davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
WOmen'S Underwear

l27-Pairs Sports Boomers OF
Bayohne rayon, elastic cuff,
reinforced. Were $l.59. Now $I.35
39-Striped Sateen Boomers in
navy and black, elastic at cuff.
Were 81. Now ............. SOC
18-Athletic Union Suits. flesh and
white, sizes 50 and 49, Were
81. Now ..................... 49C
50-Athletic Bloomer-leg style
Union Suits, flesh and white.
Were $l95. Now ... $l.3o
27-Jersey Knit Boomers, in
black, navy and brown, Forest
Mills make. Were 81 and
SIPS. Now ............... 7Sc
9-S1ightly mussed KnickernicE
Boomers. Extra size. Were
$159. Now .... S1.O0
47-Knit Petticoats, drawstring
at waist, striped border. Were
ST. Now " ..-. ...... 7oc
EHandmade Albatross Gowns.
in white embroidered from
France. Were 1895. Now S.os
17-Crepe de Chine Costume Slips,
hip-hem, self material, lace
trimmed top White, flesh,
coral, and honey. Were $895.
Now . ............ $S.05
57-Light weight Wool Union
Suits, Richelieu make, sizes 7.
8. g.. Were SIPS and $2.75.
NO" -', ,rii,a Floor. Tn. H.en, ' O.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-Of. Year Remnants OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

$50 Duplex Electric Cooker Complete with utensi and baking
rack 80. "
S675 Porceanop Kitchen Tables (seconds) flaws do not
$50 Stepladder. The fourfoo height ladder
$3.50 Folding Padded and adjustable to different
7sc Family Size dashboard spendidly made article
5-Pooe Washing Machines Cylner type Slightly
models
$40 Galvanized Stationary Tubs Move around casters
Table Tops for kitchen tables Slight detects class
them seconds ~..........
6O-Carpet Drooms. Limit customer No deliveries on
S. "ray Bar Nickel finish Complete with cord
8 50 Famiy Size Wash Boiler Well made strong Special
81 White Enamel Saucepan coanders dish and other
kitchen utensils slightly imperfect. Special
$50 De Food Chopper Adjustable knives Fine medium
q 80 Davon lug KEEPS beverages hot or cold parties
81 50 Alarm Sver-nsh dial with bold black numerals
senentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Travelling Goods

MANS Travelling Bag, fine
quality leather, best workman
ship. Was $50. Now. $3.50
English Leather Travelling
Bag, russell color, slightly
shopworn, size IT, Was SIS.
Now .......-.. ...... $3.50
MANS Club Bag, double
handle, fine quality leather,
russell color. Was SIS. Now $500
Travelling Bags, some
with leather Innings, three
colors for choice. 10 and Is
inch sizes. Were $5.95 and
$695. Now -. ..... s3.os
Mems Luggage, cow
hide suit cases, cowhide travel
ing bags, fine quality leather,
well made, some slightly shop
worn. Were $40, $3.50 and
SIS. Now ....... ,..<... Ss.os
(First Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
BIOuSeS, FrockS. Etc.

S-Crepe de Chine Sports Frocks,
colored stripes, sizes 10 and 1S.
Were S1095. Now . SOS
Z-Velvet and Jersey Sports
Jackets, in maroon, green,
black and heather. Were
sos. Now .............. $3.oS
11-Tailored White Crepe de
Chine Baby Silk Broadcloth
Overblouses. slightly mussed
Derby, Peter Pan and Club
collars. Were SIS and sos.
Now ......... 49,. SOS
Silk Plaid Taffeta Over
blouses, V necks. flower on
shoulder. Were $l595 Now .$10.9s
Satin Dressy Overblouses, in
Jungle green and black.
Vionet sleeves. Were $l695.
Now Observation-Disclosures. Sl0.95
BLACK Crepe de Cline Over
blouse, trimmed with gold
metal threads. Was $1595.
NOW ...................-. $IU.So
1S-English Broadcloth Blouses,
slightly mussed, white tailored
models. Were $l9S. Now. Csc
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Stationery, Etc.

