davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
GIRL To
TAKE BLAME
D, international News -ser,Iee


CHICAGO, April 26.-The law
viii take its first step today nj
the strange love drama involving
Olive shick. 10, who eloped from
Long Island with her mothers hus-
band.
Edward Jones, the girls step
father, win be arraigned on charges
filed by the girls mother, Mrs.
Emily Shick Jones.
Charges may also be preferred
against the girl. since she persists
in expressing a desire to share her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

OF 1000 passenger capacity, a
ferryboat plying between Danish
and German ports is featured by
bow that can be raised to facilitate
loading and unloading at different
levels when tides change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
AT GR0GAN'S
Credit
Is
Economical

Credit causes the
businesslike budgeting
Of that part of income
set aside for personal
home comfort.
We arr an ge the
terms of a charge &C
count in such q way
that your credit be-
comes your greatest
help.
Large stocks of home
furnishings, and espe-
cially the new season s
most attractive styles
makes selection here q
real pleasure.
The price Of every
article is plainly mark
ed and comparison will
prove that these prices
are as low as can be
found elsewhere - in
many cases lower.
There is no addi-
tional charge for credit.
Particularly easy terms
are being arranged
now for furnishings
that will add to your
comfort, whether refur-
nishing or just begin
ming.
~ Peter GpOssn { Sons Co.
GE&O GA. s
617-S23 Seventh ST. NV
GH,,..ne..s.l.aa. c. goSR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

step.father's fate. She refuses to
relinquish her claims in favor OF
her mother.
I'VE love each other" she smiled.
"and we intend to stand or fan to-
gether."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

A patent has been granted for
flour sacks made OF material that
can be used for chiIdren's garments
after the sacks are emptied. in.
scriptions being pIAnted In ink that
can be washed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
$4,000 Die in India
OF Cholera in 3 Months

LONDON. April 26.-There have
been $4,000 deaths from cholera In
the Bengal district OF India in the
past three months, according to a
Central News Dispatch from Cal
cutta today.
The epidemic is still raging in
Bengal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
ARGENTINE ENVOY HERE.

After comforting here with officials
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Hugo Miafello, jr., Of
Buehos Aires, chief of the rural de-
yelopment department of the Central
Argentina railway has departed for
The Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
J. EDWARD TYLOR DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE
Funeral Services for Official Of
interior Department Will
BE Held Tomorrow.

]. Edward Tylor. 6e years old, a
resident OF the Marion Apartment.
who served for decade as an assist.
ant commissioner in the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs of the Interior Depart.
mont. died Friday at Garfield Hospital
following a protracted illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1910 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Lees undertaking parlors here and
interment win be in Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore,
Mr.. Tylor leaves. besides his widow,
q son, Edward Scott Tylor. also of
this city; a brother and a sister Hv-
ing at Easton, Md. and other rela-
tives I'm Kansas.
Mr.. Tylor was a native of Caro-
line County, Nd, where he was born
November 25, 1850. He taught school
for several years in his early man
hood and later took up the practice
of law in Talbot County. Md. At the
same time he became an editor of
the Easton (Md1 Gazette.
During the Harrison administra.
ton MIR. Tylor was made deputy col
lector Of the port Of Baltimore, later
moving to Washington. where he was
appointed an assistant commissioner
by the Interior Department and as.
signed to the administrations~Of the
affairs of Cherokee Indians in the
distribution Of the settlement with the
members of that tribe. Mr.. Tylor
was married in 1893 to Miss blanche
Scott Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Mr.. Tylor retired from Govern.
ment work about 10 years ago. Be.
side his other professional work, he
was also a naturalist. and at times
assisted in the collection of specimens
for the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

