davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-05

When he visited London Rossini was received
in triumph. He sang duets with King George
~, and the newspapers lost no time in caricatur-
ing him with his royal collaboration. But the
king rewarded him by treating him to snuff
from his own box. This was considered a great
honor
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
CAR OF ANTIMONY

A carload of antimony from the
south passed through Nogales en-
route to the East, which reminded
one of the old time prespectors of
Nogales of the opportunities of
Mexico as an antimony country.
Anthony, SO it seems, formerly
came from China. and most of that
was in the hands of an Eastern
combine, but since the war and
more especially since the recent
troubles in China. the United
States was forced to look for new
sources of this metal, which is used
extensively in the manufacture OF
batteries, and for hardening lead
The West Coast Of Mexico. con
tinued the prospector, who by the
way has spent many years pros
pecting in Mexico. has some wond'
erful antimony deposits, and des'
pite the fact that in some places
ore is carried a distance Of some
one hundred and twenty miles by
wagon road, It's value for the A.
merican markets makes it a pro
fitable business in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Vogales Internationally Peoples Favorte Newspap

rard Fruit Company.
Big Lake-West Texas Utility
Company purchases Big Lake
Utilities Company.
Phoenix katherine Mill in
Mohave County treating 285 tons
ore daily.
1000 acres to be planted to A.
Gala cotton in Duncan Valley.
Thatcher Water Company asks
revision of Thatcher rates.
Cliftom-New town on Eagle
Creek north Of Clifton to be call
ed Sycamore.
Yuma-Lion Hill Gold Mining
Company with capital stock OF
$4,000, 900 Incorporated.
Duncan-Duncan Flour Mil
resumes operations soon.
Tucson-New storm sewer in
10Th Street to be constructed at
cost Of $97,751.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
TRADE MARKS

The local store Of the J. C..
Penney Company is advertising
a May Festival of trademarked
goods as very fitting continua-
ton of their Silver Anniversary
celebration. They feel that these
names, which are household words
from one end of the country to
another, are one of the results
Of their 25 years of merchandis-
ing experience. Trademarks are
not not only of great aid to the
manufacturer, but are Of inestim-
able value to the consumer as
we'll. as they enable a customer
TO obtain second order Of goods
that have pleased her. with little
inconvenience. or to avoid those
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
STATE BRIEFS

telephones in Benson business
houses,
Duncan County farmers to
plant 400 acres IN corn this year.
Safford-W. L. Woolsey and
Jack Freeman strike rich copper
ore in Merigilda Canyon near here
Yuma-New $250,00O hotel to
he constructed on Prison Hill in
this city soon.
Phoenix-$3oo,ooo new ice
plant to be erected here by Ger.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Yuma-Nevada California
Electric Corporation takes over
Yuma Utilities Company.
Snowflake $4,000 baby chicks
shipped into Snowflake recently.
Tucson-Eagle Picher Lead
Company purchases Montana mine
in ORC Blanco district.
Tombstone - Huachuca Con-
solidated Mines Company with
Capitalization of $2,OOo,ooo. in
corporated.
Benson-Mountain States Tele-
phone Company installing new
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Out of seventeen competitors
who took the examination for the
United States immigration inspec-
tor held last December in Tucson,
only six passed, three of whom are.
local men, namely, George E..
Horrall, William j. Young and AL
vim e. Moore.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

brands which did not meet her re-
quirements.
Many export managers face
grave problems when they at
tempt to translate their trade
marks into another tongue. Often
the. English word is quite un-
pronounceable in the foreign
language, or, as sometimes hap
pens it has an unpleasant signifi-
canoe. A large company using
the seagull in their advertising,
vas amazed to learn when they
opened up in Latin America that
tLis was bird of i'll omen in all
Spanish speaking countries.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday May l, 1927

Albert Amis, entomologist from
Los Mochis came to Nogales for a
short visit, accompanied by Albert
Clay and John Hankin, also from
the Los Mochis tomatoe district.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

