davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

or, who sang frcm the grardst2nd.
DR.. Shay IL we'll known 70 Texas
radio fans as one Of the star enter
tainers of KPRC of Houston.
A wolf hunt was featured for the
Houston guests. and the pronounced
the sport thrilling.
The attendance Thursday morning
was about the AVERAGE, but a large
crowd is expected for the afternoon
to extend the Valleys welcome 70
the Southern Pacific officials ard
witness the football game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
San Benito Lets
Sewer Contract
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITo, Dec. 1.-Prepara-
tons for an immediate beginning on
1900 feet OF 12-inch storm sewering
on Tanning street were being made
here Thursday. Agar and Gentry
were awarded the contract for the
sewer construction Wednesday night
at a meeting Of the city commission.
Work on the new sewer will be
started as soon rs possible, members
Of the contracting firm stated Thurs
day.
The new sewers will drain a low
place in the Tanning street section,
members OF the commission say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
EXTRA TEACHER HIRED

SEBASTIAN, Dec. because Of
the additional number of pupils at
tending school here this year a new
teacher, Mrs. Brockett. has been en-
ployed TO teach in the primary de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
WOMAN is INJURED
In AUTO COLLISION
Mrs. Alice V. Mills Hurt on Spine
and Rabbi Rosenblum Treated
After Crash.

Mrs. Alice v. Mills, 524 Sheridan
street, was injured on the spine, and
three others. including Rabbi William
F. Rosenblum of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, were less seri
ously hurt when the latter's automo
bile and car operated by Henry f.
Heine, 1902 Belmont street, collided
last night at Thirteenth street and
Park road, both cars overturning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heine sustained slight
injuries. Mrs. Heine and Mrs. Mills
were given treatment at Garfield Hos
pital, while Rabbi Rosenblum, who
lives at 1921 Potomac street, received
an injury to his right wrist, and was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
In an effort to outdistance Police.
man G. NJ. Earle of the eleventh
precinct, who was in pursuit Of him
for speeding, William Kinard, colored
33 years old, Is L street southeast,
drove his car against the railing of
the east approach to Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge yesterday.
Kinard, injured internally and his
face cut, was booked on charges of
reckless driving and driving after
revocation of permit. He was taken
to Gallinger Hospital. Three other oc-
cupants of the car, Mrs. Annie San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /"

The Little Theater, representing the
Motion Picture Guild and said to be
the only motion picture house of it's
kind outside the metropolis, opened
last evening on Ninth street, near f,
with a pre-showing of the Russian
film known as "Potemkin," supple
mented with Charlie Chaplins old
comedy, "A Dogs Life" IAN Autopsy
on the Cinema" and burlesque film,
From Then to Now
The theater itself is small, seating
but 225. but is both comfortable and
neatly modest in it's atmosphere. It's
special aim is said to be to present
those pictures only which are artistic
in quality and of excellence In story
as well as in characterization.
"Potemkin" is picture of the clos
ing days of the imperial regime in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
HENDERSON SAILS
! TODAY FOR CHINA
Transport Loaded to Rails
With Artillery and Planes
for Use of Marines.


SAN DIEGO, Calf, April z
Loaded to the rails with artillery, air.
planes, machine guns and supplies
and carrying 1860 adventure-hungry
Marines. the transport Henderson
got I'D steam today and awaited the
signal to shove off for Shanghai.
The last bit of equipment that
could be slowed aboard was made
ready for the voyage last night, ana
the Marines, comprising the 6th
Regiment. went aboard after having
said good-by to wives, sWeethearts'
friends. So packed was the ship that
six airplanes scheduled for space hau
to left at the pier. They VIII De
taken across later.
Several Guns Taken Along.
Several 75-millimeter guns were
strapped to her upper deck.
The 9Th Regiment goes to rem
force the regiment already at Shang-
hai under command of Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler Ut.
The men of the 9Th, making their
tourney under command OF Col, mar
old SNYDER were not worried, APP
narently. bv the fact that some Tying
p,achines had to be left behind. Ihey
xvere eager 10 go They made that
evident as they went aboard, MAKING
room at the Marine base for severai
hundred more Marines who had come
here on special trains TO form announcer
4 crowd gathered at the pier early
today to wave farewell to the depart
ing Marines.
General Sends Candy.
The 'Teathernecks" were mace
happy by a lot of farewell gifts put
none of them brought more pleasure
than did 400 pounds Of candy Wnlcn
was sent to the Henderson by Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn, retired and now
living in Coronado.
The general sent the candy in the
name of the San Diego Chapter OF the
Red Cross and said he was sure II
would be found very acceptable.
The general commanded division
which was trained at Camp Kearney,
north of San Diego, back in 1918. and
his friends all said he knew what ne
was talking about when. he spoke OF
candy for men going on d long service
trip.
Repairs for the Henderson's engines
kept a force of men busy last night
on the transport, but Capt. Robert
Morris, commanding the big troopship'
has promised that the Henderson
would cast off early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

