davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
NEWKIRK-JESSEr

Miss Elna Newkirk and Alfred
w. Jessett were married yester-
day at eleven o'clock at st. Paups
Episcopal church. Rev. John B.
Pennel read the service in the
presence of the parents and other
relatives of the contracting par
ties. They left afterwards for
Pullman, where Mr.. Jessett is EN-
ployed in the electrical business,
and where they will make their
home.
The bride has lived nearly ali
her life in Kennewick. her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Newkirk,
being among the very early settl-
ers here. Since graduating from
the high school she has been EN-
ployed by the Empire Electric Co,
The groom is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Jessett of Richland,
and has been a student at W.S.C.
the past two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
PRIZES FOR
CLEVERNESS
Fine Arts Department
Lists Classes for Com
petition at Fair

The fine arts department Of the
fair has selected the following
classes for competition at the fair.
The prizes win be dollar to three
and half, in merchandise for the
first prizes and a ribbon for the
second.
Best lampshade- -as to design,
originality, and workmanship.
Best individual display of jesse
craft - as to design. originality,
and workmanship.
Best individual display of China
painting, single pieces and sets.
Best individual display of tex
tile work-scarfs, handltrchiefs,
trimmings, and other designs.
Best sketch with pen and ink,
and pencil.
Best individual display of oil
paintings, either original or copies.
Best individual display of pic
lures Of any kind this includes
water colors, crayons, charcoal.
pasteB, India ink and sepia.
Best original fair poster-to be
used in advertising the fair; size
to be not less than 11x14 inches.
Original to be on cardboard and
may be in any number of colors.
in ink, pencil, crayon or paint. or
charcoal. Entries must be in by
August 27, So that judges may Sc
lect the winner. Best poster to be
reproduced IN the Courier Report
er and otherwise used for advertis-
ing the fair.
Please preserve this list as it is
the only one to be printed.
This department is for every
one, old and young, but the dis
plays must be your own work.
For further particulars call OF
see MRS. L. j. Aldrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
MANY AT ELMER SMITH
HOME GATHERING

Last Sunday at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith was
the occasion Of very pleasant
home gathering Of their children
and friends. The occasion was Mrs.
Smiths birthday. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Harper and
son of Conne1l; Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Smith and two daughter Of Kah-
lotus; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Garrett
and daughter Of Auburn: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Garrett Of Auburn;
Misses Blanche Richmond and
Bergman, Messrs Dick Love and
Lloyd ludlow of ConneIl; Tessie
Smith Of Kahlotus and George
Smith Of Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Garrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Garrett win
remain for the week with their
parents. The home guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and
Merle, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith.
Mrs. Smith received many beau
tiful and useful presents and was
wished many happy returns Of the
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
ASK 2 BUCKS
FOR FIRST JOINS
First Apple Shipments are
Expected About Sept.
9Th No Business

No opening price on Jonathan
apples is effective altho the trade
is showing considerable interest.
The movement will be two to three
weeks later than year ago, ac-
cording to, estimates by fruit men,
made in Yakima paper this week.
The real movement will not begin
until about September 9TH.
Those who control tonnage have
not so far definitely named a price.
The growers committee appointed
by the farm bureau has suggested
the price Of So box for extra
fancy on board of cars. Some of
fers have been received on Produce
Row from jobbers in consuming
centers Of $1.85 a box and some
SITS a box. So far no business has
developed. Several of the shippers
have expressed the opinion that
the price named by the farm bu-
reau committee is too high.
Onions are being offered in Yak
ina plentifully by small growers.
Those purchased Tuesday brought
the producers $50 q ton. In Walla
Walla the product is $1.15 hum
dred fob. and 80 per cent Of the
tonnage in that district has been
moved.
The warm weather has acceler-
ated the growth of tomatoes and
they are available in considerable
quantity. The growers are receiv-
ing so cents to 65 cents box and
the quotation fob. is 65 cents to
rs cents. Three cars were loaded
Tuesday for shipment to Canada.
Two of the carloads were green
and the third showed a little pink.
Apricots are selling mostly at
$1.5O crate fob. and the grow
ers are receiving $50 ton. In the
Wenatchee district they are sell
ing at $1.40 to $1.5O crate. Crow
ers there are receiving $50 to $85
a ton and in a few instances bet
ter than that. Information from
that district relative to tonnage is
conflicting and estimates vary
from 75 cars to 1875 cars.
A few crates of cantaloupes
have already been sent by express
to Seattle to sell for what they
will bring. BY next week there will
be fairly liberal supply of this
product.
Reports from the Walla Walla
district are to the effect that deal
ings in future on italian prunes
are on the basis of IS cents to 85
cents box of 16 pounds net f.o.
b. The product will not start to
move until three weeks hence.
There has been some dropping in
orchards there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
ELECTRICITY
FOR HOT BEDS
w. S. c. Bulletin Says the
Use of Juice will be
of Great Aid

