIH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-25
CTOHRHOBEHNE TPAMBAEB.

R.IHBIAHI.- B CANON TeHTpe
TOpo1a HpOH3oMIO CTOIHHoBeHHe Tpa
MBaeB. HpHqHHa = O6MOpOuHOe co
cTOaHHe BaTOHOBOSaTOTO. so qe,IO-
BeE HO,IyqH.In H0paHeHHa.
s. uOy Observation-Disclosures
EcIH BepHTb %cOO6meHHD pHMcHOif
"Tpn6yHBI", BepHap4 Hoy peHHI
HepeHTH B R%aT0IHqeCTB0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-25
nOTN5NO 6ONEE 500 qEl C4ENAHO MHOTO BPE4A

TaBIaeT OHIO lIeHeIHIIe. lIO;Hap lie
peHecCa Ha cOCeIHHh c HIM Iec. lC
pit 6OIBIIaa IecHaa HIOuUaIb. 3
HeEOTOpBIx HopTaX IloaiapOM oxBaqc.
HH HapoXO4H.
COTHH TBCaq ,IIOIeii OcTaIHcb OF
%3IOMHBMH II 6e3 cpeIcTr Il cyuI5cr-
B0BaHHN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Drink sohlltz Again, Union Advises.

CINCINNATI, June 9-Schlitz, 1.-THE
drink formerly the beer) that made
Milwaukee famous" can once more
Stake union threats without leaving a
dark brown scabby taste in the
mouth, the init. Union of United
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers OF America makes known. A
satisfactory settlement has been
made with the Schlitz Beverage Co.
Of Milwaukee and the firm will again
operate under strictly union condi-
lions, the general secretary OF the in
ternational annouce. Pabst remains
unfair to organized labor.
The Milwaukee firms attempted to
break the strongly organized brewery
workers unions after the war but suf-
fered considerable losses OF patronage
by union men all over the country in
stead. Schlitz has surrendered but
Pabst, which turned over most OF its
huge plant to other industries, thinks
It can stand some more knocks before
giving In.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
WORKERS PARTY
HOLDS MEETINGS
ON SOUTH SIDE
Hundreds Hear Talks on
Communism

With regular corps OF speakers
turning out for the open air meeting
held every Saturday night by tho
South Side branch Of the Workers
Party and Branch No OF the Young
Workers League. it was decided 10
start second meeting at 82nd and
State
Both meetings were highly success
full. Comrades Early and Philips. at
the corner OF 30th and State address
ed large crowd wnfcn averaged over
300 workers, while at 32nd and State
Comrades Zokaitis and Cline held
crowd Of several hundred.
At both meetings the idea OF the
Negro Labor Congress was received
with interest and enthusiasm. The plan
OF uniting the forces Of Negro labor
for a militant struggle against the
capitalist class, carried natural APP
peal for the Negro workers. The
Workers Party stands to gain many
new members among the Negroes as
result OF the agitation for the labor
congress.
In addition to the many copies OF
the DAILY WORKER which were
sold, hundreds of copies Of the Young
Workers League leaflet addressed to-
the Negro youth were distributed.
In connection with the sale of the
Daily several interesting incidents can
be related. One Negro worker in pur-
chasing his copy remarked that the
DAILY WORKER was the only paper
which told the truth about the Rifian
war, and that was why he was buying
It. Another worker stated that his
wife scoIds him IL he fails to bring
copy of the DAILY WORKER home
from the meeting every Saturday
night. He gave his name and address
and promised to subscribe on the next
pay day.
Two other workers turned In their
names and addresses and expressed a
desire to Join the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD CANNOT
FORCE WITNESS
Court Ruling May Be
Prelude to Worse Laws