ders, 81 years, 81 Canal street, and
I.udie Parker and Florence Nelson,
SO Canal street, all colored, We're taken
to Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Sanders
was treated for broken left arm and
shock. The others were slightly hurt.
Other persons injured in traffic &C.
cidents yesterday were Mrs. Harold
w. Hernandez, 20 years, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue: Edward Scala, 6
years, 1853 Mintwood place; J. L.
Bohrer, years, 16 Third street north
east; Edward Clement, Is years, 1922
Sixteenth street; Mary Mullen, 10
years, 613 Fourteenth street north
east, and Frank Valentine, colored, 3
years, Howard and Bowen roads
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Russia, picturing vividly and dra-
matically a revolt on the Russian
cruiser against the character of food
provided for the men and what 1t
subsequently led to ashore. It's char
acters are well sustained and it's vari-
Gus incidents are forcefully and at
times thrillingly presented. The pic
ture appears to be simply the pres
entation of alleged facts and cruelties
which led the people to revolt against
the imperial way Of doing things. AS
a whole, 1t is most interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
DR.. ROBERT r. WEIR DIES.
Famous Surgeon Expires in His
Ninetieth Year.

NEW YORK, April Z OP).-Dr. Rob.
ert Fulton Weir, famous surgeon, died
yesterday. He was in his ninetieth
year.
one of the feats of surgical skill
for which he had a worldwide reputa-
ton was performed in 1912, when DR..
Weir was IA and had been retired sew
eral years. Fitting up an impromptu
operating room in a hotel in Nassau
Bahama Islands, he performed an
emergency operation that saved the
life of Robert Chesebrough, inventor
of Vaseline.
DIR. Weir was a member of numer'
Gus scientific organizations in America
and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Services in memory of the late Col.
Archibald Hopkins, past president of
the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis
trict of Columbia and last of the
founders of the society, will be held
tomorrow night by the organization
at its stated meeting for April in Cor
coran Hall, George Washington Uni.
versity. DIR. William Mather Lewis,
president of the university, will deliver
an address and the eulogy will be by
DR.. Marcus Benjamin, president of
the Sons of the Revolution. No bust
ness will be transacted and members
are requested by Charles P. Light,
secretary, to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
BETA THETA PIvELECTS.
G. w. Warburton Heads Group OF
Alumni in Capital

The Beta Theta Pi Association of
Washington at its annual dinner at
the University Club last evening held
an election Of officers, sang Beta
songs and heard speeches.
The new officers are: President, G.
w. Warburton, Iowa State, '02; vice
president, McFall Kerbey, University
OF Texas, '0S; secretary and treasurer,
Robert w. Burroughs, Colgate, 1900.
"Betas We Have Met All Around
the World" was the unofficial subject
Of the speeches delivered, and nun1er-
Gus warm tributes were paid to the
principles of the fraternity and to the
warmth of the friendships that were
conspicuous in the associations.
1t was decided to hold weekly lunch
cons Thursdays, beginning April IA,
and to have at least two dinners in
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Groves Wants Damages.

Alleging that he was forced to climb
defective ladder, from which he fell
Is feet and sustained permanent in
Jury, Wise Henry Groves, carpenter
of Falls Church, Va, yesterday sued
the Lake Stone Co. of 1929 K street
for $4,000 damages. He says he was
employed by the company on a job
at 610 Rhode Island avenue at the
time. He is represented by Attorneys
Newmver e King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Cardinal Has Relapse

ROME, April z CO.-Cardinal Pc
rosi, assessor Of the holy Office. who
had been recovering from a long i'll
ness, suffered a relapse yesterday
when he was seized with pleurisy. He
received the red hat last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
CONTINUE WAR
ON GAMBLING
Urges VagranCy Charges in
Raids to Break Up Games.

