davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

srtknr Laeier Of sekool ,trsst
 H Bz fH=r=#.
 Thomas DaHy Of Chapel street =Esas .Ee weekend #sE 1 Worcester
 Mas Marietta Reid of south Main ssreet pens Monday v..s friends ln H rcestes.
 William Donovan of Worssster spent t1a 6eek-eHa sssr Hs family here al N1 street
 Mit. HA1si Clifford spent Labor Day ln Wlll!maHtse the guest 5f Ar- GL4r- enrs c. Webster and family.
 miss Julistte Benoit ia sp~nding ,~o weeks vacation in H8rtf5rd tae guest of Mir. and Mrs. Emile Laygie-
 Joseph Ryan. formerly of Putnam now ef Birmingham, Mas. spent the weekend and holiday Vtsn rel4-iv- es here.
 Miss Helen Wheaton of Bradley street and Miss Mildred Hatun of Pomfre. spent the weekend at New London beaches.
 James -lding of Worcester spent t1e weekend the gsest 1f tls aunt
 1ir and Ars EaEei=a 48ts5sr 5f napel street.
 Robert Ra~ley of Ne~ York City -reas tte weekend and holiday wlta Hr and Airs Thomas V Rawiey and fam af School street.
 Mrs. Ovla T Martin has returned c. her home in New Haven after visiting relatives and friends here
 
 Mrs Joseph LarrO- son Phillip. Mrs F. J Wells, Mr Josephine Bousquet and Aldege Rohiiaile mos ;ored Co \ srcester Thursday
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Knight and It-la daughter Marcia af Briag port. spent the weekend and holiday N.ta Mrs Harry Mann of Grove street. Mr and Mrs. Stanton Ballard. Mel rose. Mas. were Labor Day guests st ,he home of Mir Ballard parents. Mr and Ms Newton Ballard. south Main street
 Mir and Mrs II. P Hargrave of New Haven and Mr and Ars. Leonard Jessap af Brooklyn N I. have been guests ef Attorney and Mr. c.. Morse 1f Seward street.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son af 1vAett City were recent guests ef Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rouse of School street and Mir and Mrs Harry Nal5en 5f Mechanics street
 Mrs Dennis Dunn. son Thomas and Mrs Frank McGowan and son Rog- CTS af Wmunsvilie and Peter Goran of LinWood Mass. were guests af Mr. and Mrs r J. Wells Sunday
 Kenneth C. Ballard. Winthrop, Mass, came to Putnam Saturday to join Mrs. Ballard and their son John. who have been guests at the home af Mrs BaIard's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Richard Carpenter, South Main street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Frsaklsa Perry ,peat Labor Day ln Sf faEs ItE
 Ars J " D4~tea. Elm.iiis. spent He1-=ag h frza aerz
 Charles ssdsr of Grand View spent Friday aIah friends la Boston.
 Aipheris ProulH of Pa-toekes for
 tas e.ty spent Aunaay astH trH.s here.
 Mrt Mary Kennedy of Church street pent .ae holiday with relatives
 Providence
 Mir. Herbert Cillispis of School s-zast spert Saturday with friends
 SeR London
 Mir and Mrs Charles Ainley of Na4Eat tsreet spent Friday with fres r Boston.
 Harvey Tourtello,,s of Woodstoek aee peet E edHesday ~lth reia- tlF-# Hr Norwich.
 Mir, Ebert WoodA oi waln, |, s-rre- peni Tuesday WIth friends 4t Pleasant 5 .ew. Conn.
 Mir and Mrt George Bradley and
 Hf Grove s5rs-E returned tr#H pending the sumner at Pleas aHt s.sH ga Monday
 Mrs- Edward Bruce of Poquoaoek Bridge formerly ef tsIs ettg srere ffdaF Wfs freulz hef-.
 Mrs Edmond Gilbert and two ehil- 5fea 5f Man stree. speat Monday H=rt.s.Ifes sn Worcester.
 Cap, Mae Filling of Meridea. for- |Ha lat 4aek @EsA friends here
 Mst Addtson Tourtsllotts of Gen. ter street spent Wednesday Ntta re- latFys at Fort Point Conn.
 Aldeuer Minor of Rishmoad street spenf he weekend and Monday N4ta rtiatlHes lu Greenwich. F.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Bove of Man street entertained over tae holiday relatives from Gfeea0lcE, M
 Mir and Mrs Pierre II. Myer, and san Hamilton spent the holiday week rad utth ra.atiFes .g Brooklyn S |.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas SpellAey ana children of Market street spent tha .seek=eHd with friends lr Rutland. Mas
 Mr and AFt Eugene ooreoran and family of LoHsdale ut Friday witl Mr and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Man street.
 Mir. and Mra Herbert Morris of Walnut street entertained over the weekend Ms Eleanor Days af Asw London
 Mir and Mrs Nathan Iaeker and #fh5larNn of kYt4ee street 4fe visiting for two weeks with relatives ig New York city
 Mr. and Mr. J 4 P GAgns of Grove street entertained over the weekend and holiday relatives from Providence
 Mir. and Mra lsadore SpiexlemAn and two children of Bridge street spent the weekend with friends at Ocean Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Fairfield of San. dersyille spent the weekend the guest of Mr and Mrs. Dalhert Fairfield of FarFows street.
 Mir. and Mrs John Dean and ehil. dren Of Mechanics street returned an Monday from spending the summer at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Theodore Seymore of Worsss. fer spent the weekend and holiday the guest of Air and Mrs E x. Fisher of School street
 Mir. and Mira. Thomas Gee of Mon son. Mass. spent Sunday the guest of Mrs Gees mother. Mrs Mary Le- Clair of Mill street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