Electrically-heated hotbeds are
as economical as ordinary manure
hotbeds and much more practical
it has been demonstrated at the
state college by Prof. C. L. Vim
cent of the department. of horti-
culture and II. L. Carver, investi-
gator for the state committee or
relation of electricity to agricul.
ture. Results of the experiment are
to be published in bulletin form
this fall, according to Prof. Vim
cent.
4It is predicted that the electric
hotbed will in time practically re-
place the manure bed, which is
now almost indispensable to green
house men as well as to the COM
mercial and home vegetable and
flower grower. In the large densely
populated cities there are many
nurserymen and growers of vege-
tables who make use OF manure
hotbeds, but who find it more and
more difficult each year to obtain
good manure for hotbed purposes.
If the manure has to be hauled
long distances or has to be ship
ped in, the expense becomes pro-
hibitive.
Zone of the important features
about the electric hotbed is that
it can be made use of at any time.
be it fall, winter or spring, by SIM
ply swapping on the electricity. An
other important thing is that the
heat can be controlled to any de-
gree desired. Even tho the cost of
installing and operating is trifle
higher than a manure bed, the
ease of manipulation, the fact that
it is clean and agreeable to work
with, and that it can be converted
into a cold frame by simply turn
ing off the electricity, makes the
trifle higher cost negligible.
"The electric bed can be put to
any number of uses. The CONNER
cial and farm gardener will find it
of use In starting the long season
vegetables as well as for the grow
ing of certain vegetables out of
season. The greenhouse propaga-
tor will use it for the roofing of
cuttings; the bulb grower will find
it handy for growing his crops;
the window and porch fancier can
use it in his business
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
TEAM SIGNED UP

The kittyball team that will go
to Prosser States Day, early in
September, is just about all signed
up. However, one or two more
players might be taken on. Those
to make the trip for sure. are:
Harry Higley, Wesley Monroe,
Grover Lincoln, v. w. Wilder,
"Dutch" Lincoln, Copeland, Joe
Brown, Herb Shanafelt and Les
White. Next week they expect to
get in a little practice at the ball
grounds and if there is another
team in or around the town, they
are requested to get in touch with
Les White and have game or
two. The Moose team is going to
take 'em on next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

William Smith of Sprague, who
will coach in the high school this
fall, was in town over the week
end, getting things lined up. He
was accompanied by his mother
and aunt, Mrs. Paulding of st.
Louis, and his sister Miss Eliza
beth. Miss Smith was a teacher in
the grade school here three years
ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Mrs. w. L. Marsh and Mrs. Ray
Copeland entertained at a picnic
luncheon on the Marsh lawn Sum
day, friends from Courtney, ND.
who are visiting in Pasco. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Robinson, and as they had not
been together for years, the occa-
sion was very enjoyable one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. vickers and
Gladys returned Friday from q
three weeks vacation at Little
Pend OReille. They report having
had grand and glorious time and
the fishing was excellent. Mrs.
Vickers' sisters, Mrs. J.. N. Hunter
and niece, Miss Margaret Miller.
were also of the party and they
went to Seattle Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and
Mary Margaret and Mark, return
ed from short trip to Woodburn,
yesterday, where they visited his
brother Archie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Mrs. Lucy Willsey who has been
visiting her daughter in Victoria,
B. c., returned Sunday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Mrs. H e. Huntington. Mrs
James Johnston and Miss Winn;-
fred Huntington came home las
night from Spokane, where they
had been visiting relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Miss Helen Moulton spent SUM-
day with friends in Walla Walla.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

