davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-09
q,oifo fnffnnmt faiwoOn.

Igsf. 81 pha putoii @Oprin Mi
aarriIIa faiipoOn 9dIIe Seitianpdan
3.muotios poifunen, jofo of Ieitfi-
MT feiiuon portuaIlo. Onnettomirts
buomottiin min mpob6dn, ettd fun
poifo iaotiin pIOs, of ban 10 fiioI-
Int.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-09
SelppufOrfOiiia lainOja pliuppi-
laille.

gSaltiomarainministerio on mpon
tdnpt Suomen ylioppilasfannaIle
100000 mf. iitirltiien lainon 10
witooefii jaettapafii beIppoforfoiii-
na Iainoina lpdbamaraiiille ia fp-
mpffdille plioppilaille plioppilusfun
nan opintolainaraboston fautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-09
9inObergbin aiettama
mQtfam enHdtDS
rif0ttn
Gbanbcrliinin lentotaio iaapnnnt
ppiabbmatt6malla matfallaam
Safiaan.


&ello 6.05 lauantoiaamuna lG1-
tip1t Clarence Chamberlain, tltn-
nettn amerifalainen lent1jG ia
GbarleS g(. 2ebine, bGrlen pritpfien-
ia raballinen tufiia, Seem Yorfista
EUROPEAN lentomatfalle Imam ettti
nattan mdGrGG oliii lGbenlmin IL
moitettu, maiffafin pleiienG llillona
oil, etti be lentGiiilpGt 8erliniin. ut
lannin Dlitie fulfilpot be lamaa tie
I'd fitin 2inobergbfin, patti. eta
Seem Sounolan6in foboalla lenIiipGt
iuorenlpaan eiipdtfi menneet st
Sobnsin faitpitngin faltttd. Seem
Solnolanoista lGbtiesiGGn be olitpot
AZ ninltltttia iGlesiG 2ino6ergbin
aiettamasta aifantGGrGstG. &esfi-
nGGriinen nopeus Seem Sounolono-
lin mennesid of 6S MALTA tunllis-
iaL Waan iiitG l6btien nGpttGG ipaltb
ii olleen 100 mailin ieltouilla nDo
tGtrtulesia. &ello 9 oifana illalla
ilmoitetaan lentofone nG9bpn Ilp-
molitbisia, @nglanniSia. &ello 1 ia
2 m1lillG tGttd oantltna nGbtiin ie
SollannisIa glmsterban1in ia &otter
oanlin mGlillG.
Seem gorfista IGboettGesIG Ell tie-
bettD eniin frfa gbanberlai1in mat
fatowerifii tiilili. @non iitiri fun
lentofone of nalnis lGbtefnGGrL os
tui 2ebine alufieen. SGnen pain1or-
la oil ilmailufent1lld ia iai bpstee-
rilen fobtalfien buomateSiaan ettG
miebeniG tooellafin lGbti n1atfalle.
glifaiientntin oil beillG ollltt pubet-
ia Scr 2ebiten I1booSt1, tpaan nil
tGGn tparmempaa pGGtostG ei olIut
tebtD. 2ebine, Z. jofo on lentoretfen
fitstontaia ia toiineenponiia, of
iipiilipaatteisia lentofoneeieen
noustesioon maon bGnt1 marten o.
Ii foneeSia iImailiian pitfu.
Gbamberlinillu oil aifonufiena
cniin ottao ipairnonia nltfaania,
ipnan tGstG titurnasta of litofpltt-
tapa Wers @bontberlinin Gioin iai-
rastumiien ipuofii. SSGltGGn on
robfea lentGjG 92-puotias.
SGn on entinen "combop" ia ar
meijan lent1jG ia on mime aifoina
toinlinllt postilentGidnG. 2ebine on
80 puooen ifGinett. 2entofone Go
lumbion on iittnnitellut itoliolai-
men lentofoneiben tpalmistoio Bel
Innco. &c on Dtiitaioinen ia bfii-
noottorinen fone.
9seln gorf, feiaf. 6 p. - @iimeis
ten tGnne iaoplineioen tietoien NIT
fam on Gbamberlinin lentotoio 60
lumbia ollitt pafotettu losfeitil-
moon naobon noin 80 moilin p11s
ID serlinista iuar9ein tand aumnna
riffortlineen proftllin tGboen. W1oo
ban tiilo topobtiti onnelliiesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-09
Slmapallofilpailnn iuuittaja fnlfc-
mt 715 MALTA.