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Unit
ed States supreme court ruled today
that the railroad labor board, located
at Chicago, has no power to compel
attendance and testimony of witnesses
In case or controversy over which It
was given jurisdiction by congress.
The ruling OF the court on this dis
puted question was asked by the
United States district court at Chi
cago in the case Of d. B. Robertson, a
labor leader of Cleveland, Ohio. served
with a summons to appear before the
labor board. Robertson challenged
the validity of the court order.
The basis Of the suprems courts
decision was that federal court can
not compel persons from another dis
trict to obey its orders-that it has
no authority outside its own jurisdic-
ton.
The results Of the decision probably
will be that an effort win be made by
the railroad companies in the next
congress TO amend the law so that the
railroad labor board will have greater
authority to compel attendance of
labor witnesses and to enforce its rul-
ings against the railroad employees.
Proposals for abolition of the board
have been made in the past and It is
expected that these will be renewed
before congress in December in view
Of today's decision, which virtually
strips the board of all its supposed
power.
without the authority to get wit
nesses or enforce its anti-labor deois.
ions. the board is practically helpless,
1t was pointed out, except as an inves-
tigating agency Of the federal gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Report Shows Infants
of Very Poor Have Slim
Chance in Early Months

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June Elm a
recent survey made by the United
States Children's Bureau on the ques-
ton Of infant mortality the following
facts came to light. Deaths occurring
annually from epidemics and comniun-
icable diseases are very small while
deaths resulting from gastric andoin-
testinal disease are very large. basl
Approximately $4,000 babies die an
ually under one year of age and the
bulk of those are cases where moth
ers must go out to work daily while
the baby IS still very young. The rate
Of mortality among infants whose
mothers are employed Is abnormally
high. onf
The report also points out that
babies fed on mothers milk during the
early months have a better chance
than those fed on the bottle. ere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
COAL OF KUzBAS
HELPS REBUILD
STEEL INDUSTRY
Soviet Union Speeds Up
Coke Production

NEW YORK, June 9.-The output of
coke is to be doubled at Kuzbas Auto
nomous Industrial Colony, Kemerovo,
Siberia, the New York office reports.
BY October the second battery of coke
ovens will be opened, bringing pro-
duction to $4,000 tons per month,
double the present amount.
Production of coal during April
amounted to 1,s75,OOO pools, equal to
30,125 tons. Owing to the enlarge
ment of the market in Siberia for coal
Kuzbas is re-opening the Karl Marx
shaft at the Lenin, formerly Kolchu-
gina, mines.
Kemerovo coke is shipped to the
Urals where It is used in the manu-
facture Of steel. A recent test Of the
coal in the Prokopevsky mines, oper-
ated by Kuzbas, has shown that It
possesses steaming qualities equal to
the best Cardiff Goals. In addition Il
can be used to smelt iron ores d.
rect. without being cooked first. Such
coal will be Of immense value in the
speedy rehabilitation Of the steel and
iron industry in Russia, the New York
Office states
The production OF benzol, amonla,
tar, pitch, anthracene and other by
products will be increased with the
doubled coke production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Ask RshsarIna on Trust Gaze.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The SUI
prems court OF the United States to-
day granted tho government 90 days
aftor tho term OF adjournment today
within which TO fle petitions for re-
hearings by the court OF the Maple
Flooring Manufacturers Association
and the Cement Manufacturors' Pro
tective Association cases, recently de.
cided. These cases were brot under
the antitrust laws and the govern
ment lost when the court held the or
CARNATIONS wore not in violation OF
law ~ %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
so New England lingo
Societies Enlisted to
Stir Up Patriotism
BY H. SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD

WORCESTER, Mass, June e.-The
LIMOGES of New England are feverish-
ly at work trying to surpass last
years war demonstrations when
200 cities and towns whipped about
1,13S,770 civilians and about 1920
regular troops. national gEardsmen-
and reservists into line last Septem-
Der.
New England is designated as the
first corps area by the war department,
and because OF its position on the
map as strategical point, the show
ing made by the larger cities natur-
ally attract much attention in the war
department. For the purpose Of stir
ring up artificial patriotism, more
than fifty lingo societies are being
modified in this district to supply
the much needed enthusiasm.
In the meantime one factory after
another is knocked on to the highest
bidder at public auction. wages are
cut necessarily and the parks and
streets are fun OF idle workers IN
desperate straights. In some OF the
small towns the entire populacs Is
unemployed while the bosses are out
on a vacation by the seaside OF in
Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
new ENGLAND is
CHOSEN FOR WAR
CAME THIS YEAR
Exercises on the Pacific
Coast Too Expensive
BY Il. SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WORCESTER, Mass, June -
Economy Cal is evidently making his
influence felt in the war department.
The naval games on the Pacific re-
CURED no little amount Of money
hence the decision of the army war
college to economic in. conducting the
final exercises of this years gradual
ing class which will be held in north
ern New England and northeastern
New York state.
New England is going to be organ
tied against theoretical enemy"
New England was selected as the re-
gion for study because it is near
Washington and the two weeks work
here will not cost much in these days
Of economical administration and the
time spent here will be a welcome re-
lief to the tender graduates after
more than eight months of indoor
study.
The officers are picked amongst the
ablest in the army and include 10 col
onels, II observation-disclosures, and 81
majors and small group OF naval
and marine officers, under the tutelage
Of Maj. Gen. Hanson e. Ely. No guns
will be heard; there viii be no troop
movements. Instead, officers will be
observed late this month moving rap
idly by automobiles from point to
point studying large maps to learn
how their studies in the war college
agree with their observations on the
spot.
Flight Theoretical Enemy.
Like the BLACKS" and blues" of
the pacific feet games, the game here
too will have its theoretical enemies
to point out the faults. Among the
points considered are the placing of
the National Guard units in the N. E.
corps area, protection of lines of com
munication, water supply, location OF
artillery, headquarters and airdromes
All this and much more has been
worked out by these officers. Their
next and Anal step will be to go to
New England and by means of an
other war game learn whether OBJ
servation on the ground reveals any
faults in their paper plans.
From their maps at the college, for
example, they may have decided that
so many troops, with artillery could be
moved over certain bridge. But
when they study the bridge. they may
find that it would not support heavy
artillery. When they are thru, New
England will have been organized
on paper-for war by what is consid
cred the best brains In arms" Sew
eral naval officers will accompany
them as naval operations of the
coast would necessarily have to fit il
any plan of action involving this par
Of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Your Union Meeting
second Wadnesday, June 10, 1s2s
Name Of Local and Place
Of Meeting

Secono wednesday June w. lSZo.
Name Of Local and Place
No. Of Meeting:
sIaeksmIths' District Council, 11s
S. Throop st.
% e STpsn s1s'F c SS9ESa a svd Racine
81 Carpenters, Western and LexlnH-
ton.
24s Carpenters; s44s g., Ashland Ave.
17s4 Carpenters, 1883 N. Haisied St.
II. FehlIno, Rec. see'ys 1858
Grace St. Irving 1897
1922 Carpenters, 64f4 S. Halsted st.
2so7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave., Evan
1871 coopers, 1901 Escanaba Ave.
sss Ho odS 6sr r.s SO S'f W. Harrison 81.
JeWslry Workers, 10 W. Adams 81.
fo4 LadIes' Garment Workers, s2s W..
Van Buren, Street.
1875 MschIn ia ). Ashland hISd.
SEA Machlniste, 735 NJ. Cicero Ave,
s75 Maintenance Of Way, 42s W. esrd ST.
"a Painters, sherman Main sts.,
s Plsstersrs, s1o W. Monroe 81.
Railway Carmen Dist Council, 544s
8. Ashland Ave.
ts4b Railway Carmen, 5445 Ashland Ave.
ZIG Railway Tralnmsn, 426 w. eSrd St.,
i s sSSotesrs, MI ~ " VI ASams 81 Sta, 81.
4s5 Sheet Metal, 5s24 s. talstsd st.
7Ss Transfers, IT'S w. Washington st.
759 Transfers (Meat), 22o s. Ashland
zee Teamstsrs (sone), ssSs 8. HaIsted
Street.
1so4e Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison 81.
ga Tunnel and Subway Workers, o14
w. Harrison st.
Note-unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at .. n.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
AIfonsO DOdues More suIIets.