Police Chief Claude f. Johnson to-
day ordered his department to conf
tinue it's drive on alleged gambling
places. Several raids, made by
squads Tuesday night, failed to pro-
duce actual evidence of dice or
cards, but reports filed say in each
raid the officers saw evidence of
gambling.
keep after them until you get
the money, cards or dice, or until
they give up and quit" Johnson
said. prefer vagrancy charges and
send them to the city prison" They
will soon quit frequenting such
places" the chief added.
Johnson also warned that his or
der did not mean a ruthless drive
that might injure place of business
or arrest of innocent persons.
Max Epstein, poolroom proprietor
at 1000 E. Washington ST., was
charged with allowing minors in his
place. Police say among twelve men
arrested at the place several were
only is and 10 years of age. John
son said this must stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Replenished Liner
Resumes Voyage

BU CHlted Pfe5S
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 9.-With
its staterooms and lounges warm
again, the President Harding of the
United States lines was headed for
New York today with 551 passen-
gers.
The steamer, cold from engine
room to pilot house, arrived here
yesterday in tow of the Canadian
government steamer Lady Laurier.
Leaky tanks caused the palatial liner
to run out of oil at sea.
The liner arrived here with engines
dead, lights out and no heat and all
passengers shivering.
For twenty-fopr hours >the
passengers, almost 200 of them first
class, were without light and water
for washing. The fresh milk supply
was exhausted and, with only
matches and woodwork for fuel,
meals were prepared with great diff
Guilty. After making repairs. and
taking on oil, the liner sailed for New
York just before midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
LEGION SPEAKER URGES
FORCE IN CHINESE TILT
Traveller Declares America Must Protect Her Nationals
or Become Laughing Stock. q

Post of the American Legion at its
monthly dinner at the First -Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday night.
Nelson is a world traveller and
has been in the Orient since 1924.
He is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elma
Holtgren, COS E. Fiftieth st.
Urges Force
America must provide protection
for her citizens in China, if we are
not to be made the laughing stock, ="
Nelson contended. "Our country is,
and always will be peace-loving, but
repeated efforts to establish amicable
relations with the various Chinese
governments have failed thus far.
The alternative is to deal with them
only on the terms they understand,
and that is by force. We must make
natives respect Americans IN China
and throughout the world"
Nelson was a member of one of
the numerous civilian military COM
panies in Shanghai and was often
called out to protect the foreign
quarter" against invading or retreat
ing armies of the war-racked
country.
Blames Russia
He attributes much Of the trouble
in the Orient to Russian agitation.
He also blames over-zealous pacifists
for arousing the native population
against the foreigners.
Pacificsm was roundly scored by
Harry Leslie, speaker of the Indiana
House of Representatives
John L. Niblack, deputy prose
cutor, second vice commander of the
post, presided at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
j. S. READY To
ACT IN PORTUGAL
Prepared for Protective
Move Due to Revolt.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Amei-
can warships will be used, if neces-
sary, to protect Americans endan-
gered by the revolution in. Portugal.
Actual dispatch Of ships from the
European squadron, however, will
wait upon request of American Min
ister Dearing at Lisbon, who has
been driven from the American le-
cation by gunfire.
Dearing in a message to the State
Department described the revol-
utionary situation in the Portuguese
capital as very serious" but gave
no details Of the uprising's progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Coolidge One of
Poorest at Dinner
BIZ Enited Press

DU CUtttb ITtoo
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Presi-
dent Coolidge last night ate dinner,
with a large portion Of the worlds
wealth. He was one of the poorest
persons at Secretary of the Interior
Hubert Works dinner in his honor,
the guests including Henry Ford,
Secretary of Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, Harvey S. Firestone, George
Eastman, Simon Guggenheim, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Adolph Ochs, Ogden
Mills Reid, Arthur Brisbane and Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover.
At least $4,000, 100000 would have
been represented if all invited had
come. Those unable to come includ-
ed John d. Rockefeller Jr., Elbert H.
Gary, Charles M. Schwab, Cyrus H.
X. Curtis, Nicholas Murray Butler
and VIII Hays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
CITY VISITED BY =
SNOW FLURR|ES
Colder Tonight, Lowest
About 20 Above.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Scattering snow flurries fell in In
dianapolis today, starting shortly be-
fore 10 a. m. Cloudy weather, with
probable light snow tonight was
forecast by the United States
Weather Bureau.
The expected cold wave failed to
strike the Hoosier State today. A
temperature drop, with the lowest
about 20 above tonight, was predict
ed by Meteorologist J. II. ,Armington.
Fair weather, with cloudiness in
some portions of the State, is ex-
pected Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Assembly Today