g[fron, Ohio. = @asta fesfitpiit
fona p1Gttpi moittapan ilmopollon
pilpipurjeb6us, iofn alfoi mime
moonantaino. SGsiG fariintafilpai-
litsla poittaneen pallon fapteeni on
@ro e. San Srmon ia b1nen Ielt-
roloiiennan of gS. gS. Worton
2oltnaistltltli fulietti t6tG palloa,
iofa tl1lee eoltstamaan glmerifao
foniainpGliiesiG ilmapallofilpai-
luSIa 715 MALTA, titoben len alas
IGbellG 9nr Sarboria, WsaineSia.
&anioinmGlinen filpoilu on 0enpe-
rtsia iDfiplId.
Seuraaiya ilmapallo, iosia of.
mot 6. s. sill ia 6. 81. Scblosier,
tulitpat alas nlp0sfin Wainesia,
fuliettuoan 665 MALTA.
lSata neljGtpista mcnettGrbt benfen'
IA tnluisIa.
gteip Orleans. = Imerifan Yu-
naiien &istin pirastosta ilmotettiin
ettG tGbGn asti on MiSiisiippi-ioerl
tulnasIa benfeniG nenett1neioen III
fit faiffiaan LA benfe6.
GoellGntaiilitun tieoon on anita.
nut bGoGnalaisten aiuustufien job
taio Senrp sc. 8afer ia on iiinG o.
tettu buontioon ainoastaan ne fiio-
lemantapaufiet, iotfa opat ptralli
iesti pobipistettit. Sitbiiia Ell ole
otettu buomioon.
Spurin nG1rd nGit6 onnetto-
miiltfiia on tapabtiinut glrfoniofin
lbaltiosia, misid 80 on rucIlut. Sen
roaipona on @fsiisiippi az, 2ouiiio
no 8, SIlinois 2, Sennesiee 2. gta.
portisio idnotoait ettG oio fitolleis
Ia on boii0ottit titntenottomono.
enntn Iatnnnt lGbellG prciiScntin
feiGainnfoa.
9torfolf, Iebrosfo, feidf. 2 p.
= 9lifnieen ellen oomuna iotoi
luntd Gitsterisio, l6beIlG preiioentti
|GooIioeen gIocf $iGIiisia oIetpuo
|feidaiintoo. 2dmbomittori oil bari
|nstetta olspuolello iddtbm6pisteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-09
9iansfaan iuieSGam purpja, ioitt
fasuatetaan li6aa Juarten.

