davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Screen Notes

1Icture presentations at the Broad
way Theatre beginning Monday will
include: Charles Chaplin, "a Dogs
Life; Snookums in his latest, "New-
lywed's Imagination" and Harold
Lloyd in From Hand to Mouth"
Roxy Theatre beginning today will
show THE Girl From Chicago" pro-
duced by Warner Brothers. This is
a perturbation of Arthur Somers
Roche's detective story published I'M
der the title of Business is Best"
Conrad Nagel and Myrna 10y portray
the principal roles.
Soviet Film Commissar Lunarch ar-
sky is writing the scenario Of "The
Last Dictator" for the newly founded
Soviet-German production company,
Derufa. Scenes will be taken in Ger
many.
The next revival to come to the 55th
Street Cinema, is Cecil B. DeMille's
THE Whispering Chorus" opening to-
day.
"Grandma's Boy" a Harold bloyd
comedy will be shown at Moss Cameo
this Saturday. Mildred Harris is in
the cast.
Charles Bryant, who plays in "And
So to Bed" at the Sam II. Harris
Theatre, has acquired the film rights
TO "The Masks of Erwin Reiner," a
novel by Jacob Wasserman which thus
far has not been translated into Eng
fish. This novel preceded the cele-
brated Worlds Illusion" by the
same autho~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

TIA D Minor, Brahms; Pavane and
Blues by Ravel; Complaints Anda-
louise, Cesar Espejo; Dance du Ecu,
E. de Falla; Trille du Diable, Tartini;
Nocturne, Lii Boulanger; Rigaudon,
Rameau; Waltz, Brahms; Campanella,
Paganini- Kochanski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
=Music Notes.

kochanski will give his violin re-
cital this afternoon at Carnegie Hall,
playing the following numbers: Son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Joseph Szigeti will give concert
on Friday evening, December %, at
the Washington Irving High School.
This is Szigeti's third appearance
with the Peoples Symphony Concerts
His program consists of numbers by
Mozart, Tartini, Bach, Paganini and
Strawinsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

The new Milton Herbert Chopper
play, Mirrors" will open at Parsons
Theatre, Hartford, on Christmas Day
prior to the metropolitan showing.
The cast includes Hale Hamilton,
Marie Nordstrom, Sylvia Sidney,
Patricia Barclay, Raymond Guion and
Albert Hackett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Emma Roberts, contralto, will ap-
pear in song recital Wednesday eve
ming, December %, at Town Hall.
The Kedroff Quartet is making its
American debut in Town Hall Satur-
day evening, January z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

The annual performance of Hande's
Messiah" will be given by the
Jratorio Society, Monday Evening,
december rs, at Carnegie Hall. The
5oloists are Ruth Rogers, Donna Lee,
Arthur Hackett- Granville and Her
bert Gould.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

The Maxim Trio appear in recital
at Town Hall Tuesday evening, De-
cember 27.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Another recruit to the legitimate
from the ranks Of the silent drama is
Charles Ray, who will make his
Broadway debut in play called
"Phoenix." 1t is comedy written by
the actor himself and will be spon-
sored by Joseph Shea and Chambers
lain Brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Florence Easton, famous soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera, has been en-
gagged for the concert of The DAILY
WORKER to be given in Mecca Audi
forum on January 13. Besides her
operate activities, Miss Easton is
busy this season filling various con-
cert engagements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Paderewski's tour, which begins in
New Rochelle on January 8 with his
recital in the High School Auditorium,
will take the pianist from coast to
coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

"Grandma's Boy" Harold bloyd
comedy will be shown at Moss Cameo
this Saturday. Mildred Harris is in
the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