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 ParazIe z AsFsaes siaEls Csvass Eve ~s7if
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
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 teez f a iafaH
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
m.,haa Church Noe.

R E Pf Iast as
  There Hs ar evening EsrssE- a' Drawer 1H# 8aF evening
 a EaEEt te.sa tere 6y alr pfeaeeee aHa IHt#resf Re certal ought ta Ese aHe aeh' 8at f seven ta ear -fdrer Thur taE afternoon fhe Ladies. sad w meet WIth Mr Walter kHr TfHs eFfniH Hg tha che#F sasearsai gt she church
 RafIT Bag wli be Oct 8 There
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
At the Theatres
Rr.aIrr

Bradley Tonight and Saturday kr iH is Tfe Nigff ry s4eaaH asHt and MaadaF eF#. -rr Chaplin Tae Man On sae Box
 F4E=aas nzgft aaly Tha Gfeaa Hat
 We1aasils and Ts4ssaHE. Raa8lpH KslaaIaa a The Son 4 tns she.s
 Victory Tonight and Saturday Raymond GuHtt ia Wet Pant Sunday night. Leatfist 3oy ih tETatz caves. CIosed through Thuuday
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
sa PhHa. CAaa ssts

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Mir and Mrs II. P Hargrave of New Haven and Mr. and Ars. Leonard Jessup af Brooklyn. Y. l., have been guests af Attorney and Mr. g. Morse df Seward street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

ars. Ovila T. Martin has returned c. her home in New Haven after visiting relatives and friends here fer the past three weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
st Haryt Chareb Note.

Res Charles r Bsdard pastor, 2as Adrian Ugkenan and Reg- A. .huf E68Eh sF assistant pastors- Hassar are celebrated 9n Sundays a. he following hours ! o'clock. 1'- lock. l5 o'clock and i0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

rose. Mas. were Labor Day guest at the home of Mr Ballard parent. Nr. and M-s Newton Ballard. So1.I Main street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
H.nl..t Charsh Nalss

Sunday at. % 20 a1raip Iz1s H
 Eataek BIb5e school .G4tts f5-tfs Tabernacle Exodus 6a5EF. young people meeting
 eIuzE VarstIp Ine Touch
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Kerr Can't Be
Doctor Again