Iaris. = SarSsfa aifoo libatar-
peen puofii fofeilla poroien faspat
tanista muoripldnsoillGdn Sapo-
-iesia ia Observation-Disclosures
@niimGinen larna poroia on 10 Ia
betettp @onnetier. .Salebeen ia mui
bin poiffoibin iosia niiben luullaan
menestDpGn.
S1ban toitnenpiteeieen on onta-
mt oibetta pbd foboaipat binnat
pibmille ia Iampaanliballe. &osfa
poroia poioaan fastpattaa iellaiiil-
Ia paifoilla, iotfa mlrten eitpat tlto
ia iuitri ntit1Gn, fatiotaan len elm
feinon fannattapon, jos porot
tpaan nlrliten el1ipGt liuiisia iuhteis
ia. gllppien botellien iobtaiat 10
iultn6littelepat tpieraioenia balis-
fiuttamista antarnalla BELLE fpptid
poronpitlfasia, i. n. e.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
J. $. STILL LEADS IN WORLD SPORTS
 DURING PAST YEAR
NOTEWORTHY FEATURE OF EMULATION, FRANCE AND
 GERMANY'S WINNINGS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. P)-In d year of sports competition plentifully splashed with the color of interna- tional competition, Americas con- plete domination of the golf world, Frances smashing individual tri- umphs in tennis and the return of Germany as an important contender for athletic honors have been out standing.
 Summing up the international cam paign on various fronts of activity it | is apparent that the United States, while maintaining it's traditional alI- round leadership, has come face to face with a rapidly widening range of opposition.
 Where Great Britain and Finland, in several branches of rivalry, have been among this country's keenest foes for some time, France and Ger many have leapt forward to be in the thick of the fight. The log of 1926 competition shows America vic- torious in 29 international engage ments, France next with f6 triumphs all in tennis, Germany third with eight and Great Britain fourth with seven.
 The noteworthy feature of this tab ulation, however, is that both France and Germany, the new threats, won more contests from America then they lost Except for the Davis Cup, Frances young tennis stars swept nearly all before them on the courts here, while Germany registered vic- torious in swimming, billiards and tennis over the United States to add to record breaking triumphs at home by the newest star of the track firm ament, Dr. Otto Peltzer.
 Britain's royal and ancient golfing branches have been shaken for at least five years but 1926 capped the climax Bobby Jones won the British open crown--thus giving it an ocean voyage for the fifth time in six years. The Atlanta wizard failed to lift the British amateur title, being eliminat- ed after putting out the defending champion, Robert Harris, but this coveted prize also fell into American hands when Jess Sweetser of New York overcame physical handicaps to capture it.
 In another battle on foreign links, the American Walker Cup team, with Jones and Watts Gum in stellar roles, successfully defended the ama-
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

Ice creepers and coaster sleds at J. L. Graef's.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
ASSAILANT OF GIRL
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY
Conviction Of Negro Follows Mob
Threat in Isle of Wight
County Last Month.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 80
Shirley Winningham, negro, was
found guilty of the murder of Hilda
Barlow, young white girl of Smith
field, and the punishment fixed at
death by a jury in Hastings Court
today. The verdict was returned
after q deliberation of approximately
one and one-half hours.
There was no demonstration as the
verdict was returned, although there
were large number of persons at
the courtroom.
The crime was committed on Octo-
Der IA, last, near Smithtield, in Isle
of Wight County. The young girl
was attacked and killed as she was
walking to her home on the outskirts
of Smithfield.
Winningham was arrested shortly
afterward, charged with the crime and
was brought to Richmond for safe
keeping, after mobs were said to De
forming in the Tidewater section.
James Marvin Goodwin, 18year-old ne.
gro, was one of the States principal
witnesses. testifying that he had seen
Winningham at the scene OF the
crime. Several witnesses testlned
that he had been seen on the road on
the afternoon of October IA. The
question of Winningham's sanity was
brought into the trial. when the de-
fense introduced testimony to snow
that Winningham had been adJudged
insane by lunacy commission last
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WOMAN HELD VICTIM
OF GAS POISONING
Asrhyxiation Set as Cause of Death
in House Without Connec-
tion to Mains.

Mrs. Rose Allen, 10 years old, who
was found dead in gas-filled room at
her home. 1868 Thirty-first street.
yesterday. was victim of gas poison
ing. it was announced this morning
by DIR. Joseph D. Rogers. deputy cor
oner. who conducted an autopsy when
it developed that while asphyXiation
was suspected, the house was with
out any gas connections. A bird in
the room with Mrs. Allen also was
found dead.
An inquest will be held at the
morgue at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
1t was stated at the Washington
Gas Light Co. today that no breaks
in gas mains in that vicinity occur
red yesterday or the day previously.
Mrs. Allen was found yesterday
morning about IL o'clock by a deliv-
cry man of the Washington Laundry
Co. who called at the home.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
MOORE TO BACK
GREAT FALLS BILL
virginian Says He Will Aid
Zihlman Plan to Develop
Area as Park.