25c to SOC Box of Writing Paper,
linen finished, one-quire boxes,
white only. Now ............ 15c
SOC Imported Folders, one quire,
buff, white, blue. Now. 15c
$l.25 Volume of Shakespeare's
Plays, including his WILL red
leather binding, bound in one
book, compact yet easily read.
Now ................... csc
Universal Dictionaries, including
new radio terms, ETC., latest edi-
ton, usually $l.25. Now. ...... Csc
10c, 15c and 25c Christmas Cards,
die stamped, with engraved greet
ings, many styles, with lined en-
velopes. Now ......... SC
$l.00 and $l25 Stationery one-quire
boxes, in colors, vellun, linen and
novelty weaves. Boxes soiled,
some damaged, but. excellent
paper value, at ............ 5oC
S195 Fountain Pen Desk Sets, with
base that holds and protects pen,
Jade, red onyx and black. Now $1.55
First Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Silk Underwear

6-Rayon and Silk Gowns, tailored
models in flesh, orchid and
peach. Soiled. Were $5o5.
Now .. -. ........... $3.95
5-G1ove Silk Chemise, with
brassiere tops, soiled; sizes 81
to 81 only. Were 1896. Now SOS
M-Glove Silk Step-ins, pastel
shades, slightly soiled, made
by Vanity Fair. Well tailored
Sizes to T.. Were $2o5. Now $1.95
1-Flowered Georgette Gown,
Slightly soiled; size IS. Was
$13o5 Now -. $50. $895
l-Chemise to match above
gown; size SO. Was $l0.95. :.
NOW @O.So
Silk Gowns, OF good quality
crepe de chine. pastel shades.
Were S13.95. Now .. $10.95
First Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Jewelry and
SilVerWdre

7-Women's $7.o5 Wrist Watches,
white rolled gold case, 7-jewel
movement, rectangular shape,
black or gray ribbon brace
let, nicely boxed. Now. 81
5-Women's $l4o5 Wrist Watches,
16-jewel movement, white
rolled gold plated case, octa-
gon or tonneau shapes, rib
bon bracelet. Now .... $40
A group of s. and So Jewelry,
Mesh Bags, Cigarette Cases,
Bracelets, Pendants, Rhine
stone Necklaces, Hat Orna-
ments, Ear Drops, Cuff Links,
etc, etc. Now, choice at -.
65-Salt snd Pepper Sets, heavily
silver plated. hammered or
plain finish, AZ and 55a inches
in height. Were $2o5 and
$3o5 set. Now ............... 81.
First Floor. The Hech. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Basement Remnants i'm
ChildrenS Shoes

20-Prs Boys and Girls Smoked Elk Black and Tan Elk
Play Shoes, with heavy leather soles. Sizes 5 to
Infants High Laced Button Shoes slightly shop-worn
soled In sizes 4 to 8. Now only ...... soc
105-Prs. Chldrens Radio Boots, black with gray wool
cuffs. In sizes to lOH Now only, pair. $17o
350-Prs Chldens Felt Jingle Booties and Zoo Pets and
Misses Felt Moccasins Sizes 5sto II and llH to 2.
oo-Prs White Kid Ballet Slippers svish soit boz Tee
Easy.dyed In sizes to and2H to 8. Now...~. Sl.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
NeelieeeS and House FrOCkS

67-Corduroy Bathrobes, in
Copenhagen, pansy and tan,
cord trimmed. Were $2,95.
Now 49,. e............. $3.50
blue Silk Rayon Robe,
trimmed with self color.
Double-breasted model. Was
Sl0o5. Now. ............... S95
Novelty Polka Dot Tailored
Lounging Robe, black tat
feta trimming Was $l0o5.
Now '.............. Ss.os
@Striped Terry Cloth and
Broadcloth Robes. Were
$5.95. Now. ................ $1.O0
127-Hoover Aprons, in white
chambray and pink gingham
and percale. Were 81. Now. 79c
9-Pairs Brocaded DOrsay
Boudoir Slippers, blue and
gold, sizes to 7. Were
S5o5. Now. ................ $z!95
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