The next revival to come to the 55th
Street Cinema, is Cecil B. DeMille's
"The Whispering Chorus" opening to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28

uniform and a toy sword" This is
the invariablo response to "Tiger
Clemenceau 10 friends who ask the
veteran statesman why he has new
er consented to take his seat
among the "Immortals, of the
French Academy to which he was
elected ten years ago.
Marshal Foch is ono of the IA
nous company whose duty is to pass
oo the clcgances of the French Ian
guage, preserving its purity by pre-
venting the encroachment of words
OF foreign origin until thew have
become fully naturali2ed and incor-
porating slang only when the word
has reached ripe are. Membership
in the historic body is the crowning
achievement Of every French writer
They usually have to wait until they
are over sixty for the honor.
One Of the requisites TO actual
membership is the making Of 4
speech extolling the work Of the
Acadcmlclan whose seat the new
conner is to fill. This task appar-
crtlv has been too much for the man
who spurrcd the allied armies on f.
victory.
No, no, " he SAYS. "I have made
so MANY speeches in my 'ima That
I an tired of them. But that i
nos oil. Tn too old to disguise
ryself. How would I look in a
cooked hat?' asks the Tiger.
It is unlikely that an exception
regarding the official garb would be
NJ, = in the 49, cf even Clemcn.
ccan 1t is done far priests who hap
zen to be elected IS has happened
\ few times. new AcadominaE
mas. :ppear - ,ha stated daV 10
ioea The full Aca'cmy and crowd
g e3'ooEers weGrl9% . tficorn h%t
nts that of thh soldiers Of Nap"'f-
ou's ID Guard a er"ru heavily cm
IT,, iocrcd coat. eat likr an evening
l.. coat, clo,r fitting - the
wIiy. and lorg irnpS'r> 80 '1a'.'h
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
This nornine her sears took a.

This morning her fears took ae-
5aailay. Belle was en.rloved as q
eh5mbermaid in jhe III Centre hotel
end her husband is = hoothlacl,
working at "a stand on Main street
beneath jhc hotel
She left her home this morning in
company with lor husband bound
tor work. Bastick met them at-ho
corner Of Olive and New streets.
"nd Immediately began Shooting.
tie police were told.
Although Tie shooting occurred
"t au early hour Il Is believed there
are. several witnesses. Members os
tte di>t.ic, attorneys office were
i"sr picking un loose ends to bring
p complete case against Bo>tick
when aFprcheejc1.
The husband : story If ilc shoot
ing was NOT available this morning.
After accompanying lis wife ia
tae hospital Dc joined tho search
fer Hoetick.
] 'w going TO a.t that man. " he
told the police as be started toward
the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28

iail this morning charged with
stealing chickens.
Numerous reports have been re-
ceivcd at the sheriff g office of
chicken thieves operating in the
county of late. \ few days ago the
thieves are alleged to have killed
two dogs at the farm conducted by
Frank Ames. Last night Marie Car
dcnas entered a complaint that
thieves had stolen her chickens.
Marie i'm addition had some cvi-
dcncc as to the identity Of the
thieves and Il warrant was issued
for the arrest of three colorcd per-
sons.
Deputy Sheriffs Thaanum and
freeman this morning found Jesse
Chant, 50, James Earl, 10, w. p.
davenport, 81. and Ruth Chant, 10,
IN possession of truck loaded with
chickens. They were endeavoring
TO sell the chickens in FL Centre and
the four with the truck and chick
ems were taken to the county jail.
Then Marie Cardenas appeared.
Walking up to the chickens she iden.
titled several as belonging to her.
Then spving an cid setting hen a.
me rear of one Of the eoops she
said;
Why there $ Minnie. They took
her right off Of batch of eggs
which She was Matching.
And when she called Minnie =
the old setting hen responded by
marching noblv to the front of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
N Z w ANAESTHETIC
REPORTED IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Nav 2s.-A new
anaeSthetic which is said 70 relieve
anguish aud excitement Of patients
has been discovered in Berlin. ac.
cordiaG 10 Commerce Department
adFiecs from Germany.
The "H&c>;hatic known as Ff07'.
is said to he Il bromide preparation
which is injected into the intestinal
canal, producing general anaesthe-
>ia. It relieves surgeons Of wearing
mask while performing an opera
tion. Patients over - years of age
have taken it without disturbance
a final appraisal Of the new an.
aesthetic j. not given as vet the
department was advised. &" because
e lack Of entire agreement in the
profession, aud further experiments
are awaited The majority. how
ever. characterize 'ElG7' as an ad.
vance beyond other inhalations an
aesthetics, and foresec its accept
ance ly the profession. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
THEATERS

