davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
IN NEW DEBUT
Prima Donna Returns to
Scene of Old Triumphs
After Nine Years.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 26.-Mme
Schumann-Heink. 65-year-old prima
donna, has come back to the scenes
OF her early triulnphs, and there is
stirring Of memories In the dim
NEST corners Of the old Metropolitan
Opera House.
Out of the blue shadows of the last
scene of Wagner's 'Das Rheingold''
her rich contralto flowed in the warn
ing song of the Earth Mother for 10
brief minutes yesterday, and things
were as they used to be nine years
ago.
In front there was a clapping and
pushing for the orchestra pit such
as a Wagnerian audience has not
shown in many a day. There were
IL curtain calls. Madame at first ap-
peared, leading the rest of the cast
after her. Then there were three she
took alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

Nobuddy ever felt jest right fol-
lerin' suggestion.
l wonder how Magnus Johnson an
other mllkin' eX-Senators are skim
min up these Winter days
All tn laws an safety devices in tn
world won't stop nut, so git your
affairs in shape an keep 'em that way.
Why is it tn first gray hairs stick
straight out?
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
U. S. Commissioner Named

special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Febru-
airy 26.-Leonard F. Pierson of Car
oline County has been reappointed
by Judge ID. Lawrence Groner as
United States commissioner OF the
eastern district of Virginia. The ap-
pointment is for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Prima Donna Again.

Though mother of eight children
and a grandmother to boot, she was
a prima donna all over again. Back
| stage Scott was plucking a cigar to
pieces. saying: I'VE started almost to-
gether SO years ago next year" Other
opera favorities were just as excited
with pleasure.
When she Joined them. it was
"Ernestine. sweetheart" and Scott.
dear" and she gathered them into
her arms and kissed them one by one.
Bohnen, who had been Wotan to
her Erda in the performance. lifted
her high so she might kick her heels
together. And Marion Talley. who is
just beginning. was timid until
madame swept her into her arms.
Was good enough" madame
asked them. II was trembling sc
that / thought I could not sing. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

In Spain American.made radio re-
ceivers are winning over cheaper ones
from France and Germany.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
JOHN J. KING

Requiem high mass for John J.
King, 81 years old. an employe OF
the Bureau OF Printing and En-.
craving for over 80 years, who
died of a heart attack Sunday at
his home. 819 Kennedy st. N. W.,
after q months Illness, win be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
at the Catholic Church of the
Nativity, with the Rev. r. x,
Bischoff, pastor Of the church,
officiating. Interment will be in
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. King was born in Philadel-
phia and spent the early part OF
his life there, coming to Washing
ton when about "a years old to
take a position as a plate printer
in the bureau. He had since made
his home here. He was q fourth
degree knight of Columbus, be-
longing to Carroll Council, and was
a member OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, the Holy Name So
ciety, the Plate Printers Union,
and had been a lifelong member
of the Catholic Church.
Surviving him are his wife, two
daughters, Miss stella King and
Mrs. Raymond O'Mara, and 9 son.
John Leo King, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
REAL STORY OF
FENN|NG CASE
CONTINUED from Page ~


sional Record, tells her side OF the
story. It is but repetition Of the
testimony she gave before a con-
gressional committee in May, 1906.
The affidavit follows:
..I, Miss CorneIia L. Corbett. be-
ing duly sworn, upon my oath,
state: After my fathers death, his
estate, consisting of at least $70.-
600. was handled by dishonest
executors: my mother and / were
living in lexington. then a suburb
OF Washington, on June IL, 19U4,
the executors having forced the
sale of our former home on M
been any impairment of my
mothers mind, or Of my own. of
any kind whatever; without any
warning whatever on the afternoon
OF June IL, 1904, my mother and
were placed in the patrol wagon
and forcibly carried to st. Eliza
beths, just as detailed in my testl.
mony which I gave before the con-
gressional committee, when I testi-
fled at the hearing son May z, 1906;
in the corps of officers sent for us,
one was large negro policeman;
in our first application of habeas
corpus. Mr.. Frederick A. Fenning
prevented our having any witnesses,
and he caused the court not to re-
lease us, but to remand US back to
st. Elizabeths without proper
hearing. and he did everything
within his power to obstruct our
efforts to get out, and to keep Us
there; the cruel shock and huulilia-
ton nearly killed my mother; no
one viii ever know just how much
we both suffered there.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
MRS. LILY S. LEWIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Lily
S. Lewis, 40 years old, a resident
here nearly all her life, who died
sunday of a heart attack at her
residence, 1856 Chaplin st. n. w.
are being held this afternoon al
the S. III. Hines funeral parlors
29O1 Fourteenth st. n. w, The
Rev. =. j.. pimon, pastor OF st
Andrews Episcopal Church, is OIL
citing. Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis had been i'll for over
q year. Born in Suffolk, Va, on
January 2S. 1877, she came u
Washington when q girl and had
made her home here since. She
was an active member OF the
Marcia Chapter OF the d. A. r.
and had been q leading member
of st. Andrews Church for many
years.
Surviving her are her mother
Mrs. Betty vs. King: two sons
III. Fielding Lewis and Arthur K
Lewis, and sister. Mrs. Mary
King Turner, ell Of Washington
and three brothers, Alpheus King
Of Pittsburgh, Pa; q. NJ. r. King
0f Richmond, Va, and w. r. NJ
King, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 52eO, Obituary Desk
s. GILBERT EVANS