7-White Dix-made Nurses
Uniforms, slightly soiled.
Were SIS. Now. ............ SIPS
6-Dix-made n d L'Aiglon
Frocks, long and short
sleeves. Were $295. Now. $1S9
43-Cotton Jap Crepe Kimonos,
in solid colors of rose, Copen-
hagen, peach and orchid.
Side or belted models. Were
$195 Now .............. $1.39
1-Velvet Negligee, FREELY color
ostrich, feather trimmed,
lined with lowered crepe de
chine Was $3o95. Now. $z9.95
BLACK Satin Pullman Robe,
tailored type, ombre, rose,
crepe de chine trimmed.
Was $2o95. Now $19.95
14-Corduroy and Beacon Cloth
Robes, trimmed with lace.
satin or cording. Were $5.95
Now .................... @o.So
tFifth Floor. The Hecht. co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-ot. Year Remnants
WOmen'S Shoes

Women's Fashion-Mode Shoes,
cherry patent, tan calf, black
suede, tan snake. patent,
black satin. alligator calf.
High and low heels. Were
$50. Now ......... :. S4.S
Women's Bedroom Slippers,
Rayon Satin or Felt upperS,
padded soles and heels, all
sizes. Were 81. Now. ...... 70
Hanan Shoes for women, only 1877
pairs. black kid, patent colt,
tan kid, black satin. tan calf.
Good range of sizes, but not
all sizes in each style. Were
$3.50 and $l450. Now :. $40
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Novelty F1owered Satin
Quilted Robes, lined with
China silk. Were So95.
Now MISUNDERSTANDING. $lSSo
blue Crepe de Chine Quilted
Robe, white fur collar and
cuffs. Was $49o5. Now. $A9s
1-Flowered Nile Green Geor-
gette and Crepe de Chine
Quilted Robe. Was $2o.95.
NOW ....-...... @A1.1o
Thoroughbred Quilted Satin.
Robes, lined with China silk.
Were s$3495. Now. S1995
Turquoise Blue Velvet Negli-
gee, coral and honey Geor
gette trimmed. Was $44.95.
Now .................. SE9.9o
25-NoveIty Plaid Bingham Home
Frocks, eyelet embroidered
collar and cuffs. Were $l.95.
Now ............... $I.J9
tFifth Floor. The Hecht. Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Basement
Remnants in


l00-NcIvet, Felt ana
Nelou- Hats. Now. Sc
lS0-Smart looking Va
lencia J ans. Now Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

37-Prs Womens Soft Black Kid Onestrap House Slippers
with flexible soles Sizes to g. Now W
0OPairs OF Women Smart Looking Low Shoes, in range
of broken sizes. Taken from better stocks. Now.
00-Par Womens Bedroom Slippers of satin, felt
with soft padded soles and heels Regularly &c to $lU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Basement RemndntS II
INFANTS WEAR

Elimination Ivory Comb and Brush Sets many OF them Dea
fully haud-decoratcd color. Now
6ONovelty Raqboded Dolls for very small child Gel
lod heads with movable eyes.
l20Novelty Rattes celuod i'll various shapes and co
combinations. Formerly SIC Now.
l5-Babv Buntngs formerly $2W to 1897. Made with s.
lined hood and trimmed with ribbon. Now
3O-Iniants Silk which have been selling at 1897 M
OF pure washable silks Now.
45-S97 Sweater consisting OF and par
booties to match. Trimmed i'll color. Now
Pink and Blue Wool Capes trimmed with white angora and h
embroidered rose buds. Very specially reduced to
1z0-Coat-stye Infants Shirts made with long sleeves
dainty shel-stched edge In all sizes for
lo-pkgs Flanneette Diapers packed 10 to the package
usually $1.27 Size Ax27 Now. ................-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
TOile tries

