davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-18

. ,,tocknolm, Copenhagen and London
has returned to Washington and
taken an apartment at Meridian Man
SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hart Bien OF
Harrison street, Chevy Chase, viii
sail Saturday on the steamer Fort st.
George, for Bermuda, where they Will
remain three weeks.
Mrs. Ethel Lee Dwyer will leave
Washington today for New York,
where she will sail shortly on the
Leviathan for tour OF Europe. She
will return to Washington the latter
part Of March.
Mrs. d. w. Ross Macdonald OF
Newark, N. J. and Mrs. George l..
CASTOR of Montclair, N. j.. who have
been staying at the Mayffower Hotel
for two weeks. left for home today.
Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris of Mime
apolis, Minn., is at the Mayfower for
the Winter.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. Lee Phillips will entertain at a
tea dance on Monday, November 21.
in the Palm Court of the Mayfiower,
in compliment to the seasons. debu-
tantes. At the opering of the Palm
Court for tea dancing on Saturday,
November 10, Mrs. Lillian Branch
will entertain in honor Of Mrs. George
Dallas Dixon of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Andrew Melville Reid of Bal
timore.
The Postmaster General of South
Africa and Mrs. Fl. J. Lenton enter.
tained at dinner last evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel, when their
guests were Mr.. Johnson, deputy min
lister of marine of Canada, and Mrs
Johnson, and Maj. and Mrs. Stewel
Of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Frye of Los
Angeles, who are on an extensive
motor trip, are in Washington for a
few days before going to New Eng
land and are at the Raleigh Hotel
Mrs. Frye is vice president of the
Los Angeles branch Of the League
OF American Pen Women.
Tau Sigma Pi will hold card party
tonight at the Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
at 8 o'clock. There will be tables
for bridge and 500. On the commit
Evening star., 1927-11-18
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Treasury Returns From
Pittsburgh, Where He Attended
Family Wedding.

| Edward A. Craig, Lieut.. P. II. Bunch,
Lieut.. Elvin r. Heiberg and Lieut..
Francis J. Grazing.
Mrs. Charles Lyon Sturtevant will
give a party tomorrow afternoon for
her young daughter and niece. Brere.
ton Sturtevant and Mary Harrison
Johnson. The party will be a joint
celebration of the children's birthday
anniversaries, and there will be about
40 children who will be entertained by
a magician.
| The first of the series Of Navy and
Marine Corps dances will be held at
the Willard on November 20.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse will
entertain at dinner on Thanksgiving
day at the Willard, later taking their
| guests to the Navy relief ball. Covers
will be laid for IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thomson
| of New Orleans have returned to
Washington from the Shenandoah
| Valley, where they were the guests
| broke Thomson, and will be at the
| Mayflower until the end Of the week.
Mr.. Thomson has been in Washing
| ton in connection with the Mississippi
Flood Control Conference. Mrs. Thorn.
son was formerly Miss Genevieve
Clark, daughter Of Champ Clark.
Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord will
entertain at dinner. at the Willard
tomorrow night, taking their guests
| later to the National Theater.
Miss Mary Anne Newcomb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
| Newcomb. and DR.. Abner Milton Corn
we'll of Lincolnton, N. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Cornwell Of Lawn
| dale. n. c.. will be married tomor-
row evening. The ceremony will he
performed in the Epwortn M. f.
Church. the Rev. r. L. Fultz, pastor
of the Mount Pleasant M. e. Church.
oiiicia ting. at s o'clock.
A reception will follow in the home
of the brides parents at 144 Twelfth
street northeast for the members of
the wedding party and the two
families.
Miss Frances Mckee. who is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Minor at
whose honor Miss Eleanor Waddell
gave dinner party last evening.
Mr.. Robert B. Choate, jr., entertain.
ed small party at dinner last night
at the Willard.
Capt. and Mrs. Powell L. Reed have
issued invitations for dinner at the
Willard November 20. After dinner
they will take their guests to the
dance by the commissioned officers Of
the United States Navy and Marine
Corps in the large ballroom at the
Willard.
The hostesses for the children's pro.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

~HE Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mellon, returned this
morning from Pittsburgh,
whore he went to attend the
marriage of his niece, Miss
sarah Mellon, to Mr.. Alan Magee
Scaife. which took place Wednesday
afternoon.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will entertain a family parry
for THANKSGIVING, which Will lnclude
the Secretarv's brother and sister-in'
law. DR.. and Mrs. Blake Wilbur, ana
their small son, who will come MONDAY
from New York, making the trip oy
motor. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bailey
of san Jose, Calf, brother-in-law ana
sister of the Secretary, Will arrive IN
New York Monday from years stay
abroad and will come to washington
the middle of the week accompanied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Palst,
brother-in- law and sister OF the Secre-
tsry, of Wayne, Pa. -,
: The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Will
he the honor guests at dinner this eve
hing of Rear Admiral and Mrs. f. II.
Campbell.
: Sonora de Padilla, wife of the Am
bassador of Spain. and their daugh.
fer. Senorita Padilla, who are guests
ef Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bird in
New York, will not return to Wash
lngton until next week.
. The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy will entertain at dinner TINS
evening in honor of the former United
States Minister to Egypt, DR.. Morton
Howell.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Annual Foot Ball Dinner
At Grace Dodge Tomorrow.