H. E. Davis, well known mining
engineer from Patagonia, expects
to make Nogales his future home.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Manuel Culiba passed through
Nogales ENRIQUE to Tucson. He
came from the South.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Snowflake-New we'll being
drilled to augment present water
supply.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Gov. Hunt will be visitor here
today from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fleischer
and daughter Elsie. left for Tue
son to spend the week end.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Judge and Mrs. Espinoza left
Saturday to attend the Masonic
meeting in Tucson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
REBEL TROOPS ARE
 KILLED; FEDERALS
 CAPTURE cOCULA UPRISlNGS SPORADIC AND "UN- CONNECTED, REPORTS UNDER
 SECRETARY OF WAR PUNISH GUILTY CLERcYMEN
Arms and Ammunition Imported
 can Rebels

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13. P)-Spe- cial messages from Guadalajara say that 26 rebels were killed when Fed eral troops captured Cocula, Aranded and Tototlan, all military headquar- ters taken by revolutionists a few days ago. General Miguel Pima, Un. der Secretary of War, declared the uprisings are sporadic and not con nected
 President Gales issued statement accusing the Mexican Catholic Epis copate of responsibility for the recent uprisings under the banner of "Long Live Christ, the King" He says the rebels are acting under specific Epis copate instructions. Orders have been issued to punish the guilty cler gymen energetically @
 Pedro Zepeda, agent for Sacasa, declared the Nicaraguan Liberals i'm ported arms from New Orleans under special United States Department ot State permits. Rifles and machine guns were bought from American firms. Zepeda claims he has evidence to show that the Braghman Lumber company, operating in the Libera controlled zone, voluntarily aided the Liberals. Sacasa will not appeal tt the United States for protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
NO BOAT FUR SEWARD
 UNTIL JANUARY z SEATTLE OFFICES ADVISE s. s. ALAMEDA SAILS FOR NORTH
 NEXT SATURDAY

According to change in plans, the s. s. Alameda, which was supposed to have left Seattle for Juneau to trans fer passengers, mail and cargo from the s. s. Northwestern for Southwest ern Alaska, the Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship company advised the local office this morning that the Alameda will not leave Seattle for Seward until Saturday. There will be no steamer arrive in Seward until a week from next Saturday, January 22. The passengers from the North western are all registered in Juneau hotels, where they will await the ar rival of the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
DROPS LEGAL BAT TIE
 MILLIONS DIVIDENDS
JOHN D ROCKEFELLER ASKS DAUGHTER TO DESIST TO
 PLEASE HIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. P)-Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, di- vorced wife of Harold Mccormick, abandoned her legal fight for $7,5O0' 900 stock dividends in order to please her father, John D. Rockefeller, ST., it was announced by her attorneys. MMrs. Mccormick had insisted that the funds involved, which were a part of the Rockefeller Trust fund for heirs of Mrs. Mccormick and her hus- band, Harold Mccormick, be. regard ed as income and not principal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

He fled to his home nearby. A crowd gathered and Johnson appeared on a balcony and fired two revolvers into the crowd, killing Dibrell Hicks, a college football player. Deputy sheriffs used machine guns, automatic rifles and tear bombs ineffectively. It was learned that he knew the younger woman before she was mar ried. He had previously purchased a large amount of ammunition and food supplies.
 No cause for the shooting of the two women has been disclosed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
MUSSOL|N| ORDERS
 NIGHT LIFE sT0P
NEW YEAR TO BE ONE OF IN- TENSE LABOR AND LITTLE
 PLAY

ROME, Jan. 13. P-Premier Mus year of intense labor, with play re- duced to a minimum, got off to a fly ing start when Rome's New Year celebrations were cut short at the height of gaiety. Scarcely had the New Year ben ushered in at the cab- arets, night clubs, and other haunts of public merriment, when the prefect ordered that the music cease and en- trance be refused at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
COLLEGE YOUTHS IN FAR RE- MOVED CITIES REASON THEM
 SELVES TO DEATH
LIFE WAS MEANINGLESS
One Wrote M Have Experienced Ev- erything, Shall Try Death"
 Then Ended 1t All