Christian Science funeral services
for s. Gilbert Evans, 81 years old,
former well-known mining engineer
and civil war veteran, who died
Saturday night at his residence,
1924 Fairmont st. N. w, were held
last night at his home. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors this morning.
Mr.. Evans life was one OF .ad-
venture and successes. Born in
Charleston N. II. he left home when
II years old, went to New York
alone, went to work and educated
himself.
When the Civil War broke out.
but enlisted with the Fifty-seventh
regiment OF New York city, serv-
ing stfll cessation of war
Going back to his studies. he fl
nalIy became a. mining engineer,
making his headquarters In New
York.
During the so years he was en-
gagged in this work, he Travelled into
the interior OF Mexico, over the en-.
tire western part of the country,
Novia Scotia, and other sections. He
had ridden horseback since the age
Of four years. and was well known
to the city's Iorsemen. He rode his
black thoroughbred almost daily
over the bridlepaths.
He was member of the First
Christian Science Church. Surviv.
ing him are his wife, the former
Miss Emma Frederick, of New
York, whom he married over SO
years ago; a son, Frank Evans, of
BIoomfield. n. u, grandson, Gill
sister, Miss Lucretia Evans, Of
Charleston s...
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
FLORISTS

at 10 o'clock in Holy Name Cath
olic Church, with the Rev. Thomas
Al. Calnan. assistant pastor, offi.
ciating. The mass viii follow
services at the home at $3.50 =. m
Interment viii be in Mt. Olivef
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccarthy had handled some
Of the best known buildings II
washington during his term Of
business. He had offices in the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Building, at Ninth and =
Streets Northwest. Born In County
Kerry. Ireland, he came TO TINS
country when II years old, soon
afterwards making his home here
He started his real estate business
shortly after.
He had been an active member
OF the Catholic Church all bis Ire,
Surviving him are number o1
nieces and nephews here and n
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
WILLIAM STARK

Funeral services for William
Stark, IS, watchman at the Govern
ment Printing Office for more than
20 years, who died yesterday III
his home, 1922 Sixth st. n. W.,
after long illness OF Bright's dis.
ease, viii be held tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel Of
Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113
Seventh st. N. w. Tnterment will
be in GIenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Stark was retired about two
years ago from Government service
and had lived here between 35 and
40 years. He was born in Ohio.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Addie Stark, son, William Stark,
one daughter, Mrs. Anniea Day,
seven grandchildren, and four great.
grandchildren. all of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
DR. BENJAMIN r. Logic

Funeral services for DIR. Benja.
min Rush Logic, who died yester-
day. viii be held Thursday after
noon at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Connecticut Avenue and
Bancroft Street Northwest. Inter
ment win be private. DIR. Logic
lived at the Highlands and had
offices at 1914 Connecticut Ave. N.
W. He was the son Of the late DIR.
James and Mrs. logic Of Jefferson
county, w. Va. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Anne London Zim-
norman Logic.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
After leay.

AFTER leaV-
ing college he
trav eled all
over the coun-
try, working
In flow er
stores Wl1er-
ever he went,
st u d ying at
first hand the
floral trad .
in nearly all
OF the large
cities in. the
United States.
Foil owing
this preIiTni-
nary training.
Mr.. w hite
nnRn - 4las.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