The third annual joint foot bal
dinner" Of the Washington alumni
of the Universities of Leland STANFORD
and California will be held tomorro"
evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Mr.. stephen Mathei
will preside. and President and Mrs
Marvin of George Washington Uni
versity will be guests of honor. Re
turns of the foot ball game being
played at Palo Alto will be received
during the dinner.
The committee working for It's sue
cess includes: Mrs. Charles w
Browne, Mr.. Fred Rash, Mr.. F. f.
Brasch, Hon. Arthur M. Free, Mrs
Harlem James and Mrs. Charlotte
Elliott Of the Stanford alumni. and
Mrs. Victor Il. Chestnut, Mrs. A. E.
Graupner, Mr.. Morris Bien, Col. r
Kelly. DR.. A. Merrill, Mrs. A. F. Dan
nemiler and Mrs. Remington kellogg
of the California alumni.
The social interest in the recital
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Cullen, Mrs. William Kearny Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Carusi, Capt.
and Mrs. A. c. Hodgson, the Misses
Connolly, Mrs. Reynolds Hit. Gen.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

and Mrs. Scriven. Mrs. W. e. Mont.
gomery, Mrs. David K. Mccarthy,
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-18

..Iii.s on ssa.uIday morning at the
Ambassador Theater are Mrs. Edwin
G.. p.-c..denSufs cf che Wornaa's Club.
Bethesda, Md; Mrs. Thomas Fl.
Mitchell, Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Frederic. Miner Of Cold Spring. Mich,
the latter an active club worker In
her State.
At the Chevy Chase Theater the
lostesses for tomorrow morning are
Mrs. Thomas Casey Of the Woman's
Club, Bethesda. Nd, and Mrs. L. D.
Pfautz of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
FLAVORING

IUI I uuuIIIS OduOc
Bottle.
4-oz. Bot. Brandy Sauce. SOC
4-oz. Bot. Sherry Sauce. SOC
4-oz. Bot. Rum Sauce. :. SOC
8-oz. Bot. Sherry Flavor. $50
8-oz. Bot. Rum Flavor. .55c
8-oz. Bot. Brandy Flavor. .6Oc
12-oz. Bot. Sherry Jell. .S5c
12-oz. Bot. Roman Jell. $50
Va. Dare Sherry Extract,
Pts. $3.50
Evening star., 1927-11-18

tee are Mrs. Mary Audrae, chairman:
Miss Mabel Zimmerman and Miss
Flee nor Maxwell.
The United States consul general at
Antwerp and Mrs. G. S. Messersmith
are at the Carlton for stay Of several
weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley. Campbell of
England, who Is now in Washington.
had five guests lunching with him to-
day In the presidential dining room of
the Mayffower.
Mrs. Julia Gillespie of CONSTANT.
nople is in Washington and will pass
some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Guests Of honor at the reception
which the District League Of Amer
lean Pen Women will give tomorrow
night at the Clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth
street northwest, will be Mrs. Harry
X. Daugherty, Mrs. Nella A. Parkin
son, Mrs. Alma Boice Holland, Miss
Viola Offutt, Mrs. May Stanley, Miss
Emma Slack, Miss Lillian Martin
Mrs. Julia Jewett. Mrs. Nina Cron
Mrs. Clara Hill, Mrs. Ella Enlows,
Miss Aida Smith and Mrs. Gay T.
w. Banks. DR.. Anita Marie Boggs
will receive, assisted by the executive
board, committee chairman and the
hospitality committee.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

tee are Mrs. Mary Audrae, chairman:
Miss Mabel Zimmerman and Miss
E,lna nor Maxwell.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Mrs. Julia Gillespie Of CONSTANT
nople Is in Washington and will pass
some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

.,tocknolm, Copenhagen and London.
has returned to Washington and
taken an apartment at Meridian Non
SONS.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

The social interest in the recita
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Mrs. Ethel Lee Dwyer will leave
Washington today for New York
where she will sail shortly on the
Leviathan for tour of Europe. She
will return to Washington the latter
nart of March.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

The hostesses for the children's pro.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Mrs. D. w. Ross Macdonald OF
Newark, N. J. and Mrs. George L.
CASTOR of Montclair, N. j.. who have
for two weeks, left for home today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
AT La
FERIA ROBBED

Especial 10 The HeraId.)