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (P)-Wearied of life, and tired by the similarity of experience, Rigby Vile, 16-year-old son of Ira Vile, noted child psychi- atrist of New York, and Joseph Moore, a 21-year-old sophomore at the Uni versity of Washington, committed sui eide in the far removed cities. Both boys had calmly reasoned themselves into death in the same day.
 Young Vile, having decided at the age of IA, that life was meaningless, spent the following two years trying to understand the philosophies at the University, which only seemed to make the muddle worse. Saying, Everything is dark and worthless, 7 he fired a shot into his brain.
 Moore was the son of a wealthy physician, of Guanajuato, Mexieee--He had run the gauntlet of human ex- periences and apparently found it without recompense. Satiated with the world, he wrote, T have expert enced everything life has to offer. shall try death"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
COURT D|SCONT|NUES CALENDAR ACCOUNT
 IF MAS RECORD
MAN CONVICTED LAST WEEK AL READY GRANTED FULL PAR
 DON BY GOVERNOR

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 13. (P)-With Governor Ferguson's clemency procla- nations reaching 3,177, a new Texas record, one county court discontinued the criminal calendar until the expi- ration of Mrs. Furguson's term Tues day. The San Antonio District At torner showed that man convicted last week had already been granted full pardon Meanwhile the State Legislature is considering a bill to repeal the measure enacted two years ago. granting amnesty to James Fer guson, impeached in 1917,. The re- storation of his political rights was one of the first acts of his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
BUILDER IF GALLONS
 QUITS IN DISGUST
SICK OF HIS JOB-PLANS FOR GETTING WHAT HE HAS

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. (P)-Disgusted with hangings, Harry Stanton, for 29 years builder of scaffolds at the coun- ty jail, resigned yesterday, after the 65th gallows he erected took the lives of two men. When the trap sprung on James Grigus and Thomas Me Wane, murderers, yesterday, it failed to break their necks and they stran- gled to death. T don't like the job, I'm sick of it. I am 60 years old, and I am going to quit, and forget what I have been," Stanton said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
PLAYERS EXONERATED
 IN BASEBALL SCANDAL
"NO GAMES SLOUGHED 1917 UN- LESS BY RISBERG OR GAM
 DIL," IT IS STATED

CHICAGO, aJn. 13. P)-Baseball Commissioner Landis exonerated all players involved in the reputed buy ing of games by the White Sox from the Detroit Tigers. Landis ruled that the fund raised to pay Detroit because she defeated Boston. The commissioner declared no games had been sloughed in 1917, unless by "Swede" Risberg and "Chick" Gandil, accusers of the White Sox.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
DARING PLAN ESCAPE
 FROM PRISON FO|LED

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Jan. 13. (F) "A daring plan for a prison outbreak, which would have freed Ernest Booth, bank robber, and Big Bill O'Connor, was foiled yesterday. Booth is in hospital with both legs broken as the outcome of a fall, and O'Connor is held in solitary confinement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
MANY FROZEN ID DEATH
 IN RUSS ROAD AREA

BATUM, Georgia Soviet, Jan. 13. (H) It is reported that many were froz- en to death in the bitterest cold fol- lowing an unprecedented snowfall which blanketed the Trans-C Caucasia railroads, demoralized shipping and imperiled livestock. All crops were destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
SLAYER IF STEPSON
 SENTENCED ID DEATH
HASSELL UNMOVED WHEN HEARS VERDICT-WILL DIE AT FAR
 WELL

FARWELL, Texas, Jan. 13.P)- Hassell was convicted of staying his stepson, Aldon Hassell. The prisoner was unmoved by the verdict read this morning. The jury deliberated less than two hours. Hassell confessed to the staying of nine persons, including his wife and children. He was sen- fenced to death at Farwell prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
FORMER RUBBER OFFICIAL
 SUED ON FRAUD CHARGE