MADRID, Spain, June 9.-Rumors
Of another attempt at Catalonia,
Spain, to assassinate King Alfonso
were in circulation in Madrid today,
but the censor prohibited any Madrid
newspaper publishing incidents of
what had occurred at Catalonia.
1t was said that persons OF high
rank" had been placed under arrest
at Catalonia and another report as
serted there had been eight summary
executions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Rent sharks Otter No Hops.

Rents for apartments, flats, houses
and cottages will remain at the high
level now prevailing in a large num-
Der of American cities. says the Natl.
Association of Real Estate Boards.
This countrywide combine of rent
sharks finds rents stationary in ~
per cent of 225 cities, per cent ris-
ing and slight downward tendency
in only As cities. Canadian cities re-
port rents stuck at the peak in every
town heard from.
Rents IN large cities for the same
kind Of dwelling average two to three
times the rate IN smaller cities Of the
225 reporting, the association says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
$50 Sail For swadsn.

Two hundred and fifty Swedish.
Americans, mostly residents OF Chi
cago, are enroute to New York. From
there they will sail on the Drottning-
holm line for Sweden for the annual
homecoming.
Four hundred Danish-American
will sail for Denmark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

4b0o. striped perc4i1 IS mere COM
bined with white piQue. This is a
good style for ratine, for wool rep, or
serge and also for linen, bingham and
wolfe. The sleeve may be finished in
wrist or elbow length.
The pattern Is cut In Z sizes: SO.
Ss. 40, AZ, A. as and 4s inches bust
measure. The width at the foot is 2
yards. A Ss-inch size will require AZ
yards Of S6inch material. Collar. vest
and pocket fpas OF contrasting mate
rial. require Y yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
ouakers For Birth Central.

LONDON, England, June s.-The
Society Of Friends (Quakers), has is.
sued a report declaring that I'VE are
unable to indorse the absolute con-
domination OF birth control Under
certain circumstances the practice of
birth control IN tho marital relation.
ship may be legitimate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

KINGSTON. jamaica. June o.
Kingston today was recovering from
the effects Of a severe earthquake OF
several records Sunday. Little dam
age was done but the residents wero
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
FASHION BooK NoTrCEl

Send 10 in sllvor or stamps for our
up to. date Spring and Summer fe25
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 900 designs Of ladios',
misses, and chiidren's patterns. a con-
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also sonne points for the needle
illustrating 30 OF the various simple
stitohosl, AL valuable hints 70 the home
dresEmakeN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
SAN FRANcIsoo FIoHTINo FoR LEADERSHIP

During week Philadelphia
disputed leadership the Only
this campaign terminating July San Francisco with
drive in the Bay District for the DAILY WORKER rising daily
and threatens the H.
This tabuIaton Includes subs
including those
other locals having smaller listed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
EAST LIVERPOOL DEAD CITYWITH
SHOPS AND POTTERIES CLOSED;
WORKERS RALLY TO RED LEADERS
BY MARY WATERS.

s,The
leading industry
working
after nothing could be promised them
expecting a complete after months.
will offered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
POttsuille, Pa, Ties West AIIis, Wis, in Race
MoNEssEN STILL LEADS

During Pottsvis, Pa,
behind leaders Milling 100
fight between these cities having
prove
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmats
and you VIII make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Fascist Enroute to Japan.