LA FERIA, Nov. t. The New
York store here was robbed some
time after midnight Saturday Of
about $500 worth Of merchandise and
between SIC and SIS in cash, accord
ing 20 a report to officials Of the
sheriff's office.
Entrance to the store was gained
through m rear window which was
pried open. The loot consisted large
ly Of clothing, including In the lot a
number OF leather coats and u dozen
silk shirts Some articles Of jewel
~ also were taken
The money was taken from the
cash register, which had also been
forced open. The break-in is bcliev-
ed 70 have taken place some time
after midnight, as persons around
the building at that time noticed
nothing unusual.
A report Of the theft was made 20
w. III. Johnson, HarlinRen deputy
sheriff, who is conducting the in
vestiTation i'm conjunction with the
local police department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

NEW YORK, ". y, Nov. 7.-tF
All worlds speed records for air
planes were shattered today by the
claim Of Lieutenant Afford J. Will
lians, u. =. ~, who said he flew
S22.6 miles m hour In the first
test Of his new racing ship since
its conversion from sea TO a land
plane.
with a 40 mile an hour gale az
his back. Williams raced his blue
and gold racer ever the three
kilometer course of Mitchell Field
at dusk yesterday 20 an estimated
speed which is the fastest ever
travelled BY human being
It eclipsed by nearly seven miles
an hour, the mark disclosed Sat-
urdny to have been set in Italy
BY Major Mario de- Bernardo, who
attained a speed Of 315.42 miles
per hour I'm a hydro-airplane hy
official timing. The previous rec
ord had been 2sl.47 miles an hour,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
u. S. NdUy Filler Sets
NetU Unofficial Record

established in the recent Schneider
cup competition By Flight Lieuten-
ant S. N. Webster Of Great Bril-
tain.
Lieutenant Williams, who made
his own computations with m stop
watch. announced after the trial
that he would attempt later this
week 20 set nm official record
that would stand. he also said he
planned 20 replace his 1850 horse
power motor nt some future date
with a 1,4OO horsepower motor
that would give him even greater
speed.
The navy flier made his trial In
the same tiny stream-lined craft
which he had hoped To enter fn the
Schneider cup races Baked in
that ambition by constant delays,
he stripped the plane OF its pom
to0ns, and the craft he pilcted
into the air for his amazing exhi-
bition was 1.60O pounds lighter
than his cup entry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
GROUP
is ATTACKED
Deported White Rus.
slams Storm En-
bassy in China

SHANGHAI, China, Nov. T.-tF-
Two persons were believed to have
been killed and five wounded during
riot late today when body Of 200
White Russians stormed the soviet
consulate in the international settle
ment az ar outgrowth Of the tenth
anniversary Of the soviet revolution,
now being celebrated.
The White Russions, who have been
exiled from their native land ever
since the soviet regime came into
power, gathered outside Of the soviet
consulate, hurling bricks and break
ing windows and attempting 10 break
in the barred door.
Thereupon the Russians inside the
consulate opened fire upon the at
tacking force. Two persons, one .
woman, are reported 70 have been
killed, with five wounded.
A force of 100 riot police threw cor
dons about the consulate and held
the crowd mt bag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
COFFEE POT HURLING
= = .
INCIDENT FAILS TO
= y r.
MAR JENSEN ADIEU

Los ANGELES. Calf. Nov. T.
tPl-Mrs. Marguerite Jensen. wife
Of Martin Jensen Of Dole Pacific
air fame and heroine of a domestic
nonstop coffee pot flight episode
recently, today was on her way to
Honolulu on the liner City Of Los
Angeles after an affectionate fare
well from her husband.
Mrs. Jensen who came into the
public eyes 4 few days ago when
she was treated for what she said
was an accidental overdose az sleep
producing drugs, declared her
honeymoon-like parting with Jen-
sen proved show Rrcundless the
coffee pot drama was" She addeds
Il Just boiled ever for a minute,
you know"
The flight hero's wife admitted
laughinwly that she had flung the
pot ~ Jensen, bat insisted that ct
doesn't mean q thing in married
life"
Her mission 70 the islands is tc
obtain from her husbands hackers
release az the plane Aloha in which
Jensen placed second in the 2400
mile derby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Last Chapter Or
Gomez Uprising
One OF SUFFERING
Rebel Leader, Band
Walk Calmly Be-
fore Death Guns