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 13.P)-F. A. Seikerling, former president of the Goodyear Rubber company, was sued for $1,301 ,416 in an action charging him with fraudulent misapprOpriation of company funds. The company is now in control of Wall street bank CTS. since it's reorganization.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
[ CARLSON, FISHERMAN,
 BURNS DEATH kETCH|KAN

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 13. (P-Carl Carlson, prominent fisherman, was burned to death while tarring the seams in a hatch at the dock. He died five hours later. Simon Han sen. an employe, was badly burned. It is possible his arm will have to be He will recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
CIVIC CLUB PLANS ATTEMPT PROHIBIT
 CHAPLIN MOVIES
"IT'S TERRIBLE, TOO TERRIBLE FOR WORDS," CHARLlE'S
 FIRST PUBLIC STATEMENT

SEATTLE, Jan. 13. (P)-The mayor, Mrs. Landis, made the announcement that the Seattle Board of Censors would decide whether Chaplin pie lures would be barred. She request ed that the board investigate Lita's charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
WANT PICTURES BARRED

OTTAWA, H., Jan. 13. P)-The LaSalle county League of Women Voters asked movie theatre owners not to show Chaplin pictures until the divorce case is settled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
HAYS HAS NOTHING TO SAY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13. P)-Will Hays said: T am not the arbiter of the morals ofthe film industry's 50,- OOO people," He declared it quite probable I will never have anything to say in the Chap4n4case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

ROME, Jan. 13. (P-Bachelors of Italy will be taxed $7,000,000 in order to support the maternity institutions of that country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
BREAKS BOTH LEGS

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 13. (P)-While engaged in lassoing a wild steer, Ross Smith, former rodeo champ, was un- horsed and broks both legs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
CHAPLIN'S STATEMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. P)-Chaplin's first public comment on the divorce suit was Tt is terrible, too terrible for words"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
AUTO THIEVES BREAK RECORD

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. (R - Auto thieves in Chicago broke the record in 1926 by stealing 12,521 cars, valued at $9,5OO,OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

BRAWLEY, Calif, Jan. 13.(P- Sharp earthquakes rocked the city at 3 o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
NUMBER 10. SEWARD ALASKA, THURDAY, JANUARY l3 1927
Bushes Man Kills hreG In
 Jeffer son City

ACCOSTS CRIPPLED WOMAN AND WIDOWED
 DAUGHTER SUDDENLY SHOOTING THEM-OF-
 UNsUCCEssFULLY USING MACHINE GUNS AU-
 TOMATO RIFLES AND TEAR BOMBS
 JEFFEFRSON CITY, Tenn, Jan 13. (P)W B. John son. prominent business man, late yesterday shot and killed three persons barrcaded himself in his home and defed posse during eight-hour siege. He wounded in gun fight with dozen officers who dyna- mited their way into the house. Johnson yesterday costed Mrs Josie Howard, cripple and her daughter Mrs. Josie Howard Bishop, aged B. widow and an old acquaintance. An argument ensued and Johnson sudden ly shot, mortaly wounding both women.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Lunch Room Shooting

Read the srWhofs Who columns q
today.s Tlmeo and lIefaid Classified
nnin Wnnflmn&pm hrni1esx cemrr, ercial
'nna ufclseaIo4al men t
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
HUSBAND FREED
IN SHOOTING

Samuel A. Trewolla. 1717 East
Capitol ST., was today released fol.
lowing the questioning of him by
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given in connection with the shoot.
ing Of his wife in their apartment
New Year Eve.
Given could find no evidence to
support an assault charge but or.
dered him detained on a charge of
using firearms.
He later forfeited SIS collateral In
Police Court on that charge this
afternoon. =.
Mrs. Trewolla is in Providence
Hospital with a wound in her right
side. She viii undergo an operation
today in an effort to locate the
bullet. Her condition is not seriou )
The. injured woman says she was
in the apartment with her. seven,
nIonth-old son and was lowering j
window. shade when shot.
When first questioned, police saw
Trewolla told them he was stand.
ing in front of the home Of q friend
at It'll East Capitol St., WATCHING
some New Year .revelers when he
heard his wife scream.
Later, however, he admitted fir.
ling a pistol at the ground at the
time she was injured. @
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