SAN FRANClSC, July 16.-Dr.
Franklin II. Kerr, Santa Ana, serV-
ing u sentence in worth pris-
on for sending poisoned candy
THROUGH the mails TO his wife, to-
day was deprived Of the RIGHT to
further medical practice IN Nalifor-
MIA. Revocation Of his license was
one of the PRINCIPAL accomplishments
of the concluding session of the
state board of medical eXamincrs
The board similarly revoked the
California licenses Of DR. Robert j.
Nj. McAdory, Los Angeles; DR., o.
r. Wakefield, Los Angeles, and Dr.
Hubert Il, MeKibbon of Washing
ton. all accused of narctoic viola
tions.
DR.. Innis r. bromley was placed
on five years probation for a SINH
lar offcnse.
Other licenses cancelled at the
board g sessions were those of DR.
Charles Il. Elliott, San Francisco
said to have violated his probation
arv period for intoXication while
practicing, and pr Frank G. Hart
Portland, serving sentence II
Leavenworth prison for violation OF
the Mann act.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Herbert Sim0ns
Dies On Coast

Herbert j. Simon of Los Angc-
les, well known to many Imperial
Valley cN-seryire men, died in the
coast city yesterday after short
illness.
Simon, who was sales director of
the Los Angeles Press Brick com
pauy, was colonel in the army
during the war, serving with the
l60th infantry, formerly of the
California national guard. He had
an excellent record and upon his re-
turn home was active in American
Legion circles.
Il was at state conventions and
Southern California gatherings of
legion men that Simon became ac-
cuainted with valley legionaires and
he had also visited this section sew
eral times.
Funeral services have not as yet
been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Attorneys Done
With Convention,
Ey United Press Leased Wire

HENNER. Colo, July 16.-Bar-
risters of the land started on the
third and last day of their conven-
ton here today with the election of
a president at noon occupying chief
Place in their attentions.
CONSPICUOUS changes in laws have
been recommended at the 49tb an
nual session of the American Bar
Association. The administration of
Justice has been termed 'one con-
spicious political failure in Ameri-
can popular government. Critic
ism of the courts followed lengtv
discussions of the crime situation in
this country and its causes.
Recommendations adopted by the
association We're:
That legislatures be divorced
completely from power to establish
rules for government of the courts
and that this authority be placed in
the hands of the judiciary.
That judicial councils, members to
be taken from the bar and judiciary,
to act in an advisory capacity 20
legislatures with respect to lcgisla-
tion dealing with the judiciary be
appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Bassatt Is
Looked For

Sheriff Gillctt is endeavoring to
locate the trail of G. II. Bassatt,
alias Bassatt Wellington, reputed to
be prominent resident of Los An
geles, who is wanted here on an
alleged forgery charge, preferred
by local hotel.
According to the story told to the
police Bassatt checked out at the
hotel yesterday morning, giving a
check in payment, which later was
declared forgery.
Bassatt is supposed to be the
son-in-law of the cashier OF
the Bank of Italy branch
at Los Angeles and at the time of
his visit here he gave every indica-
tion of having sufficient funds. He
is described as 30 years old, five
feet eight inches tail, weighs 100
pounds and has blue eyes and brown
hair.
The sheriff's office believes that
he left this city by train and an
effort is being made to trace him
through the railroad office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
DYING MAN
BROUGHT
HERE TO-DAY
Had Been Without Water
For Long Time on the
Hot Sands
He HAS A CHANCE
County Physician Says
Man May Recover from
Experience.

Nearly dead from lack of water
in the blistering heat of the desert,
an unidentified man is lying in an
unconscious condition at the I'M
perial county hospital, where he was
brought early this morning by en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
The man was found lying near the
railroad tracks at INLAND, and the
railroad men brought him to this
city ON the morning train from Los
Angeles.
He was examined at the county
hospital by DIR. House, county ply
sieian, who stated later that the
man has chance for recovery,
though he is in an extremely weak
ened condition and apparently had
been without water for long time.
At the county hospital it was
stated the man is about so years
old, about 3 feet inches in height
and weighs about $50 pounds. No
thing was found on his person that
might identify him and from the
condition of his clothes the authori-
ties at the hospital believe he is
hobo.
This is the first ease of trouble
on the desert reported this summer.
Each year at this time there are us,
uallv several cases of persons being
caught on the desert without water,
the majority of which end fatally.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Make Total Road
Investment Count