Imported French Face Powder. Of
fine texture, in Rachel, Blanche
and Naturelle Was 24c. Now. ISc
Imported Toilet Water, Narcisse,
Chypre, lie Lilas and Jasmine.
Was Csc. Now ................ Sc
French Guest Soap. imported direct
by us. Was Csc dozen. Now,
UOZSN .''s..'' S7S
Imported Atomizers, also Drop
pers, in lovely designs and colors
Were $195. Now ........ H.00
79c Shaving Cabinets, cream and
Ever-ready Razor. Now........ SOC
Shaving Set of Ever-Ready Razor,
blades and a fine quality brush.
Now ............. .............. SOC
Zoe Palmolive Shampoo and Tai
cum, favorites with many per
sons. Now, each ............. I2I.c
(First Floor The Hecht Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
BdSem ent K emndn is in
ACCESSORIES

o4-Women's $297 Wide-wae Corduroy Robes in rose,
blue and lavender Sizes 10, Is and 20 Now $50. 81
30-Hoover Aprons regularly Vc. Blue, TAM white or
green in sizes "a to a. Now ..........
107-Women's $297 Blanket Cloth Robes in good
of patterns and sizes "a to a. Now ....... s.
115-Prs Womens 47c Novelty Carriers in wide OF
colors and with various trimmings. Now ....:..
50-Women's Striped Bingham Petcoats, made with
elastic wasband and regularly selling at 97c. Now
1O0-Women's Vc Rayon Chemise in pastel shades,
daintily trimmed with lace All sizes Now $50.
12-Women's Smocks reduced from Vc because they
in small sizes only. OF coorfast Bingham Now
42Q-Womens $lV Serpentne Crepe and French Elan
mel Kimonos, in several styles, and sizes "a to A.
Now 49,: 81
100-Brassieres various styles and of different lingerie
fabrics regularly 47c Sizes 80 to So. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

=
with large collar Of Mandell Sizes 10 to 90 Now:
40Well tailored Jersey Skirts for Misses wearing sizes
to TO- In good range of colorngs. Now.
2sprs Heavy Blue Serge Gym Boomers in sizes Tor
35-Ciirls' Bingham and Cotton Print Wash Frocks, in
good assortment of styles and sizes from to H.:
12-Ony Zof these Jersey Suits, in red green
blue and tan. Sizes IA to IS Now.,....>..... ....$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Basement
Remnants in
w ON en-
SHOES

150-Prs. w o m c ms
n ovclty Low
Shoes, some very
slightly i'm p E r
fect. Sizes 21a
to 1. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Sealine dyed coney) with
squirrel, skunk and fitch trim
ming. Caracul paw with fox
collars. Marmot with large
fox collar. Leopardine (sten-
ciled kid with red fox collar,
cuffs and border. Natural
opossum in Tom Boy style.
Choice of these coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
The HeCht CO. Basement Store
The Hecht Co. Basement is a
this bargain page. Prices for