Little sewing chair" Bookcase
made from wood on Grandfather
Cs place." Small OIL painting of
mine"-aIl the dearly loved belong
ings, the familiar things OF the
home life of two ladies born and
raised in Arlington county, Va. To
say nothing of a "Brittanna ware
communion set" with it's own reli-
gious significance and association.
Before the congressional investiga-
ton in 1906 Miss Corbett testified
that, 'they even Sold my writing
desk and sorted out the letters
they wanted to destroy and gave
me those that were Of no use." ..
$75.OOO Estate Gone
Mr.. Corbett, husband and father
OF the two women "shanghaied," as
Mr.. Blanton claims, into st. Eliza.
beth's, died about nine years be.
fore the Incarceration in the
asylum for the insane Of his wife
and daughter, leaving an estate Of
about $751; 900, which, Miss Corbett
says, dissolved and disappeared
thruogh alleged mishandling. Mother
and daughter, after the Virginia
administration of the estate, left
Arlington and settled In lexington,
where. though unaccustomed to any
sort of business life, they attempted
to support themselves by doing en-
broidery and fine needle work.
It was slow method of obtaining
sufficient money on which to live
but they struggled on bravely.
Having become communicates of
the Church of the Covenant, the
pastor, the Rev. Tuenis Hamlin,
and the congregation combined in
| trying to give the two ladies suf-
ficient work to support themselves.
At that time, the Rev. Mr.. Hamlin
was a member of the board of
control of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and Frederick A. Fenning wor.
shipped at DIR. Hamlin's church.
The rest of the story is a matter
of history presented In the Con.
gressional Record, in affadavits
through congressional investigation
and spread upon court books.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
FRANK i. PHILLIPS

Funeral services for Frank Leslie
Phillips, who died Sunday at his
home, .917 Sixteenth St. N. w,
were held this morning at the
chapel Of w. r. Speare Company,
1923 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Private interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

Mr.. Fenning practically gave
away all of our household effects,
the accumulation of q lifetime; he
sold all OF same for about $500, out
OF which my mother received only
$50 In cash, and had dentist bill
of SIS paid; and / received nothing;
after the said hearing in May,
1906, Hon. Robert III. Mcneil, an
attorney of Washington, had grant
ed q writ of habeas corpus. and
through trial in court had us both
declared sane and Of sound mind.
and by order of court discharged
from st. EIizabeths, where for
two years and four months Mr..
Frederick Al. F'enning had kept MS
incarcerafed behind bars; then
brought suit against Mr.. Fenning
for my part OF the effects he had
sold, and the bill Of particulars at
tached to my declaration in cause
No. 49,104. law. will show Just
what he had squandered of my
property.
She Got Judgment
.He pleaded as an offset 500.
which he claimed he owed my
mother, and it was allowed against
my suit, but before a jury Sc
cured a verdict against him and
the Judgment of the court. but he
was able to cut my judgment down
far below what really was due me;
he did not. appeal from my tudg-
ment. and after nearly two years
finally was able to make him
pay it.
ssMy mother was never able to
collect anything from my fathers
estate, and it was all squandered.
II Mr.. Frederick A. Fenning had
not kept my mother and myself un.
Justly shut up behind the bars Of
st. Elizabeth's for two years and
four months we would have been
able in all probability 20 have re-
covered something from my father g
estate.
"I was released with my mother
from st. Elizabeth's under said order
Of court in October, 1895, and since
that have been employed in clerical
capacities here in Washington. My
mother had her life shortened very
materially by that awful experience
in st. EliZabeth's, and she died some
time ago. L makes me shudder now
to think Of all the suffering Mr.
Frederick A. Fenning caused US
and, just to think, he did ii all
for the fees and commissions he
got out of our property.
'I am not vindictive. but / do
appeal to the Congress of the United
States to see to it that this man
Is not permitted to occupy the i'm
portant position of Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia.
MISS CORNELIA l.. CORBETT.
Sworn to And subscribed by the
said Miss Cornelia L. Corbett before
me, the undersigned notary, on this
the 6th day of April. A. D. 1926
Given under my hand and seal Of
office.
(seaD HOWARD r. BREsEE.
Notary Public in and for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
my commission expires May 8.
1896"
List of Property
Following is the property, which
in her suit. No. 49104, against Fred.
erick F'enning, Miss Corbett listed
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
DENNIS MCCARTHY

Requiem high mass for Dennis
Mccarthy, So years old, real estate
operator for over 40 years here.
who died Sunday of apoplexy at
the home OF his niece, Mrs. w. G.
Wilson, 1856 Neal st. N. E.. win
be celebrated tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Today We Want You to Meet
GEORGE w. WHITE,
n..nann.snA4.n. XRyHaaAz. nzT..saA

George w. White was born in
New York city, July 8. 1885. He
was educated in the public schools
of New York and for three years
attended Stevens College in Hobo
-
ken, IT, J..
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
RIRTE1S