Hailed as one of the milc-a-minute
type of comedies that established
Raymond Griffith as star. ..Wcd-
ding EiIls' his new Paramount pie
turc, come sto the Valley or Air
dome tomorrow.
The story opens up with Griffith
sound asleep at a friend : wedding
but from that point on little sleeping
is done as Griffith labors fariouslv
and uproariously to. save his best
pal from the Vaccinations Of Il
blonde vampe and to win a charm
er of the same preferred coloring
for himself.
\ diamond necklace disappears
asd nothing contributes so much TO
the success of q Griffith picture as
disappearing icwclrv or other valu-
ableS as those who remember
"Paths to Paradise, " or Glands
Up viii testify.
Ann Sheridan, a newcomer to the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28

thanked tie club for their hearty
cooperation.
Bob Todd presented the club with
{ large emblem which was greatly
appreciated by the club.
Russell klcagle WAS introduced
and welcomed as new member.
All preparations are being made
for President Dave Roberts Of the
club to leave aboard the Kiwanis
special train for Memphis, Tennes-
see. on June l to attend the Inter
national convention.
Hi OILERS Boston Braves forged
TO the lead in the baseball game,
having stolen a march on some of
the other clubs by sneaking away
TO Calexico with a good}y portion of
his team.
The announcement as to the win
ncrs as among the Boy Scouts Tor
their work during the cleanup cam
raign will be made May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28

group Of critical essays by H. :
/ Cmby. Ion" Gale. Waldo Frank
Asne> Eerrlicr. Stuart sherman
and othtrs.
, samuel Butler and his Family
Erlajions hv K. = Garnrtt
Mrs. Garnet presents " The Othar
SIDE Of Buffers l.fc.ond teud with
his family.
The South Africans" by Sarah
\. Nillin. \ story in which land
ard people, history and geography,
and economies become clements in
!; rich moving drama
a Victorian American, Henry
#adsWorth Longfellow by IL. S.
German. The first modern life II
Longfe..ow, 4 shrewd piece Of crit
eism.
"pa1metston." ~ Philip Guedal.
II. Famerton +. me OF the mos
interesting and attractive figures II
British history.
5. Once Clown. Always a Clown =
- De Wolf Hopper. Amusing
"reminiscences OF American thcatee
l.ta toe the past 80 wears.
g." Wav Infections, in tlcth.
tansils and othee erg,az, hv Nicho=
- koTelotf.
"7h" Kingdom of Happiness
Y jeda,u Kr!,hnamJti. I'm IL.
~airiag message tsgm the Young man
~ 4dia win, is lailed by many -
tss. snhot ot.a n,a aLc.
I!o-=sr Creole" b. la1 e.
>c.t<. \ real ligA: ON history dur
"E line country 7, lao>t te.:.',g
wears.
.'Aioft Ports and IIa.py Places
by e.. $. Parker. Further alyrn.
ffreS oi an American mother aai
ler sons in Europe.
H. L. II. B.. F. r. Nerrev. :.
biography IF the Prince II Wales
bE a personal friend .t the prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
KfWanis Club
Discusses Work

Fl Ccntro Kiwanis Club held their
regular Friday luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth Hotel, Dick Watson
acting as chairman of the day. The
meeting was restricted to members
only and a number Of matters per-
t9ining to the welfare and policy of
the club were discussed.
Announcement was made that on
June 6 the club would celebrate all
kiwanis night. with a banquet to
which all members Were required to
bring their wives. il being explain.
ed that all Kiwanis Clubs through
out the United States would stimuli
taneously celebrate between the
hour $50 and : clock. the time be
ING changed according to the meri-
dian location Of the respective clubs.
Jim Jones made a report Of tha
progress Of the cleanup week and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
French Academy
Seat Is Refused
By Clennenceau