emergency which may arise" Chief
Hesse declared. in discussing the
acquisition Of the tear gas bombs.
Only a few of the riot guns have
arrived to date, but enough have
been ordered to equip every pre-
cinct and police car with them.
The radio outfit is still only a
plan, but a very definite one, ac-
cording to Major Hesse. 1t is be-
heved that the equipment can be
bought for between $4,000 and
$25. 900.
Such equipment will make it pos.
sible. for a general warning or
flash" to be signalled to every
precinct and police station In. the
city Immediately. At the present
time such general warnings and
orders can only be made by series
of telephone calls from lleadquar-
tiers which are not only slow, but
tie up the telephone service Of the
department.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
new YEAR EVE
HQGGERF FINED

'tJust plain drunk" was the only
defense offered by Charles Jourdant.
:25, of s1s Potomac Ave-, s. E.. in
Police Court today on charges OF
assaulting girl and a policeman,
being intoxicated and disorderly CON.
dust.
The judge fined him $40 for each
Of the four offenses. y
Pretty Marie Vrana, %, Of 724
Sixth St. N. W., told the court
Jourdant Rugged her on the street
New Year Eve.
+ And he was a perfect stranger
to me, too, your honor" she said.
Policeman A. D. Mansfield, II
the First precinct. said he was
compelled to blackjack Jourdant for
hitting him is or 20 times. while
walking him to the box at Twelfth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
PACT
WAY BAN
j. s.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Copyright, 1927. BY international
News Servics)

President Coolidge and his
advisers are considerably dis
turbed over the increasing
evidences of American unpopu-
larity in the countries Of Latin
America.
These evidences have been ac-
scompanied; 81 circunistantial re-
ports that ! strong movement Is
afoot in Central and South
America, backed by powerful in
fluences, for the organization of
real Pan-American Union, with
the United States on the outside
looking in, rather than being the
directing force, as is the case
with the existing Union.
1t has for its object the wealding
of the Spanish-speaking peoples Of
the Western Hemisphere into a CO.
hesiye organization to combat what
many South American statesmen
consider the encroachment of
yankee imperialism, and dol
lar diplomacy" .
Chilean Goes South.
Senior Don Miguel Cruchaga Tor
cornal, the Chilean Ambassador here,
left Washington last night for
Mexico City on a hurried and un-
explained mission. He went at the
direction of his government. This
may or may not be significant, but
1t was so regarded today in Latin
American circles in Washington.
And it was widely, though quietly.
discussed.
There is scarcely a country be-
tween the Rio Grande and Cape
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Houck Allrlos.t Normal
CAL Coz STATEMENT

The Comptroller Of the Currel. y
today issued i call for 4 report on
the condition or national banks ID
Of close OF business. December 81,
1926.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
. INDICTED FOR
D. c. DEATHS

IA A.
Has nsL q ,ln Nl.l rans'
ny lro,n s.Dszzislaens - hurues
. We Ies s. py 1he DISTRICT srahu
jury TO-DAY.
henry !: Foster, former attorney
y tne ounce OF the aiIen properly
custoolan. vas mdictea Tor emf
pe1zlemen. IroW Two amen women
whose GAINS ne is alleged to nave
nanoled. u y cnargeS tnat ne tooK
tns proceeds OF $S.S0V IN cnecKs.
Delonglng 70 Elzapetn n; Won
wright ana victoria Won Enren-
traut.
Young Andicteu
George Harry Damon Young,
clerk. financier Of the War Depart
ment. who is alleged to have failed
70 return from $4,000 e $4,000 ~
LhTlst1nas saxlngs VIZ u 90
1890 Iroll l,ls lsl.oN. s.sr Nt tr.,.+ We"
i Z ....i LOT .iaIcsns 49, - u.s.
Inc speclllc cnarEe = p nlaSs ~
Stahley nuIrOMsi ., ~ 81 sses
-. VIC s' ~ - ,.osac,, as, 80 ~
~ = me ,,,,a az said -
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