Representative r.. Walton Moore.
Democrat. of Virginia, stated today
that he will heartily support the bill
of Representative Zihlman. Repub-
Ncan, of Maryland, for preservation
OF Great Falls and the establishment
of a great park there, that he will
himself introduce bill authorizing
private capital to erect toll bridge
at the Falls. and that he hopes to
see w TX started soon on repairing
the unsafe pier to the Chain Bridge,
under an appropriation to be carried
in the first deficiency bill now being
framed.
"I am thoroughly in accord with
Mr.. Zihlman on his proposal as con-
tained i'm the bill which he announced
yesterday he will introduce at the
opening of Congress for preservation
of Great Falls and the scenic beauty
of the Potomac gorge, and will sup
port his measure to authorize an ap-
preparation of S4 ,000, 900 for establish
ment of a park there with connecting
Parkways," said Mr.. Moore today.
In discussing the situation along the
Potomac River Mr.. Moore stated that
ne has ready for introduction bill
which would authorize the Great Falls
Bridge Co. to construct bridge across
the river at the Great Falls, which at
the outset would be toll bridge, but
with provision that it could be taken
over at any time by the public on fair
terms, and made a free bridge.
1T is obvious said Mr.. Moore, that
such bridge would form link in an
other great artery of travel between
the South and the West on one hand,
and The North and East on the other.
II is very significant that now, when
such a large proportion of the pas
senger travel is by automobile, such
bridges are being constructed all over
the country. private capital being will
ing to embark in such enterprises.
Regarding the Chain Bridge, great
deal of confidence was expressed by
MIR. Moore that the first deficiency APP
preparation bill will carry an item of
sac, 900 to repair the defective pier and
put the bridge again in use. Should
this be approved by Congress, the Dis
trict Commissioners have given as
surances that they will proceed with
the work as rapidly as possible.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
NEW MERGER PLAN UP.
Committees to Discuss House Pro.
posal for d. c. Transit Lines.

The plan of the firm of Charles
Hansel. consulting engineers. for con-
solidating the transportation systems
of the District. will be discussed by
the public utilities committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations at
a special meeting in the boardroom
Of the District Building this after.
noon at 4:45 o'clock.
Although the Hansel plan has not
been made public, enough of it's de-
tails have leaked out to indicate that
it is based on the Mitten system, which
governs the operation of the Phila-
delphia transit lines. The complete
plan, however. is expected to be made
public at the committees meeting.
The plan is contained in volumi-
nous document of about 125 pages
which also contains number of
maps, plats and charts depicting the
history of the transportation systems
and showing how economies could be
brought about in operating expenses
through a merger.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Gets Decree for Maintenance.

Mrs. Naomi M. Phillips has been
awarded a decree for maintenance
by Justice Hoehling in Equity Court
against Edmund E. Phillips, $500
Thirty-seventh street. They were
married July 81. 1918, and have one
child. Phillips is required to pay
alimony of $50 a month. Attorney
j. M. Boardman appeared for Mrs.
Phillips
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Infantry Workmanship Likely to End
"Stra6ng" Of Ground Troops by Planes

target, towed by a plane, was used
with platoon of Infantry firing.
At $50 feet the riflemen scored 1888
per cent of hits in So flights, which
figured out as 6.3 hits per minute of
firing and an average of 81 hits per
flight With .30-caliber machine guns
and at an elevation of 1850 feet, the
percentage of hits was 0.44 in 104
flights, an average of 6.S per minute
OF firing and SO per fight. In both
cases accuracy improved at lower alti-
tudes.
With the use of modern equipment
the danger zone should be increased" >"
a War Department report said.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Cedar Hill Owners Organize.

Two hundred owners of lots in the
Cedar Hill Memorial Park organized
last night. at meeting in the City
Club, appropriately to develop the
property. Following the business
meeting. a minstrel show was given.
The Cedar Hill Lot Owners Associa-
ton, as the new group is called, chose
John S. Shreve president, l.. C.. Welk
vice president and Mrs. r. A. Roberts
secretary.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Indications that the "strafing" of
ground troops by low flying airplanes
may become less popular war ma
neuver are drawn by War Department
officials from recent tests at the In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga, de.
signed to measure the value of train
ing Infantry to shoot back with rifles
and machine guns.
The doughboys frequently punctured
targets at attitudes of 1 800 feet or
less even with extemporiZed anti
aircraft mounts for machine guns, and
old ammunition. A 12-foot sleeve
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Lewis NJ. Watkins and Lillian Palmer, both
Of Alexandria.
Fred Willet aud Violet Pyer.
Robert E Draper of Charlottesville. Va.
and Alice A. Durrer of this city.
Ed NJ Hairston of Roanoke and Julia A.
Robert F. Weaver and Darthia Parker,
William a. Branson and Linda Tate.
Jacob K Hammer and Blanche E. Whsle.
barrow kirkpatrick and Eleanor E. Smith.
William G. Simms and Florence Pinelsney.
Lewis T Shook andA Pauline V: Healy:.
I Lester s. Parsons and Della NJ. Rollins,
both of Richmond
Lawrence H. Davis and Nancy E. Holmes.
Odenna w. Hacklsy and Dorothy E. Hales
. Osmer j.. Wood of this city and Marion
Lutte of Alexandria.
George McGoines and Rachel Woods
Evening star., 1927-11-30
PROTEST IS ASKED.
Jewish Congress to Request U. s.
to Object to Antisemitism.