BY JOHN o 'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff CorrespondenD
PARIS. May PSI m too old
to strut on a platform in n green
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
new BOOKS At
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
'Chality's Caos,u bc Ruby u.
! Ages. No man !, proof ag&iHs'
woman : lorr according To this
swift nance.
- Tie Aiancha Cloud" by j. ~.
Bennett. The Ijfc anl present bis-
tory Of one OF the most fascinating
cities Of Asia in fiction.
The Fielu oe Mustard by A..
Z. Coppard. Eleven stories he
speaking an almost uncanuy k4owi-
edge of the va-&9.cs Of human nat
Ury.
''C}ad in Purple Mist" by Cath
arire iodf. \ pleasant story with
the scene i'm the Isle OF Man.
The Trail ot the White Knight
~ Bruce Greene. Au exciting nov
81 set in modern hungary.
Job $ Niece" IT, Grace =. H.
Lutz. \ romanro in the author 5
usual vein.
Roman Summer" by Ludwig
LcwisA"n. An cngrossing story Of
/ "a middle #,tr~p bog.
'.I'. =. c." ~ Natalie Sammar
Lincoln y mystery story
30 The Holy Lower bv N. G.. Dem
lar. Tic story ot John Wcslcr
''c#u f the TfdH ny D, $. Mar-
CrcRee. Action and adventure. In
iG" Sierra Nevada Mauutaiu,.
''Cal Of the House" by r. q.
Mitchell I'm Interesting romano,
with california setting.
Tho Red Road by Hugh Pen
GaXttr. An historical romance OF
ue revolution.
Red nam@sk' hv Eva~ic Sachs.
story OF youth s search for sound
Standard in q modern world If cha
o'ir morals
"The Key Above tie Door" bv
Iaur., Welsh. Iiigii romance in
which 'ar glamor of the Scottish
h'@hlaad, is interpreted with fresh
charm.
"Yuru1 Folk, Old Folk, - by An
thong -wcatmaa. Naive praEks OF
the Younger generation bcwildor the
fair minded old 1olk.
The Bcadlc. 10y Pauline Smith.
y rom.n"r If the South African
v.llt
.'saa Whispers" by W. ". Jae-
chs. Delightfully."- humorous stories
Of seamcn and lon2shorcuen.
King Of Mapleda!e by Lloyd
Thompson. The story Of bcauti-
lgl Irish setter.
"A Woman in Exile bY II. A.
Nachell IN Intelligent unbiased
handling Of Anglo-American prob.
Ions.
Immortal Longings hv Ben
Amos Williams.
Dew and Mildcw" by p. c
Wrcn. Adventures in he East.
q Wages Of Virtue BY r. c..
Wren.
Non-Fiction
Book Of Gallant Vagabonds' by
Henry Rcgton. \ swift and pictur-
esouc narrative written by a pas
sionate wandcrcr in far fields.
"Bryon, Study Of the Poet in
the Light Of New Discoveries by
Haywood Broun.
"The People Next Door in In
torprofative History Of Mexico and
the Mcxicans, by George Creel
''Orient Express" by Jon Dos
Passos. This deals with places shak-
on By The heavy footsteps Of his
tory
American Criticism 1925" " A
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
Market Prices
ny United Press Leased WIRE
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns, 3 IA 70 4
1jc.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up, .
Broilers, II lbs, and III
, IA, 22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, 2 IA 10 3
2Jc.
Fryers, colorcd. . 10 to 3
2jc.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs. up,
Ducklings, Pckin, 3 10 III. up,
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs,
up. l0c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8
lJc.
Hen turkeys, S lbs, up 4oc.
Smill hen turkeys, under s
1Jc.
Squads, light and heavy, 4c'
Capons, IS lbs, up, 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
POLICE IN
HUNT FOR
ASSAILANT
(Contisued from Page One)