SYDNEY. Australia, June 9.--Com-
mander de Pinedo, chief Of star Of
the Italian air service, reached Ade-
laide, Australia today enroute to
japan, having left Rome April II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week Of June 10 to n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

RED WEEK. June IS to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Distribute a bundle during Red
Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nishod by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as ro-
osived, and they arc mailed by tho man
ufaoturer direct 10 tho customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
81 patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Is
delayed. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two. will make better Communists
u you li'V
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

B135. Muslin, cambria, batiste.
crepe or crepe dc chine may be used
for this mode. The model is cut with
the front in one piece, while the back
has the blouse portion buttened to a
waist portion.
The pattern for this attractive de-
sign Is cut in Q sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, IL
and IL years. A 10-year size requires
Ia yard OF Se-inch material.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF 10 In silver or stamps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-08
CONDITIONS OF
PACIFIC COAST
) NAVY ARE GIVEN
Experimental Expert Gives
Our Report-Air At
tack via Alaska.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.-W. d.
Shearer, experimental expert for the
Navy during the war, who has been
investigating naval conditions on
the Pacific at the request of Senator
William H. King, of Utah. reported
the United States Air Service stand
ing is 16 per cent compared to
France and Japan with 100 per cent
and Great Britain 5S per cent.
America should have 1000 planes,
Shearer reports.
The speed Of the American navy
on the Pacific is 16 knots compared
to 22 knots of the Japanese navy.
American guns are outranged g.
600 yards by the japanese.
Gen. Mitchell brings out the
vital point in his charges, namely
that an air attack on this country
will come via Alaska which is only
as miles from Asia" said Shearer
Shearer said the demand of the
people for cut in taxes is respOn-
sible for the curtailed defense pro-
gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-08
CEN. MITCHELL
RENEWS STRIKE
At u. S. Navy
Condemns Air Service of u.
S.-Makes Many Point
ed Statements.

BULLETIN-SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
July 8.-Gen. Mitchell today recon-
mended the creation by Congress of
Bureau of Aeronautics under
Secretary of Air, consolidating und-
er one head, one department divided
into three sections of under secre-
tarles the army, navy and air
service
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Sin
Gen Mitchel's statement in the Sun
day newspapers he said, among
many things, that the Navy to
maintain position keeps asking
for more aircraft which it cannot
legally use because the legal defense
of the land is entrusted to the
Army.
Where Is the Navy's appropria-
tion of $37 100000 for aircraft 60
ing? Is IL going for land aircraft
which have nothing to do with the
navy operations on the seas and
which will be used as political
lever for maintenance OF the exist
ing system?
The War Department is entrusted
with aerial defense over the land
areas of the United States, all pos
sessions. including protection of
navy yards. The War Department
asks for $25,000.00O. The amount
allotted to the Navy for new. air.
craft is three times as much as
the War Department.
Anti-Aircraft Expose.
In tests to prove anti-aircraft
guns cannot protect cities scheme
has been fixed up to give construc-
tive hits when the guns firing do
not hit target. Firing has been
at targets towed at constant alti-
tude over courses which have now
been flown hundred times at
greatly reduced speeds.
Testing listening devices for air
craft at Camp Dix on July 27 Is
an. example Of anti-aircraft target
practice. The umpire told Capt.
Hall he could not use war conditions
and Halls planes. At night the
tests were made. The planes got
to proper altitude, played around
just out OF range OF the searchlights
but within range of the listening
device on the ground when the
planes stopped their engines and
glided over the target. The Coast
Artillery picked up the sound of the
planes and the planes plotted their
course but suddenly, the sounds OF
the planes stopped. Ten minutes
later, bombs were directed on the
target. Artillery officers and others
were furious because the air service
had not acted fair, In fact, fooled
them, which in war kind enemy
would never do"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-08
KIDNAPPED GIRL
is FOUND DEAD
Murdered by Former Insane
Boy Who Confesses
Two Crimes.

MONTCLAIRE, N. j.. Sept. 8. =
Mary DAILY, six-year-old girl. kid
mapped last Friday, was found dead
in hut near Cedarville with bullet
wounds in the head and neck
Harrison S. Noel, 1S-year-Old boy,
son of prominent Montclaire resi-
dent, confessed and led the police to
the hut. noel escaped from an asy-
lum for the insane six months ago
and was later left in the custod, of
his father as he appeared almost
cured.
Noel also confessed killing Ray
mond Pierce, negro chauffeur, whose
body was found stuffed in cul-
vert.