Washington executives of the Amer.
lean Jewish Congress recommended to
the New York headquarters of the
organization that a formal protest
against demonstrations opposing Jew
ish students in Hungary be made to
the State Department, as the result
Of a meeting held yesterday in the
home of Julius I. Peyser, vice presi
Evening star., 1927-11-30

August. Judge Mathews ruled that
the court was not governed by the
ruling Of the lunacy commission. A
commission of the three alienists pro-
nounced Winningham sane in a re-
port to Gov. Byrd several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

today. this protest Is made In the
name of humanity against the mani
fest injustice" to the Jewish students. :
Habbi Stephen s. Wise is president of !
the congress. =
Evening star., 1927-11-30
The Common Lot.

From Life.
She-How did you ever find out that
YOU had such an ailment? ! under
stand that even your best friend won't
tell you.
He-Oh, have plenty of enemies.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Waited Lon for This
Cleans Inside, and Pores
Free from Any Taint

All the trick laxatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand the
properties of cGscdrd.
A hundred different drugs will purge
the bowels, but a little natural cascara
purifies the system clear through.
Cleanses even the pores of your skin.
Renders perspiration as inoffensive as
so much dew!
Your grandparents took salts" and
slowly washed away the mucous men,
brane with the waste! Mineral oils are
better, but they leave the coating that
your blood must then carry off through
the pores. But when you cascariZe the
system you get rid of all the poisons by
normal muscular action of the boi1els.
Don't get in the habit of taking medi-
zine for constipation--or even for auto
intoxication. If you have the habit. stop
it. A candy cascaret is a delightful
form in which to take cascara: children
love them and the taste tempts most
grown-ups to take more" And what
a comfort to know you are in that
clean, wholesome condition that does
away with any need of deodorants,
even in the warmest weather! Try q
cascaret tonight! All druggists, 10c
and Csc.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
| 2216 wyom-

dent OF the congress, at 2216 Wyom-
Ing avenue.
While American citizens have no
right to interfere in the internal af
fairs of country, Mai. Peyser said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
EDGE ASSA|LS
AUTO KILLING
tcOntInued from First page.,

Continued from First Page)
shoot to death defenseless human
victim?
Halls car was crowding Camp
bells machine dangerously near the
street curbing. Does this make
free of murderexss guilt a man In
uniform who shoots to kill? A
prima facie case Of unjustifisd MUIR
der has been made out against
Campbell and all in the name of
minor traffic regulation and a
hip pocket flask.
elf prohibition in the District
must be enforced at the point OF q
revolver by inefficient and auto
cratic patrolmen, most Of whom
are in the bootlegging business
themselves, then let us return to
the law enforcement status quo OF
1918.
Campbell Is being detained at the
station house pending an inquest
to be held today at the District
Morgue.
The shooting Of young Hall
climaxed one of the most exciting
chases in the annals Of the Police
Department and was resorted to
only when policemen were in dan.
ger Of losing their lives by being
crowded into the iron fence sur
rounding Soldiers Home, they say.
-Four Men In Party
Hall was one Of four men occupy
ing the car driven by him. One
escaped and the other two were
arrested. They gave their names a.
Francis I. Davis. 20, 74s Park Rd.
N. W., and Everett White, 80, 5000
Sligo Mil Rd. N. w.
They we're charged with joy rid.
ing.
According to the story told by
Campbell and Policeman w. s..
Buchanan they were riding q
motorcycle at Michigan Avenue and
Hardwood Road Northeast, when
they saw an automobile, travelling
at high rate Of speed, turn into
Hardwood Road, which runs be-
tween the Soldiers Home grounds
and the Catholic University campus.
The policemen, with Buchanan
operating the machine and Camp
bell riding In the side car, gave
chase but were outdistanced by the
fleeing automobile.
Suddenly, however,, the car
slowed down and q man jumped
out and ran into the University
campus.
The machine then started m
again but the motorcycle had over.
taken 1t and drew alongside.
Three times. both Campbell and
Buchanan said. the former ordered
them to stop.
Just after the third command the
automobile started to crowd them
into the iron fence and Campbell
drew his pistol. firing twice.
The first bullet penetrated the
rear Of the machine and lodged
In the back seat. The second shot
went through the glass Of the side
curtain and entered the back OF
Halls head, killing him almost an-
stantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
Gets $50 Fine or Jail
For Assaulting Girl