not being fought exclusively over succulcni food nor in Montmartrc. The LcgIonnair"s remember the other side of war. too.
 Finds Bonc~ of Buddy
 For example, there k l.. II. Red tield of Boston, formerly a sergeant in the A. E. r. Rodhcld returned 10 Riayille where some Of the sharp est Of the American fighting occurred with the 101st Engineers very much in on it. There he found the shell hole to which he had carried his wounded buddy, Robert Watt of Pennsylvania. Watt had been miss ing since the summer of 1918. His bones were there where he had died in action. Redfcld found them and they will be brought to Paris to be buried in Buresn"s military cemc- tery William Watt is buried there and space was saved next 10 him for his brother.
 Paris and the ports of Chcrbourg and Havre were dressed in their gay est flags and flowers today. Elab- crate preparations have been made 10 entertain the Legionnaires their wives and relatives. French destroy CTS have been ordered 10 meet tho armada Of Legion liners now con ycrging on the coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
PARIS CLEANED UP
 FOR lEGI0NNA!RES
Veteran Finds Bones Of Buddy
 in Shell Hole

Paris, Sept. Is TP)-The wine of memory and the famous win rouge Of France thrilled American Legion hearts alike today as the capital of the country in which the veterans fought.
 The naughty Paris of war time memory still exists but in honor Of the Legion Mou;martre has been pnrged Of some of its lower clements.
 Notorious resorts in Montmartre were raided last night at the order of Police Chief Chiappe who has pledged himself to purify the hill during the convention week. Mont parnasse also was accorded police attention.
 The raided establishments were places where 90 per cent Of the visit ors are tourists They are robbed by the hat check girl, the walters and the management, What is left i- the reward of hanrcrs-on who have various means of separating celc- brating guests from their money. Fake champagne at $S a bottle and cellar-mada cognac at S2 2 drink are among the advantages that could be enjoyed in those cafes.
 In the Grand Dulle, a dive orcrat- ed by an Alabama uegress, several youths in women's clothing were ar rested along with group Of girls in boyS' cInt hes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
CRI FL TO MONKEY

Springfield, Mass, Sept, 15.- CTp) Maurice Faverman, Provi- donca F. l. college student, was con- lictrd in court here on charge of cruelty to a monkey The case was placed on file.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
@qON THE AIR
 