OF jacquard
sand from
Dresses metoz
Mise Suede Coatt trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Accessories
115-Pairs Novelty Gloves, kid,
lambskin and smachen, with
novelty cuffs. Broken sizes.
Some soiled. Were $195 to
$295. Now....... ........ SLY
35-Pairs Women's Slip-on Fab
rio Gloves, orchid, rose, blue;
sizes So and only. Were
SIZS. Now 49,. .,.... ... 6yC
15-Pairs Novelty Surah-suede
(rayon finished fabric Gloves.
Broken sizes. Were s. Now csc
6-Automobile Umbrellas, with
case, to attach inside of
car Were $5.95. Now..... SOS
8-Slickerol Umbrellas, made of
same materials as slickerS.
Were $2.95 Now........ Csc
Women's Imported Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, in fancy colored
printed effects. Were &c.
Now ............ sc
Women's Linen and Swiss Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered cor
ners and prints. Were 7c.
Now .................. IOc
Women's Imported Pure Linen
White Handkerchiefs, with
IAN d embroidered initials.
Were SOC and 75c. Now. 39c
Womens Handkerchief, white
and colors embroidered cor
ners Were SOC. Box OF for 39c
Women's Handkerchiefs, of linen
and swiss, white and colors;
embroidered corners and
printed effects. Were 81.
Boxes of 3 for.... ......... 6oc
lq-Pairs Womens Novelty Cot
ton Sports Hose. Were $l95.
21-Pairs Women's Imported
Novelty Wool Sports Hose,
full fashioned. Were $295 and
1896. Now ...... S1.95
69-Pairs Van Raalte Silk Hose,
full fashioned, lace clocks,
lace fronts. Value $3.50 to
$3.o5. Now ..........s.... S1.95
81 and $3.50 Neckwear, including
odd collars, collar and cuff
sets, vestees, ties, etc; ecru
and white only, various
materials Now, choice. 6ec
2O-Ita1ian Shawls, 40 inches
square, with handkerchief
fringe, white, cerise and
maize Were $7.95 Now. S5.o5
15-Metallic Wraps, brocaded
squares with borders of satin
or georgette and metallic
corners, slightly furnished.
Were SIS to $45. Now $500. $3.50
4-Hand-painted Shawls. fringe
trimmed. Were $29o5. Now SIS
First Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Self-trimmed Marmot Coat.
Self-trimmed muskrat coat.
Pony skin with fox collar.
Kit skin with fox collar.
Antelope in tailored style.
Errnine with civet cat trim.
Caracul paw with fox collar.
Sealine with choice of marmot,
squirrel or kolinsky collar and
cuffs. This group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Remnants
Curtains

77c to $l.67 Curtain
Strips of Rayon, Wolfe
or Marquisette. bor-
dered in rose, blue or
gold, TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
WOMEN'S FUR COATS

Kit caracul in gray or brown
with large shawl collar. Cara
cul paw with fox collar. Pony
dark or blonde, with fox and
nutria collars. krimmer with
long fox collar. Self trimmed
marmot. And sealine dyed
coney) with dyed rock squir-
rel trim. This group
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
c. W. HUNT Wins
REAPPOINTMENT
ON COMMISSION

WASHSINGTON, March 10-Oppon-
ents of the confirmation of Charles
W. Hunt, of Iowa, for another term
as a member of the federal trade
commission lost their fight today in
the senate, 4S to 20.
Six Republican insurgents Joined
with 13 democrats and the one farm
er-labor in voting against confirma-
tion, while IL democrats added their
votes to those of S5 Republicans for
favorable action.
Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, one of
the Republican insurgent group, sup
ported Hunt who is from his home
state Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska, opposed the nomination in
the debate that preceded action in
executive session They based their
arguments chiefly on the ground that
Hunt was one of the commissioners
appointed under the Harding Coolidge
administrations, who had undertaken
to destroy the usefulness of the COM
mission by adopting practices in con-
fliot with the purposes congress had
in mind in creating that body.
The action of the commission with
respect to the aluminium company of
America, in which Secretary Mellon
is a stockholder, figured in the de-
bate. Hunt was one of the majority
who voted to withhold evidence from
the department of justice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
BUSY
WITH INQUIRY
OF PATRONAGE