James D. and Antoinette Ferno, boy
Joseph r. and Mary A. Tutz. girl
Raymond and Helen r. Williams. boy.
Ralston II. and Lucy A. Matthews,
boy {twfns1.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
IS Ukraine Bandits Executed

MOSCOW, April 13.-Fifteen ban.
dts were EXECUTED at BaIta, in
the Ukraine, today, following an
The Washington times., 1926-04-13


city 10 years ago. He opened
the store he still occupies. He
also operates a hot house in
Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. White Is married and b ~
a daughter. He is member of
King David Lodge, No. 90, F.. A.
A. M; Hiram Chapter. No. 20,
r. A. M; Albert Pike Consisto-y;
Albert Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.;
Board Of Trade and the Cosn J.
politan Club.
Read Whites message to yOu
in the FlOrists' Clasaific0sion
Of todGy's Times and Herald
classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
DEATHS

Stanley D. Campbell. 20 years. Walter
Charles r. wrenn, rs years. so4s P
Mary Nash. s5 years. Emergency
''Gssis-t Seth .. Evans, 80 years, 1924 Fair
Lily g: Lewis, 40 years. 1885 Chaplin
Elizabeth e. Height. II years. siblsy
Jennie Rowen. 80 years. 1ss f
Harvey 1; pDayhOff' so years a64
Louise Garner, 7s years. SO Mary
Il Herman D. Mather, rs years, U. 3.
william Stark, rs years. 1928 sixth
Frank Leslie Phillips, 81 years sls
ssr Robert Ethridss, 30 years. Emer.
sarah G: Norris. 81 years. s4os
George A. Kaufman. 2 months. s55
Ada Smith. +" years. ssl Fourth
st. Ioasphin: m m Smith, 70 years 4so Massa
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Josephtne 4. Taylor. At years. 7As
Bertha Brown. 80 years, 140s Twen-
ty-seventh st. n. w.
Julia Tansimore. 80 years. 324 Bryant
Lawrence Jennings. rs years l14s
Lingers CT. N. w.
Daisy E. Seay, 26 years, 64S Morton
st. n. w.
George Amey. 4s years. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Elizabeth wecel. Sc years. 11?S Lin
gers CT. N. w.
Edward Moon. So years. Fome for
Aged and Infirm
David CIatterbock, alias Rollins
years. ABS Locust CT. s. w.
.Rosie Robinson. 40 years. 14o4 s
SE N w.
William Bond, IS years. Freedmen's
Ksspital.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Who 5 Who
By
ssThe Inguiring Classified
Reporter

Each day he selects at random
some Times and HerGId classified
GdUeftiseT SCkOse istterestiaO meg
Uertiser to Times and Herald
readers through this coIssmpm.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Financial
PhONe CIossifled Ads 70 lIai1t q
MONEY 10 LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN 26
MONEY 10 LOAN in any amount for
or years. 10 be secured upon first
mortgages In the District Of Columbia.
Tnstallnent loans made ID WashinKton
and nearby sections Of Maryland ald
vtrktnia on the 10-yeax m0nkhly in-
ssallmenf plan, prOvidtnR for canceIlA-
tion Or the mortgage IN caee of death
d. Quincy SMITH, INC,
0ha ag4I, ~ ~
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

supsCRIprroN RATEi

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily 10 de-
Iivered by carrier at 16 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, rs
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, 25 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. SS cents
The washington Herald. daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at 30
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
"'' " RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advanco)
aonss. 5a o",, 50 aoasS: c1'. g g
I Year. $500 Year. ... $500
nS At, Herald or Times
ou"umS V"AS and Sunday
Month. . so Month -. .96
MonthS. .$125 Months. $3.50
Months. $3.50 Months. $500
Year. $500 Year. ..., $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rudolf r. Keller. "a, and Katharine
schott, "a. The Rev. G. J. Jordan.
Morgan S. Smith, 80, and Sarah y.
CIatterbuck, 35. The Rev. J. p.
Milton Lurie, %, and Marietta Davis.
%. both OF Baltimore, Md. The Reg.
- Roger o.; Sheppard sma1lwood. jr., p:
and Eta Virginia Anderson. 10. of
Madison, Va The Rev. j. T. Huddle.
William James Kerlin, 2S. 1910 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w, and Annunctata
Darton, 90 1901 Sixteenth st. n. w.
Rev Edward L. Buckley.
Reginald Edwards, 22. 1895 Dent q!
y. W., and Mary 2: Ross, Ross 21' Ss17
n. w, and Therosa L; spencer; Is. 12s
Frank j. RAIDER, S2. and Anna NJ.
Hutchinson. 81 The Rev. c. e.
Carl ]. Jaeger. 81, and Josephine
Edwin B. Phillips. jr., 81. aid Jessie
r. smith. 1s, both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Paul s. Wilson, 90, Wakefield Hall:
Nd. and Sarah L. Henderson, "a: 1906
Illinois Ave. s. f. Rev. G. Diffenderfer.
n, W., and Marion Brown. IS. 1927
Fifth st. n. W. Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Charles r. BickIe, AZ, of Hagerstowp.
Nd. and Lillian Lamrie DERRICK, 40, OF
Baltimore. Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
John Francis Brazinsky, 81, of Shen-
andoah, Pa, and Frances Catherine
Holt, %. Rev. J. NJ. Moran.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
MisCeII eIIaneOus
Phone Classified Ads % Matn
BUSINESS EQUIPNTENT