tHgNAiAAFhtN Liblu / aEe NlDp
rial. But he was released when his
identity was established.
On March %. Belle Adamson an.
peared before Judge IIcrvov. She
told the judge she wanted a war
rant for the arrest Of Bostick. She
charged that he had forced her to
accompany him to Bakersfield and
live with him there: that he had
threatened 10 kin her and told he
that he had killed a policeman in
Los Angeles and would lust IS soon
bll her as not. She also charged
that two nights previouslv he met
Ter on the street and forced lcr TO
giFe him eight dollars ana that he
had then forced her 10 accomoauv
hlm TO MeXicaH, where Lc spcut
the money.
b0stlck was arrested and the ucNt
Gay Belle failed to appear against
him. She was arrested on a charge
Of contempt Of court and the fol
lowing morning the iulgc gave
8ostick 4 hearing on charges of se-
sault and battery preferred bv the
woman. But evidence waS entered
to show that the woman had 1T
Toast partially enjoyed the trip to
MozicaH and that she and Bastick
had been sweethcarts Tor some
time, helping each otler ont when
times Were bad. and despite NUM-
orous marital cntanglpmcnts they
bad lived together for some time.
Belle was fined Sic for con1cmr-
Of court and Bostiei was found not
guilty. But the Judge IN releasing
them gave them 4 long lecture ia
which he ordered each t. avoid the
other.
Again Arrested
On April Is Bostick was again
hailed hctore Judge Herycv. He
was charged with disturbing tlo
peace and The complaint Was hqscG
on an argument which he had with
the woman when lie met her on the
street. Gus pleaded not guilty an
was romanded TO the county iai iE
default of bail Of $500 for trial on
June Is. But after spending i
days in Jail Gus changed lis mind
about the plea. He appeared he
fore Judge Hervev and entered
Plea Of guilty. The judge sentenced
him to six months in the county
jail but suspended sentence. again
warning Bostick to leave Belle Ad- f
amson alone
Made Threat to XII
Apparently time began to over
come Gus : fear of the police fc-
two nights ago Belle again appear
ed at police headquarters.
THAT man will kin me sure.
She told the officers. 'unlass &c.
some protection.
She asked that SHE be given
pistol to protect herself aeaius-
hin. For if den + XIII lin hcIl
kill me, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28

coop, cluckihg- and recking a
at The bars.
The four will be arraigned be
Judge 7. ,Mayfield either this al
noon or tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28
CLUCKING HEN
RESPONDS TO
OWNERS CALL

Because an old hen clueked loud
". strutted to the front of a coop
and pccked at the bars when Marie
Cardcnas called Minnie = four per
sons were locked up at the county
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-28

films, who won her big chance
through her work as one Of the
ehorus'girls in Casey at the Bat
with Wallace Becry, is the leading
woman for Griffith. She is a strik-
ing blonde beauty, just 10 years old
and said to be exceptionally clever
rs an actress.
What should n girl do when after
travelling several thousand miles 10
visit her grandfather. she finds that
he has always considered her to he
boy and that the visit of n grand
dau%htcr at tAat particular time
would De little short Of a disaster +?
That is the problem that con
fronts Bebe Daniels in her latest
Paramount comcdy-drama. "Scno-
rita. = which shows at the Valley
Theatcr the last times tonight.
Miss Daniels solves the problem
in characteristic fashion. Sic h,
comes Il boy fo- the time being in |
hiding behind fIourishing black
muStachios and the costume Of n
daShing caballero she appears to
the grandfather sha has never seen.
net rs the Senorita Frarccsca Her
nandcz, but Scoor Francisco.
This is ihe Situation uplu whic@
Jo6n M"D"rmo'+ ~ ,l,'G,,cI lie
story or what is stated bv critic
to b" - ~ t:Nrira~ . lo'. that
Bebo Pfr"lS ha. eve" PLAYED.
sumo rtmr 'fj's ."te!s IA -'Son.
ori+a y. jams Ha'u.. i';ra-
mounts new leading man Whn in
this pr 'lGctIaI ~, =. third ap-
pearaare o;rs...' tho star: Vii.
liam p orN'. JN1n %'m.3" :. Josef
~wickard, 'ta-ne M'h'.,an and
Raoul Peo , celebrated It;1'an lead
ing m&a anl 9ll around ErroD":,n
Gthlc,e, holding The contiaculal
a}ampions} - g.. the shot put.
Clarence GsI-er, director af o.
lis In a - an' o.. The Can1as
Niirt - handled the mcgaphonc on
- : distin"rI>' .jtft,rrte "'ie r1n.
..'s; production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Cops Wear Metal Vests.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March "a
Bulletproof vests have been supplied
10 members of the Kansas City police
force who ride the ''hot-shot" cars
on emergency calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