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The at
tack begun a week ago by Represen-
tative Wurzbach, republican; Texas,
on the methods of dispensing federal
patronage in the south was widened
today to a point where southern
democrats in the house flatly charged
the barter and sale of offices.
Coincident with the resumption of
the agitation in congress, r. E.
Creager, republican national commit
teeman for Texas, called at the White
House to advise President Coolidge
to take no notice of complaints
against distribution of patronage in
Texas.
Representative Busby, democrat,
Mississippi, who has pending a reso-
luton dealing with the subject,
opened the discussion in the house
and he was quickly reinforced by
Representative Wilson, Mississippi,
and Stephenson, South Carolina, DEM
ocrats who wanted information fur
nished to the house on a situation
described by Wilson as a disgrace to
decent government"
Declaring corruption had accom-
panied federal appointments cover
the entire south" Representative
Busby was especially vigorous in his
denunciation of conditions in Missis-
sippi Those guilty he named as agents
responsible to Perry w. Howard, a
Washington employe of the depart
ment of justice.
Two of HoWard's half brothers, he
said had been credited in reports
reaching him, with offering United
States marshalship for $500 cash
Even preferred positions, such as
good places at postoffice windows,
Busby said had been made the basis
for cash transactions, and Wilson de-
clared cit is commonly reported that
postoffice appointments in Mississip-
pi are sold for various sums of money
or other considerations
Representative Stevenson asked
that the result of an inquiry a year
ago by postal inspectors and depart
ment of justice agents into reports
of the sale of postoffice jobs in South
Carolina be turned over to the house,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

"Only a vociferous, loud-mouth mi
nority is attacking prohibition in the
United States today while the great
silent majority which includes most
of congress, is standing behind the
eighteenth amendment and the con-
stitution," Bishop Charles W. Burns,
general superintendent of the san
Francisco area of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, told a capacity audience
at the Methodist church here We'd
nesday night.
Bishop Burns passed yesterday in
the Douglas-Bisbee district with Rev,
A. L. Baker of Phoenix, district su-
perintendent of Arizona, inspecting
the work of THE, Methodist churches
in both cities, and during the preface
of his address here last night spoke
highly of their accomplishments and
endeaVors.
The bishop talked to a crowded
church last evening following din
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
MOVE UNDER WAY
TO GIVE DEBS HIS
CITIZEN RIGHTS
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel


WASHINGTON, March 10.-A move
ment has been started to have citS
izenship rights restored to Eugene
v. Debs, socialist leader, who served
more than two years in the Atlanta
penitentiary for opposing American
participation in the World war.
Representative. Berger, socialist
wisconsin, after a conference today
at the White House, said President
Coolidge had shown sympathetic in
terest in an appeal for Debs. To-
morrow Berger plans to discuss the
question of amnesty with department
of Justice Officials.
one of the stumbling blocks to
restoration OF citizenship rights is
Debs refusal to make a personal ap-
plication for full pardon. He adj
heres to the belief, expressed during
his trial when he refused to employ
counsel, THAT he committed no crime
in yoieing his opposition to war in
his famous Canton, Ohio, speech.
The main object of Bergers visit
to the department of justice will be
to determine whether some one else
can initiate a pardon application.
When the prison sentence of Debs,
who was four times candidate TOR
nresident on the Socialist ticket, was
commuted by President Harding, his
citizenship rights were not restored.
He is now IA years old and living at
Terre Haute, Ind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
ARTHUR E. RICH
GIVEN LIFE in
MICHIGAN CASE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


MASON, Mich, March 10-Found
guilty of criminally assaulting Louise
King, a student nurse, on May 25,
last, Arthur c Rich, son of a wealthy
Battle Creek manufacturer, was SEN
fenced by Judge Charles Collingwood
to life Imprisonment in the Jackson
state prison. The jury deliberated 2S
minutes
Defense counsel requested stay of
sentence pending appeal to, the "tate
supreme court, but the motion was
denied
Young Rich, with his parents,
waited in the court room while the
jury was out. He reeled when the
verdict was read.
Together with Miss King and an"
other couple Rich went in an auto
mobile to the Battle Creek country
club, where the state charged, he at
tackled her. Several bruises about the
face and a broken jaw which Miss
King suffered We're declared by the
prosecution to have been inflicted by
Rich. Testimony during the trial re-
CONTINUED on Page Three)