The move to widen paved high
ways is we'll underway in many
states. Contracts have been let for
Widening portions of the paved
road on the famous Pacific coast
highway, to 80 feet. This will give
ample room for three lines of NOV
ing vehicles.
Ten years ago no one would have
dreamed of the traffic that goes
over the roads today. 1t is impos-
siblc to predict what it will be 10
wears hence. If the railroads go
into the motor truck and motor bus
business on an extensive scale as
now seems entirely probable, so
foot highways will be entirely in
adequate to handle the traffic. One
way roads will then be a necessity.
Oregon has an uneXcelled road
system in addition to its paved
truck highways, it is building
wonderful macadam roads into Fev-
cry section of the state. These
roads are established on perman-
ent grade. AS rock is added and
packed down, it produces a base
which is almost equal to solid stone.
AS traffic requirements demand it
the base which carries the load. can
be covered with a waterproof, shock
absorbing surface of a bituminous
character, at minimum expense,
thereby utilizing every dollar tax
PAYERS have expended for road pur-
poses
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Forty and Eight
Leaving Here

Between 80 and 40 members of the
"Forty and Eight from Imperial
Valley will leave tomorrow to at
tend the five county promenade
which will be held tomorrow night
at Santa Ana, according to Al Kel-
logg. correspondent of Imperial
Valley Noiture No. 5l2.
Valley Forty and Fighters -
making the trip will meet at West
mcrland tomorrow afternoon at 80
and from that point will proceed to
Santa Ana by automobile caravan.
Members Of the organization
from Orange, Riverside, San Diego
and San Bcrnardino counties will
ioin with the local men in conduct
ing the promenade at which a large
umber of candidates are due to be
initiated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Desert Nearly Claims Victim
Coolidge Will
Have Renovated
House in D. G.

WASHINGTON. July l6.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will return from his
,acation to a renovated white house
with the exception Of the same old
more or less unstable roof
Engineers have decided after an
inspection that the roof, which has
.Nhibited weaknesses, viii last
safely until next summer and SO the
work of putting 4 new top on the
executive mansion has been post
Poned until the chief executive
takes his next vacation.
Workers today We're busy fixing
up the old elevator. IN accordance
With !" Coolidge economy, the an
tiquated cage which has been carry
in& presidents up and down for the
last p years will not be discarded.
CnIv cables, pulleYs and the c!eva-
tor machinery are being replaced.
Meanwhile, carpenters, painters
and cleaners have taken over the
rest of the building and the paint
brush and broom have become en-
hlems of authority in the domicile
Of presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Candidates at
North End Please

Candidates for office in Imperial
county were given an opportunity
to address the voters of the north
end at = political rally held in the
Wcstmorland school house last
night, and the voters on the other
hand had Il chance to size up the
candidates and express their pre-
ference for or against the candidates
by their applause or lack Of ap-
Flause fer the speeches made.
All the candidates who addressed
the meeting We're seate& on the
same platform, the same as has been
the custom in previous meetings
held around the valley. The candi-
dates may differ in their political
views, but they show the true val
ley spirit in adopting friendly
attitude toward each other,
The crowd enjoyed the speeches
and the candidates enioyed the
crowd, and from all Indications "a
good time was had by all. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
OsWalt After
Expectorat0rs

% Violation of the city ordinance
by cNpcctorating on the sidewalks
is the latest law infraction to
cuusc the wrath of Chief Oswat,
who declares that the police depart
ment is considering putting on a
clean up campaign in order to put
a stop TO this practice which is in
dl'..cd in momiscuously by many
men who loitcr around the business
section.
"In addition to being a violation
Of the Law, cXpcrto:ating on the
sidewalks is filthy habit, the
chief said. "and the conclusion can
only hc drawn That those who in
Gulge in Il wonld 10 the same thing
on The floors of thcir homes.
Business men shout lie city hay"
colarlaiucd ia the roii'c and pri-
vatr citizens haze also lrre heard
10 lan,at the e,.Cor,c - unllmit-
cd c,roctoration ii the brr'ncSS see
Ton
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Sabina Reyes Is
Off Marriages