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-CP,-The
closing chapters Of the career OF
General Arnulfo Gomez, executed in
the mountains Of Vera Cruz five
weeks after the revolutionary move
ment headed by him and the late
General Francisco Serrano were de-
scribed by FL Universal today.
With only fruit to eat and his
health impaired, General Gomez lived
in the caves of the Pescados canyon
in the norther part Of Vera Cruz for
a few days before being captured.
The troops following him were un-
fed and demoralized. They had been
gradually deserting until only the
principal leaders and a few follow
ers remained.
Meantime the federal forces had
been forming a ring of steel around
the rebels. All mountain passes were
carefully guardd.
Gomez ordered one Of his generals
with handful Of men to reconnoiter.
They were to find u way 70 break
through the federal forces to reach
the coast or a means of joining the
rebel bands he believed were oper-
ating in other districts. This party,
however, was captured.
Captured Rebel Tells
One Of the captured rebels told the
federal commander, General Escobar,
where Gomez was hiding. Several
columns Of federal troops Immediate
ly deployed around the canyon. Gen.
eral Gomez and his nephew Francis
q. Gomez Vizcarra were captured by
General Escobar. The other rebel
leaders, General Adalberto Palacios,
Col. Salvador Castanos and Major
Francisco Meza Perez were taken
prisoners on a neighboring hill.
II expected this" said Gomez when
captured.
A bright moon was shining as the
prisoners started their march 20
Teocelo. They arrived there about
dayhreak. General Gomez, having re-
gainsd his comp0sure, rode silently
on his horse. He was clad in corduroy
breecnes, brown wooden shirt and his
head was covered with a wide
brimmed straw hat. The column went
10 the military barracks where the
court martial was held.
There General Gomez refused n
blanket offered him. He reminded
his fellow prisoners or the bitter
cold night passed by them as they
roamed the mountains to evade the
pursuing federal troops.
Writes To Wife
"A notary was called and Gomez
made his will. He left his bungalow
and ranch In Sonora to his mother
and his wife and two children who
are now in Los Angeles. He then
wrote a letter to his wife advising
her Of his wishes regarding their
children.
Vizcarra asked permission 10 wit
ness his uncle's execution. He de-
clared that Gomez had been almost
father 10 him and expressed salts
faction In dying at his side. The con-
demned prisoners were then taken TO
the municipal cemetery where a fir
ing squad awaited their arrival.
Gomez faced the firing squad calm
ly. The captain in command had been
one Of Gomez subordinates when
Gomez was a federal general.
Gomez recognized him and gave
him his wrist watch, the silk hand
kerchief he wore around his neck
Snd a fifty peso gold piece.
Faces Death Firmly
Gomez stood firmly against the
wall. The rifles or the firing squad
were leveled at him. The voliey
sounded and the Gales government
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Air Field Sites
Here Are Viewed

Definite plans for the securing Of
nn airport for Brownsville were
started here Saturday when members
~ the joint committee appointed hy
fhe city commissioners and the
chamber Of Commerce viewed sew
eral sites that have been submitted
for their approval.
No action regarding any Of the pro-
rosed sites for the field was taken,
rending a further discussion Of the
matter within the next few days,
members of the committee said.
Mr.. Creager Is chairman Of the
saint committee which is composed
~ himself. John Gregg and w. Il.
clint. from the Chamber Of Com
rnrrre. and A. G. Hipr, John Starck
ana j. s. Ford from the City COM
mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Accused Slayer
Is Found Dead

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. TN
Joe VaEqueE Prada, Mexican clerk,
accused or the murder several weeks
ago Of David Fay Fisher of philm-
delphia, at GundaInjmra.u committed
suicide in his cell IN that city. thu
state department was notified today
by the American consulate.
The Mexican authorities had beeK
unable 60 establish any motive for
the murder uf Fisher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

SAN BENITO, Nov. THE Gen.
tral Power ard Light Company HM
making preparations ~ entertain DEL
eRntes 20 the sixtieth annual eunven~
tlOn 0f the Texas Editorial AsEDcin-
ton which will Be held IN McAllen
November 24 20 2G inclusive with m
luncheon 60 be given at Che Stone
wall Jackson Hotel here At noon on
November 25.
After the luncheon the delegates
will be taken to the Mid-Wi~ter Fair
at HmrlinKen ns guests oi the fnir
association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair 20 partly cloudy
and continued warm tonight and
Tuesday.
For East Texas; Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday: probably rain N east
portion: cooler in northwest por-
ticn Tuesday.
Moderate to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
River Forecast
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Registration DYiUe
For &C. Meet Begins