George Henry Washington, col
ored, was charged today by his
old sweetheart. Lena Turner, with
assaulting her in a lunchroom at
1905 Seventh st. ". W., where she
is employed. early this morning.
Lena told Judge Mattingly in
Police Court today that George came
in and aEked her for a dollar and
that they had an argument when
he threatened her with a beer bottle
and chased her around the block
Policeman B. F. Howzw, of the
Eighth precinct, said he saw George
strike Lena and the Court fined
him $50 or sixty days in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
LEGSFNJN[)
HIDDEN IN
PARK
By international News Service

D..
NEW YORK. July 11.-As the
crack detectives of New YorIx's
homicide squad made efforts today
to piece together evidence in the
gruesome double Staying of two
women, whose bodies were hacked
to pieces and parts hidden in
widely scattered spots in two bor-
oughs, Ludwig Lee, 49,. former
sailor. was subjected to a grilling
Interrogation.
He denied completely in the
CHASTITY crimes, but the police have
expressed themselves as confident
that they have ''the right man."
The murdered women, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Brownall, S., and Mrs. Alfred
Bennett, 40, apparently were slain
in the cellar of a staid brownstone
house in quiet residential sec
ton of Brooklyn.
The major portions Of their bodies
were found in three ash cans in
the cellar. Other parts were found,
wrapped in blankets, scattered
among the shrubbery Of q nearby
churchyard.
Legs Found in Battery Park
A pair Of legs, believed to have
belonged to one of the women.
Were found Saturday morning In
Battery Park, Manhattan. The
other greWsome discoveries were
made We .erday.
Police cannot reconcile them
selves to the belief that robbery
was the only motive for the brutal
slayings. The bodies Of the women
had been terribly mutilated, hacked
and torn into several pieces with
axes and saws. The weapons with
which the murders were committed
We're found in the basement of the
home where Mrs. BrownalI lived.
Lee, who is a Norwegian, was
employed by Mrs. Brownall as jan
itor. He knew Mrs. Bennett also
police declare. for it was from Mrs.
Bennett that the other woman .pur-
chased recently the house in which
she lived and kept boarders. He
identified the pieced- together bodies
of the two women.
Lee is formally charged with
homicide. Two other men are held
as material witnesses.
Sewers to Be Searched
Crews from the Department of
Sewers were preparing to open the
sewer line OF the murder house, In
the belief that additional missing
parts of the bodies may be found.
Leroy BrownaIl, of Gloversville,
n. r., arrived at Brooklyn police
headquarters early today after be.
ing notified Of his sisters death
He brought with him the woman's
nephew. Guy Baldwin, also of GLOW
ersville. They win make further
Identification of the body.
Mrs. Bennett, the other slain
woman, was the mother Of four
grown children.
A short time before the two muir
ders were discovered, the body of a
man, hacked to pieces in similar
fashion, was found in cellar on
the Manhattan East Side. He had
been dead year.
In the main sewer line leading
from the murder house, the sewer
workers this morning found four
fingers of a woman's right hand.
They were believed to be parts Of
the dismembered bodies.