There are nearly million more un
married women than bachelors in
France
Evening star., 1927-05-15
.0NE DEAD, 30 HURT
IN STAND COLLAPSE
Man TrampIed to Death as
Seats in Philadelphia
Park Give Way.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-One
man was trampled to death and more
than half hundred were injured to-
day when part of the flooring on the
first-base side of the lower grand
stand OF the Philadelphia National
League Base Ball Park collapsed.
The accident occurred in the first
half of the seventh inning while ST.
Louis was at bat. The collapse threw
the crowd into a panic, and it swarmed
on the field, necessitating the umpires
to end the game with the score IL to
3 in favor Of Philadelphia.
The collapse threw 800 persons
from their seats into huddle of
struggling humanity. The floor did
not fall to the ground, 10 to Is feet
below, but sagged, throwing the spec
tators into a. mass. Later 1t broke
open and many fell through to the
ground.
Man Trampled to Death.
The man killed, who was not imme-
diateIy identified, was at first believed
to have died from heart disease, as he
showed no apparent injuries. An ex-
animation at hospital. however,
caused doctors to express the opinion
that death was caused by being tram.
pkeU upOU.
Ambulances from half a dozen
hospitals in North Philadelphia were
instantly sunmoneds and nearly 80
persons were taken to the fnstitu-
tons. Tonight less than q dozen
remained for treatment, all others
having been discharged. More than
two score were treated by physicians
at the. bail park. Many others who
were slightly hurt went to their
homes for treatment.
About 10 rows of seats for dis
tance of SO feet were involved in the
collapse, leaving large hole about
10 rows back from the front of the
stand.
Joyous Fans Blamed.
The collapse is believed to have
been due to the weakening. of the
supports when the crowd stamped
their feet and jumped up and down
in Philadelphia's half of the sixth
inning when the home team scored 3
runs in batting rally.
The settling Of the stand was not
perceptible until the first half of the
seventh inning. At first there was a
slight movement, and quick rush of
spectators from the affected part
caused the floor to collapse and break
open.
Hundreds of men and boys jumped
over the low railing into right field,
and the game was Immediately
stopped. There were cries of stop
pushing" but the excited spectators
kept i'm motion and caused more OF
the floor to collapse.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
WHEELER'S APPEAL
IS BELIEVED FAILURE
Indications Of Visit to President
in Haynes Behalf Inter
preted as Useless.

Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
Of the Anti-Saloon League. made a
anal drive on President Coolidge yes
terday for appointment Of 10y A.
Haynes as permanent prohibition COM
missioner. but the fact he spent an
hour in the Presidents Office was
taken to mean he was unsuccessful in
his arguments.
Mr.. Coolidge apparently has decided
to heed Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon and bring about "new deal'
in prohibition enforcement. The ap.
pointment of commissioner Is ex-
pected early next week and Acting
Commissioner Haynes is believed to be
out of the running. This was indicat-
cd when Mr.. Wheeler put In the pro-
test that you can reorganize the pro-
hibition department enough to kill it's
effectiveness"
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MAN BADLY BEATEN
BY COLORED MOB
Score Attacks White Men
After Argument Over
Auto Accident.

One man was badly beaten and an
other is believed to have been shot
in a fracas on the Marlboro pike near
Forestville, Md. few miles below
the District line last night. when
some 20 negroes are alleged to have
attacked group Of white men gath
cred at the scene of an automobile
accident.
Monroe woodley Of Alexandria was
brought to Emergency Hospital and
treated for cuts and bruises. said to
have been inflicted by the negroes
and one of the eolored men is re-
ported to have been seen to stagger
away from the scene after pistol shots
We're fired
According to the story told by Wood
ley, he was driving In an automobile
with L. E. Timberlake of Potomac.
Va. and Fred Carl Of Alexandria.
when the machine collided with an.
other car. In the snlash-up. a girl in
the latter car was injured. A crowd
gathered and an automobile drove UP
with four negroes. reported to have
been intoxicated. Woodley declares
they were told to move ON and left.
threatening to come back and get
somebody" The injured girl had
been placed in passing machine and
started for Washington. he said. when
two automobiles containing about 90
colored men sped up. the occupants
leaped out and started a general fight
with the men about the wrecked ma,
chine. Woodley says he was knocked
down by several and beaten and cut.
Joseph r, Fowler, who lives along the
road, one of those at the scene. rushed
home and obtained a revolver. He
dred into the air, he said, and the
negroes dashed back to their ma
chimes. One Of them was seen to
stagger al they boarded the cars
which dashed away.
The sheriff at Rrandywine was noti-
fed and rushed two deputies to the
scene, but at an early hour today no
arrests had been reported. The in
jured girl, whose name Is unknown.
could not be located in the hospitals
here.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