HAVING taken several icelesa fountains
III exchange for the 1iit- Rite electro
mechanically refrigerated soda fountain,
recondI dItioned, in good shape, ae low
prices and liberal terms. We also
supply everything required BY bakers,
confectioners and cafeterias ct best
THOS. r.. BBRCH CO. INC.
4S0 Pennsylvania Ave. 81 w
Estabiislaed 30 years. Telephone n. $40.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

MAN--.colored. thoroughly experienced
man Co, 1893 Pa. Ave. N. w.
MEN (2). can earn $28 per week while
learning with sales mgr. No exper-
ience required. must be neat. Our
regular men earn $50 and up per week.
See Mrg.. 1917 St: Room 900.
PAINTERS and paperhangers; only
high class mechanics need apply.
Call Clarendon 1902, or Clarendon
1902. John r. Humpton Co
PLUMBER wanted Apply at once.
333O Georgia Ave. N. w
REAL ESTATE Statesmen wanted.
exceptional opportunity for live
wire in Washington Penn Maryland
Corp, s03 New York Ave.
statesmen (4), circulation work. must
be willing worker and looking for
promotion position, VIII earn $35 to
start. Apply Federal American Bank
Bldg. Suite 500: No phone calls:
TAILOR; experienced. on repairing and
pressing: piece work: Apply M.
Mickelson. 1020A zth ST: s. w.
YOUNG MAN-Experienced in Auto
s1Bs Ba'ns Z st. shgP' q. w. Dupont Auto Works
YOUNG MEN (3). clean cut for per-
manent connection on circulation dept.
Can earn $40 weekly. and up at start.
Call in person. 1917 r St. Room 500.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FEAR FOOD SHORTAGE
 AS FLOOD WATERS RISE
Importations In Large Quantities Made Necessary By Mexico
 City Situation

Mexico City, July C2-Rising
 flood waters today threatened Mex
 ico City with complete isolation and fear is expressed here that the ua- ltion may face famine or a food shortage unless large quantities Of food are imported to replace crops destroyed t- the flood. All railway tracks within 15 or on Ni,ometers Of the capital Were covered with water last night and
 prospects were that train services between here and Fl Paso, Laredo and many interior points would have to be suspended unless conditions
 improved.
 Reports from the railroad station Oriental in the stue or PiebIo are lthat cloudburst over the Nalinrhe mountain caused a torrent that dug path Is feet deep and a mile wide and destroyed over mile of track linear the station. l. was thought there had been serious damage to life and property.
 1 The damage 10 the tracks has
 made traffic between Mexico City and Vera Cruz impossible over tho
 intorocearic line, but operation has
 been continued over t.-e Mexican
 line.
 Apparently -fere has harn cow-
 rletc destruction Of crops throuEh- ont the Mexican plateau and the loss is estimated at from 14,Qg0n1o
 10 l5.o00.ooo pesos.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Waterbury Man Badly
 SIashed by Stranger

Waterbury, Conn. July : LP--At- tackled by an unidentified assailant for motives that he cannot explain. Michael Nartone, T, Waterbury au- t0mooile salesman, was slashcd from gar to mouth with razor at lone iy spot in Thomaston road yesterday Martone was demonstrating an auto 10 the man, and stopped the car when his passenger asked to examine the engine. As Nartone leaned over to open the hood the prospective purchaser pulled out razor anu cut the salesman. turned and ll.d.
 Martouc, was arrested here on July 22, 1925, on a charge Of rape. He was released when lt was learned that tho alleged ofIansa Was commit ted iu Cheshire. Immediately after his release he was again arrested by Cheshire authorities, tried and hound over 10 superior court. Tie sharea was later thrown out Of court for lack of evidence. Police believe inc charge may b. in some way con- rocted with the attempt on Mar -crc's life.