Right utaEo e sho Nlfuation Wanted
Ads q The Times and Herald TiaNai-
fled Ssctlon viii bring satisfactory re-
suIu1~nqt rc1re<ns
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
At Gil

AZ At (1rIai
FIRST RACE ~ Napas
THIRD RACE Lord parnley, Adj
FIFTH RAcE-.confIuente. Gee SER
Weather clear. track fast
At P0mpano
FIRST RACE Peter Brush. Monas-
SECOND RACE Famine.
SIXTH RACE-AJeaIaus. Forget NE
Not. lqs, IA
Weather clear; track. fast.
At Fair Grouuds
FIRST RACE -Latyia, Gross Play.
sEcOEn RACE : lslacksmith Nereid
THIRD RACE--conde. Southland
Girl Aileghan. Escarra, dad. Arembec
SIXTH RAcE-spanish Name. saIaa-
.,SgvENrH RAcE-RIm. phrInnan
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
IS
HELD IN
CITY

Assistant District Attorney
George d. Horning today re.
fused q request by the per,
sonal physician of DR.. Knut H.
Houck, husband of the mys.
teriously missing Gladys Wal,
ter Houck, to permit the re-
moyal Of Or. Houck to 4
Baltimore anita rum
The ref District At.
.torney said, is based upon q
determination to keep DR..
Houck in this jurisdiction until
the mystery of his wife's dis
appearance is solved.
Still Under Arrest
AS q compromise, forming agreed
to permit DR.. Houck to be re-
moved from his guarded room at
the Gallinger Municipal Hospital
to another guarded room at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, provided ar
rangements can be made there for
his acceptance.
Captain Wilson, Of the Eleventh
police precinct, went to Walter
Reed Hospital at noon today to
see If arrangements could be made
there to receive the young psychi
artist. DR.. Houck Is still under
arrest on q charge Of inyestiga-
ton.
Must Remain Here
IIorning said he has no promising
clues to work ON. Because OF the
circumstances surrounding the dis.
appearance Of the wife Of the st.
EliZabeth's Hospital physician. how.
ever. he win not permit his removal
from the District of Columbia.
The request to move DIR. Houck
was made by DR.. John Damgaard,
fellow psychiatrist of DR.. Houck's
from st. Elizabeth,s Hospital He
wanted to take him to the Shep-
pard-Pratt Sanitarium, near Balti-
more.
Today. or possibly tonight. Walter
Clarke, of Canton. Ohio, is expect
ed here to confer with the Washing
ton authorities. He is a brother of
Capt. B. E. Clarke. OF the Canton
police. who, is a brother-in-law Of
the missing woman.
Headquarters Detective Benjamin
Kuehling wrote for a member OF
Mrs. Houck's family to come here in
an effort to clear up minor aspects
OF the case. Captain Clark was to
come, but was accidentally shot In
the. neck New Year night.
DIR Knut III. Houck, the S0-year.
old, brilliant psychiatrist Of st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital staff. Is still under
arrest at Gallinger Municipal Hos.
pital. where he has been since
brought back from Hornell. N. r.
violently insane four days after the
simultaneous disappearance OF him
self and Mrs Houck.
HOucl Almost Normal
Almost normal now. but easily
excited. DR.. Houck has spent the
HOLIDAYS talking with the few per.
sons who see him. the policeman
who guards him in particular.
He processes total ignorance OF
Mrs. Houck's whereabouts. or OF
her means of leaving their home.
Police have been unable to find d
flaw In his story.
Remembers More "details
His story. briefly, IL that on the
Tuesday night December IA Of Mrs.
Houct's disappearance ne quarreled
with her..
They fought. and he tore her
Continued on Page 2. Column II
~. = i e