A A1 A A A 10:1o-"Old Bills Workshop" l0:40-Janesen's orchestra 1l:20-Jack Alhin's orchestra
 6G0-NJ/-l5i 5;3n-Baseba scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5;5o-Cotton quotations 5:55-6-Agriculfural reports f:50-Basebsll scores 1-Correct time Same as WBZ T:l5-Penusyllania concert orch. 7:5o-Men's national tennis tourna,
 ment
 Same as WBZ 9-Kentucky Jubilee Choir 9.3o-Spotngbt Hour 10-Correct time 1o-Spotright Hour i0i30-11:50-Trwin Abrams orch.
 760-NHN-395 6:15-Assoctation or Reform Rabbi, 6:45-Wuliam McDermott, baritone 7-7:15-M-G-M News S-S:30-Win Oakland's Chateau 9,30-Thater orchestra 1o-Max Hitrig, songs 10:15-1o.30-Poems by N. r. c. 11-11;15-"Keden on the Keys"
 Ethel Norman, songs 11:15-Naudeyila period 11;30-12 mid.-Frivoity orchestra
 s10--WMCA-370 6-Theater review 6;lQ-Doris Tauber. Girl Friend 6:25-Baseoall scores 6:30-Chinaland orchestra 7-Worthwell Entertainers S-MaXmilian Mitnitsky, pianist 8:30-Chlorine Chorines 9-Shirley Fefferblum, pianist 9:29-Snedden Weir, baritone 9:3O-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor 9;45-Cookie Cohen, Ruby Ward
 songs
 10-LeRov Montesanto, tenor 10:30-Norman Pearce, Radio Poet 11-ErniA Golden's orchestra F mid.-Broadway Night s6O-WGBS-31o 6-6 3O-Uncle Geebee 7:3o-Thelma Carr, soprano 7;45-"Footlight and Lamplight' | toG-Cy,,, hHn, S;4o-"Diyie Mountaineers" 9-Prof. Shaw. Popular psychoi
 ogy' 9;1O-"Dixie Mountaineors" 9:2n-Louise Lancaster, Folk Songs 9:30-DiXie Mountaineers; Louise Lancaster, soprano 1o-Lighthouse Seronalers 1n:10--Dr. Leonard. Dogs" 10:2n-Lighthouse Serenaders 1o:3o-Jack Clark, Radio Taper la;4o-Lighthouse Serenaders 11-StarlIght Eamblers
 92O-WABC-326 7:30-Gentlcme of the Press" S--Dr. Mo Presents 9-Musical Melange 10-Savoy Ballroom orchestra 11--Weather
 97O-WPCH-309 6-Yerkes' f'lotilla orchestra 6 45-Mchael Simmons, chat 7-Recreation series 7:15-Dill and Harvey. duets 7.30-Tn1er-Citv Trio 7;45-Ogden Dinawall, piano 8-Park Central ensemble 4o-Arrighi Singers 9-John Pennebaker, tenor 0.3o-Alfrcd Wohthcim, violin l0--Avy La Skere entertainer 1o:15-Hyman kurzwell, piano 10:3G-Sylvia Hirsch, contralto 10:45-Harold Normanton. songs
 127O-WM>G-230 9-F,lvira Geiger, pianist 2;t5-Harold Glenn, whistler 9:30-Jack Clark, radio tapper 9;45-John Rogers. baritone 10-Giovannoa Covicllo, soprano 1p:15-Vincent Bach, cornet 10.3o-Mildred Grizzelle, soprano 10:45-Jack Rudolph, pianist Il-Tiyoli theator orchestra
 137O-NkBQ-21S A--Dalv theatcr orchestra S:3o-Ella Zimmerman, foprano J-midnight-M Mount Vernon Night
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
srl.1ll Scprt c