Twelve days of married life PROV
ell to be all that Sabina Il. Reyes
desired, according to "A complaint
for divorce filed in the superior
court this moruing by Attorney Don
G. Bitler, counsel for Marcelmo
Reyes.
Mrs. Reyes states in her complaint
that she and Sabina were married
in this city on January 10, 1926,
and that > days later the defend
amt left hcr and went t. Fresno.
During the time elapsing between
their marriage and Saona 5 depart
ure, the plaintiff charges the de
fcndant with treating her IN a cruel
and iuhuman manner III that he
struck and cHokrd her, swore at her
and made threats against her, Nor
did he contribute anything to her
support.
Au Of which the plaintiff charges
j., good aud sufficient why Nhe
should be granted her matrimonial
freedom and be released from her
crstNhilc spouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
IMPERIAL
COUNTY IS
ON The JOB
Finally Creates Stops at
Dangerous Crossings IN
District.
SIGNS TO BE SET
Entire Region to BE
Guarded Here Through
out the Future.

Creation Of boulevard stops 1t
dangerous intersections Throughout
Tie county. aud an adjustment u
tie road district affairs in district
No. :, occupied the attention of Tie
beard of supervisors Ftsterday,
boulevard stops were cfcaied as
follows: san Diego HIGHWAY, ROAD
al Date ranch, both sides of high
WAY; Seelev intersection, both sues
Of highway,
CaleXico highway; Bonds corner
both sides of highway; Baker 5 e7t.
ner. east side Of highway! pogwood
road ut Hcber, both sides Of the
highway.
Fl Ceafro. Yuma Highway: Dog.
wood road. both sides OF highWdE
Nflolard store. south side 81 high
WV: / i 1uiles north of Alamo
storc. south side Of highway.
Imperial lIolivillc road: DogWoed
intersection. ! u mills east Of I'm.
rerial. both sides of highway.
los Angeles highway: SjN miles
north. Of Wcstmor,and, both side
If highway; Western avenue ard
Main streets, both sides Of highway
Best corner at Red Wing dance
ualiliou, both sides Of highway
Sign. viii be posted at the VAR
eu> intersections. 50 that automobile
drivers wil have ample warning
that they must stop when entering
The highways at these points.
Owing to extraordinary eNpeqs'
in No. ) road district, caused h%
bridge washeuts and other damage
which could not be avoided, the dtS-
trict's funds wer" not sufficient tt
meet last year : expenses and the
supervisors passed resolution n"
thorl2iug the expenditure of sum
rot to exceed $4,000 from the county
general fund to partially make VI
:, deficit of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Electricians
Won't Stay Dead
nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Marl1
Twain had nothing on Mike Urcan,
electrician.
Mikes death was not only bit
exaggerated, but he also objects to
the jealous manner in which Coroner
Frank Nance's deputies respond with
the new "dead wagon.
The electrician was hit by 2200
volts while working on job and as
the shiny black hearse drove up to
receive what was supposed to be
dreams dead body he opened his
ewes and demaded, "who hit me?'
When the driver of the hearse of
fered to take Urcan to hospital
the electrician recognized the cor
oner's equipage and Said, "no,
thanks for the spooky ride.
Trcan waited for a regular am
bulancc declaring the coroner's Of
flee was too speedy. He is in n
serious condition in the Santa Fe
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Y ALLEY A LEADER IN SAFETY
Gas and Skee
Still Won't Mix
nv United Press LenAed Wire