Both houses convened at 10 a.
M, adjOurning at noon and recon-
vening at 2 p. IN.
HOUSE
School Bible reading bill intro
duced by Mrs. Clara Mason.
Abolition of State tax board de-
manded i'm bill.
Klan school teacher bill back to
committee:
SENATE
Cam bill ITO engrOssment with
out discussion and made special
order of business for Tuesday, 10
a. m. s..----,-..s-
Moorehead Public Service Com
mission bill, reported out of cont
mittee favOrably with amend
ments, went to second reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
TRIED
ASAlRSH|P FUEL
Solid Injection Engine Used
by British
BIZ United Press

DH CHtttU |Noo
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The use
of hydrogen as fuel for airships was
recently the subject of experiments
conducted by the negineering labor
atories of Manchester, University,
England, the Department OF Com
merce announced.
A series of trials with solid-in-
lection fuel engine were made to
ascertain the effects of the admission
of hydrogen during the suction
stroke and it is stated the engine
ran more smoothly when hydrogen
released as the oil was consumed,
was being used.
1t is possible that in the near fu-
ture hydrogen, until now wasted,
will be utilized to replace portion
of the oil fuel-supply, thus cutting
down the cost of operation of air.
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
CONSERVATIVES WIN
Hold Chinandega After Terrific Bat
tie With Rebels.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LNttCd Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. g.
After a terrific battle, in which hun
dreds We're reported killed or wound
ed, Conservative government forces
again controlled Chinandega today.
The rebels, who had held the city,
were reported by the American avia-
tors, Mason and Brooks, who few
over the scene of the carnage, to be
fleeing toward the mountains, with
government cavalry in close pursuit.
One report here said the dead on
both sides might reach as high as $50
each and the total of wounded 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
43 FINED IN
POLICE WAR
~ON DRIVERS
100 Alleged Traffic Law
VioIatorS Face Judges in
Municipal Courts.
5 TO BE REARRESTED
Continue Drive on Reckless
Motorists Jones.

e Municipal Judge Paul Wetter to-
day fined forty.three motorists on
charges Of failure to regard stop and
go signs.
OF those who faced Wetter this
morning thirty.nine pleaded guilty
to the charge and received So fines
with costs suspended. -Four, who
pleaded not guilty received fines of
So and costs. Three asked con.
tinuances.
Rearrest of five motorists who
failed to appear in court was ordered
by Deputy Prosecutor Arthur Dins-
more. Dinsmore said he regretted
that a Jail sentence was not manda-
tory on the traffic charge.
Remainder of the 100 drivers ar
rested by police in drive on reck-
less and "hit-run" drivers and those
disregarding stop signs We're to face
Municipal Judge Dan V. White this
afternoon.
Captain Lester T.. Jones said the
campaign will continue in an effort
to prevent careless driving and "hit-
and-run" accidents. A girl was
killed and a child seriously injured
by hit-and-run drivers last weekend.
Those in court were arrested Tues
day and early today. Fifteen were
arrested Monday.
Police slated seventy-six men and
seven women on charges of running
past stop signs. Stanley A. Proud,
"a, of 2S19 Central Ave, also was
charged with speeding.
Alleged Speeders
Eleven other alleged speeders were:
Earl Sells, 2S. of 903 N. La Sale
ST.; William Pickert, 26, of 563 High
land Ave; Glenn Tice, 81, of 1549 e.
lie Grande Ave; Francis CASHIER, IS,
of 4217 Carrollton Ave; Samuel
Abels, 23, of 242S N. Meridian ST.;
Ted Piersee, "a, South Bend: Milton
Elrod, 10, of r. r. X, Box 33; c. d.
Kerswell, 80, of Broad Ripple; Philip
Smith. 21 Of 20 e. Pratt ST.. VIII
liam Frederick, 81, of 243 Trowbridge
St; Paul Richardson, 2S, of sos Lin
coin ST, and Mathew Selb, 60, of $40
w. Thirtieth st. Abels and Piersee
are also charged with reckless driv-
ing.
John Wilson, Al, of 2251 s. Me.
ridian ST., was charged with failure
to stop after accident and driving
while intoxicated.
Three Charges
George w. Beckford. 20. of Ander.
son, Ind, and Lee Merritt, 81, Negro,
of 1876 Puryear St, were charged
with failure to stop after accidents.
Clifford Smith, "a, Negro, of
1881 N. Missouri ST., was charged
with assault and battery, failure to
obey traffic signal and driving
while intoxicated.
r. H. Syfers, 2S, Of 12s e, Thirty
Sixth ST., was charged with driving
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