6:55-Baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble .3o-The Pepper Pot orchestra
 Slime; Belais White Gold pro- | gram
 S:3o-Concert by Constance Wardle.
 Dimitry Tiomkin. Gerald Warburg
 9:3o-Jacques Jacobs ensemble;
 Janet Busch Hecht. soprano
 10:3o-Horace Taylor reader
 1o:4o-Jean Goldkettc's orchestra
 1115-News; bulletins
 l2;2o-Weather; Sterns orchestra i 76o-WPAP, Palisadcs-395 1 7:15-S-Joint result: Mildred Hunt.
 songs; Chas. Strickland. pianist;
 sam Steinberg. vlolinist
 S:3o-9-Eddie Gillis, baritone
 9-9.S0-Strickland'e orchestra lo:3o-11-Strickland's ballroom or cheStra; Jimmy Flynn, tenor S60-WAiM, Ncwark-3ts i S;S0-Frank Dailey's orchestra
 7:ol-Bill Fellmeth. sports"
 7:1S-Mayor of Holly Park
 t020-WODA, Paterson-294 | 5-hud tOOperS orchestra
 9:45-Studio program ! lo.3o-Niolin, flute and harp recital ! ll-Colonial Inn rendezvous ! l1:30-Frankie Pagano CaIifornians
 107O-WNJ, Newark-2sO 1 6-Correct time
 6:o1-Heidolberg Students 7-Villa Francaise
 7:3o-WNJ Listeners club 1 Slack Pickwick club 1070-WGCP-Ncwark-2SO . 9-Lawrence Spindler, pianist 9:15-Euby Hollenbeck, soprano 1 e:3o-WiIliam McMurray, tenor ! lG-Bert Norman's orchestra i l1-Brennan and Shaw; Frank
 Marshall. songs | 11:30-CooperatiNe program
 122o-WAAT-Jerscy City-246
 6-Market reports
 6:o5-Dinner music l G:45-Sports resume ] Rob Wards Little Wards ! 7:30-Frank Derhan, tenor
 7:45-Cookie, California Sunshine Girl
 S-T sed car hour 1 Eugene Boye violinist i 9:15-Jack Davis, baritone i 9:30-Echoes of the tango fo-Today's humor i l4:15-Anthony Wayne, songs 1 11 S0--Bud Fishers Commodores 13oo-WOkO, PecksI,iIl-216 f:10-Doris Tauber, Girl Friend 1 G:25-Bascball scores 1 6.30-From WNCA S30-WDWM-tsbury Parl-361 i G-Studio program l 7-Berkel"y Carteret ensemble S-Roes Fenton Farm S:30-Pryor's band 9;15-Arthur Parker, yiolinist 9:25--Ouls Hilton. pianist 1 9;3o-pryor's band 1o-Casino orchestra 11-Sea Girt orchestra 7lo-WEI. PhiladcIphia-iO5 F:3o-Ernie Hosts orchestra 7;15--"Ask Me Another" s-11-From WEAF
 59O-WIP-PhiIadcIphia-50s 6.1D-Dlnner music 7-Bedtime story S-Lord Calvert hour of music 9-NeWton radio forum 1o-Metropolitan string band ! ll1:o5-Nat Lanin's orchestra 590-NOO, Philadclphia-5OS | 7:3O-Dinnor music by WOO Trio ! 1100-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 ! 7:45-IEorticultural talk ] Seaside Trio i -WPG-AtIantic City-273 { 45-Organ recital 1 7:u5-Shclburne dinner music S:fj-Organ recital l 9:15-Dance orchestra 45-Studio program 1o-Emos broadcast 1 1o:20-"The Dove and the Swallow l 1O:&0-Dance orchestra 11-Thelma Terry's dance orchestra 11:30-GateWay dance orchestra
 79O-NGY, Schcnectady-3SO 1 G-Stock reports; news G:&o-Powolra orchestra f7:30--"Tho Story Of America .7:45-Studio program s-from WEAF l0-Studio program i 10:3o-NeWs from Time I1l-Dance program 95O--kDkA, Pittsburgh-316 Scores; dinner concert G:55-Scores; concert
 7:30-Sketch by Richard Kountz,
 with musical setting
 S--ECA RadIOtrons
 g-F,lks Nal" Quartet
 @:3q--Our Musical United states
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
RcStaliratcurS Busy

For the most part tho Logionnaircs have stunned the lower order Of
 night life haunts to favor the world famous establishments Of food, music and entertainment. The little side street restaurants where Buddy had that swell meal of which he has
 talked ever since returning from France, were busy. Memories of tasty soups and sauces enjoyed dur ing the war brought hundreds Of the ! Legionnaires into by-ways of this capital 10 search out the dining places onto which they had stumbled years ago. With the dinners there
 is the good rcd wine of France, or Sauterne
 Right here if was" said the ro- turning Legionnairo, at the con- clusion Of meal and q bottle, with
 sam and Jim and Slats. Six weeks in trenches and then the Armistice after which we got 10 Paris, no mat fer how. Well wN ate and drank and maybe We wrecked the place slight ly, but it was all fixed up on the bill"
 But the second battle Of Paris is
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
THU R>DiY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,