Nv ''"'seV i'SD h'VuNcp
SACRAMENTO. July l6.-The
well worn bromide that whiskey
and gasoline won t mix was again
proved here today by the state div
ision of motor vehicles.
One hundred and fifteen Califor-
MIA motorists lost their licenses dur
ing the first six months of 1926
-becauee they drove their ears while
intoxicated, the division announced.
Drunken drivers were the cause
Of 81 per cent Of all revocations
during this time, the total for all
causes being 1874.
BV means of the division s "trip-
lie check method on its violation
records. the names of Is drivers
we've uncovered who had been con
rirted of speeding or reckless driv-
ing. Al of these automatically lost
their licenses.
Twenty of the - motorists who
lost their licenses during June had
been patronizing their bootleggers
~hen' caught at the wheel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Minister'S Wife
Gusts a Burglar
Vy United Press Leased Wire

GLENDALE, July IS. - An at
tempt to rob the home of Rev. c.
NJ. Calderwood, of the First Con
gregational church here, was fuS-
'1'atcd when the minister S wife
grappled with the burglar and drove
him from the house, according to Il
police report today.
The robher was ransackmg the
house when Rev. Calderwood and his
wife returned from a social engage
ment. Mrs. Calderwood encounter
ed the intruder while her husband
was parking his automobile in the
garage.
The woman struggled with the
burglar and the pair rolled down
the steps, where the intruder brok"
away aud escaped, the police re-
ported
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Now Brothers
Keeper Certain
by United Press Leased VVIre


REDDING. Cal, July 1G.-John
Hays. II, is now his brother $ keep
cI
He now has just one brother. I'm
ill last Saturday he had two. On
that day John and Robert, a slight
" younger brother, went hunting.
John killed Robert through an aeci-
dental discharge of his gun.
Yesterday John saved his other
brother, Tracy, from a frightful
dCath at the bottom of the ola we'll
en- Hays grounds.
Grabbing the bucket rope, John
slid 40 feet into murky darkness,
grasping a second rope in his hand.
Tie found Tracy nearly dead. John
tied the second rope around Tracy S
inert body and clamborcd back to
the surface. Then he helped pull
thc youth back to life.
The brothers were iascparable to-
day. One looked with gleeful eyes
upon the other John had heard
the question: Am my brother :
keeper - And he knew no answer
ut one
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
American Bar Has
New President
by United Press Leased Wire

pENNE, Colo, Jmy l6.-Charles
Seymour Whitman, governor of New
York from 1918 To 1919, was today
named president of the American
Bar associations
The election took place at the
conclusion of the sessions of the
49th annual assembly of the associ-
alton here.
Whitman is former president of
of the board of city magistrates of
New York, former judge of the
court Of general sessions and former
district attorney of New York coun-
ty.
Following the period of his gov
ernorship he resumed private prac-
ticc in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Cal and Smith
Eating Trout
Vv United Press ueaseO Wire
SShJrII g I,l,, I e

PAUL SMITH s, n. Y, July 16.
Before a platter of brook trout,
especially caught for the occasion
by the President of the United
States, two political figures, radi-
Gully opposite, sat down today and
discussed everything but the mat
tors with which they are most con-
cerncd.
II was the official visit of Gov
ernor Smith to the summer camp
of President Coolidge. welcoming
the latter to the state.
Governor Smith bad motored up
the Adirondacks. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith ana his fam
ilv, although only Mrs. Smith ac-
companied him to the Presidential
luncheon, where the executive of
ric1s are.
President Coolidge was attended
only by Cartain Wilson Browne,
his naval aide.
Governor and Mrs. Smith We're
unattended.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Prisoners Are
Captured South
By United Press Leased Wire

NOGtEES. Ariz.. July 16.-Char-
les pauchansky, one of seven pris-
oners who escaped from the Illinois
state P.nitentiary on May ), was
he!d ia the county jail here today.
bauchansky WIS captured by Mex
lean authorities in Sonora, across
the International boundary line. He
Ms headed for the Mexican coast,
according to his own admission to
take a steamer for his old home in
Lithaania
Daachanskv said he was scntcuc-
ed - years to Joliet in 1922 for
The murder Of two Chicago police
mpu.