"A campaign TO enlist thousands OF
Brownsville residents as delegates
10 the first annual convention OK the
South Texas Chamber or Commerce
November IA and is was mapped out
nc a meeting OF the registration
committee Monday morning.
Registration of Brownsville resi-
dents will begin Tuesday afternoon.
according TO announcement Monday
by Wilbur bennett, chairman Of the
registration committee, following the
meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce. with Ray Leeman, manager of
the South Texas Chamber.
Active solicitation will begin at .
r. m. daily and continue until 3 ID.
I'm. The campaign for the registrn-
tion will continue through Saturday,
bennett announced.
In addition 10 the house to house
campaign which will be carried on
through the business houses and res
idences by subcommittee under the
general direction Of the registration
committee, booths are to be erected
at strategic downtown points. These
booths will be placed i'm charge of
high school girls and committee
members. bennett announced the To-
cation Of the booths as follows
Booths
Booth One-Chamber OF Commerce.
Booth Two-Missouri Pacific Sta
ton.
Booth Three--El Jardin hotel.
Booth Four-Queen theater.
Booth Five-Huffaker's filling sta
tion, 14th street.
Explaining the registration, Dem
nett declared that every person Of
the thousands who are coming 60
the convention from other cities are
being registered.
Brownsville ns the host city" he
added, should far outnumber any
other cities in the number Of regis
trations, and should set mn example
with It's thousands or badges which
will be an incentive for others 20
register.
Fee Nominal
~The cost OF registration hns been
made nominal I'm order tc obtain as
large q number IS possible. The fee
OF two dollars and fifty cents will
entitle each person paying ~ 70
free admission to the gigantic water
pageant nc Fort Brown, tO tho dance
nc the FL Jardin hotel on the night
Of the 18th. to the sessions mt the
convention hall, and co the band con-
test and concerts OF between rs and
20 bands which win be I'm Browns
vile for the convention and the ceIe-
bration Of the Southern Pacific en-
try hare Rnrmfn&m will ~ wfwmw #m
be exchanged for badges when the
supply arrives.
ANY one OF these events Is uf
course worth the price of the regis
tration. for the convention sessions
will have speakers OF national nots
and the ohter attractions will pro.
vide genuins entertainment.
Biggest Event
A small charge for the rewiBtrn-
tion win enable ug Co ascertain the
genuine interest lin the convention
Continued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
TABLES TURN
IN TAMPERINC
ACCUSATIONS
Government Denies
Affidavit Alleging
Agent Approached
Jury I'm Fall Case

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. T.-tF
"A charge cf jury tampering in the
Fall-Sinclair oil case was lodged
against the government itself today
BY William J. Burns.
As a result, III. II. Lamb. nm assist
ant attorney general, was called be-
fore the grand jury which early in
the day had heard Burns defend thu
activities Of the Burns men who no
said had been employed Nv a Sinclair
official 70 watch but not 70 approach
directly, the jury.
Burns accusation against the pro-
secution accompanied BY affidavits,
was filed with Justice SiddonH, thu
trial judge. The affidavits made by
Burns detectives, said that five days
after the trial started. one az thm
Jurors, Norman Glasc0ck. was IN con-
versatien with n man who had been
driving m cAr registered in Lambs
name. The same ear, one affidavit
said, previously had trailed Glaa-
cocks ear about Washington.
Deny Charges
Even before Lamb went into chm
grand jury room, District Attorney
Gordon had mace q disclaimer of the
new charge Tie said Lamb was in no
sense an investigator for the prose-
eution in the oil trial, but was en-
gagged IT'D the prosecution or antitrust
cases.
Burns told government attorneys
that ~ was Henry Mason Day, one 0f
Harry II. SincIair's confidential
agents, who retained the services of
Burns men to trail the jurors. Tho
son Of the detective chief, W. Sher-
man Bur7s, the present active head
OK the Burns agency, also appeared
before the grand jury and later dis.
closed some OF the details az thn
shadowing agreement.
The younger Burns said his agency
had been employed tD shadow thn
jury on the day that IL became evil
dent the jurors would not be locked
UP. This was on October 19.
Admits Employed
AInmamuch mB tho iurv WAN nnh
locked up we were employed ~ place
IL under surveillance for their (fha
defense's) protection me- maid.
Nothing that was done in this case
~ our men was nc all improper. We
are detective agency licensed and
bonded TO make investigations and
have perfect right to investigate m
| juror.
sour operatives were sent back
whenever IL was found that any of
the jurors did not need HhMd0winr.
Our men did not shadow Robert c.
Flora, juror number y because wren
had not gotten him on the liat."