Note - Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
PROSECUTION RESTS

hmet each other since the tragedy
of Eden Park, although both have
been in court since that fatal day.
October
Ruth has been in seclusion. while
Ramola has been employed in Cab
aret work in Chicago.
Ramola will testify. 1t is under
stood, that she was aware that her
fathers life was in jeopardy and
that he knew it, too.
She will relate how, while she
was with him In Indianapolis, when
he turned States evidence in the
Jack Daniels liquor case. he mar.
rowly escaped assassination.
Narrowly Missed Death
I He was under guard for two
months in an Indianapolis hotel,
and on one occasion his enemies al.
most got him in the Union Station
there. IL ~
She will try to bolster the charge
of Remus that Mrs. Remus and
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
FORBES IS FREE;
!. TERM ENDS

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. 90
Col. Charles r. Forbes, former head
Of the United States Veterans Blu.
reau, who stepped at midnight from
Leavenworth Prison, free man,
left here today for Plymouth. Mass,
to visit his 93.year-old mother.
II am going to throw bombs
among the persons responsible for
my Imprisonment, regardless Of
where. they light" Forbes told re.
porters who met him at Leaven.
worth Prison gates and accom-.
panied him to Kansas City.
He said he hoped to first clear
his own name; that OF DR.. Fred
erick "A. Cook, former Arctic ex.
plorer, and to recoup his lost for.
tune,
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
CARDINAL B0NZAN0, CANCER VICTIM, DIES
s IN JA|LBREAK
FACE GALLONS

CONTINUED from First Page)
wounded, prison authorities today
prepared to fix responsibility for
the bloody Thanksgiving Day
prison riot here.
Six convicts. . 'lifer" and a
killer, three robbers, a burglar and
a forger-six men who are desig-
mated as hard" even by the other
prison inmates-haVe been singled
out as ringleaders of the attempted
prison break. They were facing
the gallows today for their part in
the rioting.
Tony Brown, gangster, is thought
to have been the leading factor in
the revolt. It was Brown, accord
ing to prison officials. who welded
the revolver and who moved among
the other convicts, urging and
threatening when some of the more
timid wished to capitulate.
Others Are Identified
Named with Brown as ringleaders
are Walter B. Burke. a theater
bandit: Roy E. Stokes, burglar;
James Gleason, robber; Albert A.
Stewart, forger. and James H. Gregg,
murderer. 81
One by one the ringleaders were
brought before Warden Court
Smith. All Of them were evasive
except Brown. He answered uues-
tions freely, and apparently has
accepted responsibility as the head
of the revolters. He confessed. &C.
cording to Warden Smith. to shoot
ing Walter Neil, a turnkey, and to
accidentally killing a fellow-convict,
Red" Baker. when the latter got
in front Of bullet intended for a
guard.
Arms Moved Away
Prison officials believe that but
90 per cent of the prisoners were
in sympathy with the revolt. The
others were intimidated by the
determined pressurs of the minority.
While prisoners were restoring
to order the interior of the build
ings wrecked by the rioting. the
National Guard units which had
been called out in anticipation of
storming tactics, had returned to
their homes.
Tanks, machine guns and other
implements of warfare, most Of
which were never used, have been
removed from their positions out.
side Of the prison wallis and the
scene Of the bloody uprising today
was gradually returning to normal.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26

Franklin L. Dodge. her alleged
sweetheart, hired st. Louis gun
men to bump him Off"
The former liking or the bootleg
gers" professed to be unconcerned
over the reported opinion OF the
three alienists whom the court as
signed to observe him as to his
sanity that he was not insane when
he shot Mrs. Remus.
He intends to prove regardless of
their opinion, that he was suffering
from "transitory" insanity when he
killed her.
That he pulled the trigger when
his mind exploded" as he thought
of how she wronged him. How he
happened to carry a revolver on
that particular morning he has not
explained, however.
Remus had little comment to
make today on Ruths testimony of
yesterday, when she told the jury
from the witness stand that he
killed her mother with a curse on
his lips and without giving her
the slightest chance to make an
explanation.
He simply professed to feel sorry
for Ruth the girl who was once
his Cinderella when he was the
fairy prince who gave her every
thing she wanted.