companies did not announce large
profits last year, most of them are de-
clared to have shown good earnings
and to have SURPRISES on hand.
General Motors has just concluded
it's record year in which sales of more
than 1000, 000,0 900 were announced
along with net profits of S1S7 100000.
Most Of it's plants now are reported
running at capacity. The Chevrolet
plant at Flint, Mich, last month re-
ported production of more than 10000
machines, and this month cars at the
rate of 4.500 a day are being turned
out. The March schedule for the plant
calls for 900 machines. The plant
is working in three shifts.
The Cadillac, Buick, Pontiac and
other General Motors plants are said
TO be at the peak of production also.
The new Oakland plant, which has
just been completed at Pontiac, Mich.s
is just getting under Roadway.
Approximately 200 cars day are
being turned out there with produc-
ton gaining rapidly. The new La
Sale car, produced by General Mo-
tors, hardly has had time for proper
introduction on the open market, but
is also reported as making rapid
progress.
If the rumored plans of Ford ma
terialize, he will be in the field against
General Motors and the independents
with the three major types of cars,
for the first time during his career in
the automobile business. Previously.
he had been content with the light
car field. He would have in the lower
price field the Ford and the rumored
new four-cylindered machine; his re-
ported new eight" in the medium
priced class and the Lincoln in the
higher price field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Skunk" Tmpolite?

LONDON, March 23.--The speaker
Of the House OF Commons has ruled
that II is supplementary and un.
gentlemanly Tor one man TO call
another a skunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
FLORIDA TRAGEDY
IS BATTLING CASE
Double Murder Was PreCed-
ed by Fight-Roomer
Wanted as Witness.
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, March 26.--With the
finding OF the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nevers, dead for 10 DAYS in
their home here, police and county
officers were enmeshed today in the
tangled skein of one of the most baf-
hing murder mysteries ever recorded
here. The two bodies were found last
night.
Police believe the couple were beaten
to death with a Ratchet after they
had eaten breakfast on the morning
of March is. A copy of a newspaper
found in the living room was dated
March Is.
c. Fl. Collins, a roomer at the
Nevers home, whose business card
reads "9309 Mack Avenue, Detroit.
Mich" is sought by the police. They
believe he can aid in clearing up the
case.
Deputy Sheriff J. B. Cone. recon-
structing the incidents surrounding
the murder, believes that an argu-
ment was started at the breakfast
table and that this argument led to
a hight. Furniture in the bungalow
was disarranged during what appears
to have been a terrific struggle. After
killing the man and woman their
slayer dragged Nevers' body with a
rope around the neck, to a closet and
closed the door against it. He then
placed the woman, Mrs. Anna Nevers.
In q chair in her bedroom. locking the
door from the outside.
The murdered man was As years old
and his wife was az.
Nevers came to Miami about four
years ago from Chicago, and Collins
has been living at his home since
about January l, police were told
Police were at first baffied by failure
to obtain identification of the mans
body. 1t was at first believed that
the body was that of Collins. Positive
Identification was made later by a
friend, who said he knew both men
and that Collins is a much larger and
heavier man.