America mpst follow the example
of the British and protect her ma
tionals in all countries if they are
to retain the respect of the world.
This was the point stressed by C.
H. Nelson, Shanghai representative
of the Texas OIL Company, who was
a guest of the John H. Holiday Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
.BLAMES FIRE ON
AMERICAN FL|ERS
Nicaraguan Liberal Envoy
Makes Charge.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.--American
aviators operating with the Diaz
forces in Nicaragua were blamed to-
day by DR.. Pedro Zepeda, represen.
tative of the Liberal leader, Juan
Sacasa, for the burning of ten blocks
in Chinandega during the fight be.
tween Liberal and Conservative
troops in and about the city.
DIR. Bepeda said he based his state
ments on messages received by him
from Costa Rica. The American
aviators dropped bombs as they flew
over the fighting zone, he charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
NOTED SCIENTISTTALKS
AT DINNER HERE FRIDAY
David Detz to Illustrate Lecture With Phenomenal
Demonstrations

Frontier" His lecture will be illus
trated with scientific demonstra-
tions. He wrecks train with a ray
of light, photographs the voice and
applause on screen, causes an ex-
plosion through radio control and
describes many of the latest devel-
opments in science.
Nonmembers of the club will be
admitted to the lecture at 1880 p. m.
for a nominal fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Spring Shopping
Started in East
BIZ united Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., New York bankers, are doing
their spring shopping,
They bought $780, ,00O worth of
gold in London Tuesday, taking
about all the South African gold
there was on the market. Three mil
lion of this win be shipped to New
York Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
STREAM BILL PASSED
Health Board Dictatorship Ruled
From Measure.

The Bradford-Steele anti-stream
pollution bill, with dictatorship by
the State board of health amendment
out, passed the Indiana Senate Tues
day afternoon by vote of 80 to II.
The original bill was drafted by
the department Of conservation,
health department, Izaak Walton
League and the Indiana Game Asso-
citation.
The measure provides supervisory
powers for the health department
over drainage and water supply, but
these need not be accepted by cities
or towns. 1t provides injunction
measures to halt stream pollution.
Before amendment the bill gave the
health board drastic powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
BARGE BURNS AT SEA
Shipping Board Vessel Rescues Grew
OFF New Jersey Coast.

BIZ United Press
CAPE MAY, n. J., Feb. 9.-The
barge, Marie Peasley, was destroyed
by fire ten miles north of the Fen
wick Island hghtship during the
night, radio advices received here
said. The United States Shipping
Board steamer, Ballenas, rescued
the barge crew.
An SOS from the Ballenas was
received shortly before midnight and
five coast guard cutters were dis
patched to FenwiclI lightship, twenty
miles at sea and thirty miles south,
of here.
A subsequent message from the
Ballenas said the barge crew had
been taken off safely and that the
barge was destroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

David Dietz, science editor of The
Cleveland Press, Scripps Howard
newspaper, will speak at the monthly
dinner of the Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Delaware Sts., Friday evening.
Dietz is a fellow of the Royal
Astronomical Society. His articles on
scientific subjects frequently have
been printed in The Indianapolis
Times during the past four years.
Dietz will speak on "The Last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
WOUNDED GOLFER DIES
Man Shot by Fellow Player Who
Killed Self Succumbs.

BU United Press
LOS. ANGELES, Feb. 9.-No in
quest will be held in the death of Cor
nelius J. Callahan, wealthy Toledo
financier shot by his erstwhile friend;
Andrew Jankowski, who later com
mitted suicide, unless Callahan's rel
atives demand it, Deputy Sheriff
Stensland declared today.
Callahan died last night. He had
been unconscious since the shooting
Monday tragedy which occurred
while he and Jankowski were play
ing a round of golf in company with
Mrs. Jankowski.