O'Connor. 81: Ada T. Osborne. S.:
J. p. Plant. ST. Mrs. Evelyn R. Poor,
$50. r.. Parise. $5: nj. e. r., ST.: Everett
Partridge. IS; Miss Helen L. Purcell,
81; George III. Parker. IS; Agnes ".
Parsons, $25; Dr.. ]. A. Potter, S.:
Bernard Paul Pascal. 81: C.. e.
Peedger. 81; w. Pennington. 81: Cieve-
land Perkins. $40: G. n. Rouse. 81:
Miss Reed, 81; Emma Stabel Rair. 81;
Aubrey r. Rosenberg. $1.50.
Jesse ID. Rawlings. SIS; G. RedgeweM.
$40; Irving n. Richards. So; M. u.
Rosenberg. SO: Mabel Rhoades. treas
urer, Army and Navy Chapter.
D. A. r., IS: Mrs. John Rollins, 81;
Carl Rassbach, 81: Samuel G. Redman.
Robert, 81.
Charles @. Scott, $40: Thorvald
Solbert, SO: Emmons Smith, jr., $50;
Mrs. Harriet G.. Seymour, SIS: III. r..
Schneider, $40; Herbert Scott Smith,
IS; H. o. Sikorra. 81; J. G. Saunder,
81; Edward Shine, 81; Sacred Heart
Dominican Sisters. $10.So; Miss Mary
A. Steward. 81: =. M. s.. 81: b. b. S..
81; M. Il. s.. 81; IT. C.. s.. 81: Minnie
ID. Smith. S.; Herbert T.. Shannon,
500: Cash, 81: Anon. 81; E.. 8. Snead.
81: w. A. SIone. So: X. Seyfried. 81;
S. e. Stats, 81; A. III. Smith. 81;
Merle stephens. $1.50; Mrs. ]. A.
Shelton. 81: Ellen NJ. Schermerhorn,
S.: Miss Mabel Shanahan, 81; C. III,
St. John. IS: q. q. Schafer CO.. $50;
]. A. Sullivan. 81; r. q. Schaffer, IL;
]. Sakolsky. 81; d. Sinrod. ST.: Miss
lone Shaw, 81; ". Schiman, 81: u.
Slater. 81: Edward ]. Smith. 81: Ed
ward ]. Sullivan. 81; c. A. Stevens, 81;
Elsie Saunders, So: Mrs. Emma E. s.
Shepherd. IS; III. M. Shook, S.: Mrs.
II. M. Shook, S..
Trinity College, s2s: b. r. Trenis
So; Mrs. Josephine Talks, $5; Her
bert Ttppett, 81: Thompson Bros, $5
s. Dallas Tucker. ST.; Elisha c.
Taylor. 81: Helen Louisa Twosey. 81 i:
Joseph P. TumuIty. SIPS: Julia
Trumbull. $25; Dan G. Vaughan, So;
F. A. Vofland. 81: p. p. Van Arsdale.
81; III. R. Vollner. 81; Charles G.
Vollmer, 81; DR.. and Mrs. John Van
Shaick. SO.
Elizabeth F. waddell. ST.: Francis
Walker. IS: Lee Wah. 81; Sam Wah
81: Sam Wah. 81: On Wah. 81; Moy
Wah. 81; Chin Wah, 81: Harry
Wardman. $25: George Weismiller,
81: Lloyd b. Wight. IS; III. w. Wiley
$5. Charles J. Williamson. IS; A. H
Wellensick. 81; Julius Wenig. $5;
Charles Myron West. 81: Mrs. G. Il
West. 81; III. T.. Wieder. $40; Amelia
Katherine Weitzel, 81; Charles ]. r.
Weber. 81; Mrs. Ella Wineberger. 81;
James Wineberger. 81; Moy Wah. 81;
Lee Back Wing. 81: Moy Wong. 81;
Alice Cox Wood, SIS; M. p. Word, 50:
]. w. Worthington. So; G. r. Wrenn
81: Fred e. Wright. $40: Wurdeman
g. Co. $2S: Charles Woodward. 81:
odell Whipple. 81; w. p. Wade. 81 :
L. s. Wilson. 81: f. NJ. w. 81; EN-
ployes, barber shop, Willard Hotel
$3.50; employees. engineering depart
ment, $40; Willard Addition, $40; EN-
pioyes. accounting department. VIII
lard Hotel. 50; Rosa Wingate. $2: J.
Chester Wilford, 81: housekeepers
department. willard Hotel, $21.25
Mrs. r. H.. Ward. 81; Mrs, John +
Wilkins, $500: MIR. Henry r. Wood
ard. $25: Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wilson
$50: Chin Yee. 81: George l.. Yauch-
Ter. 81: Nick Yorboy. 81: Dea George
Yam, 81: Harry J. zuschartt. $5;
Synonymous, $fT; 37.4s.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Less than az, per cent olkBoston,s
population u natlges born.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
SEARCHING FOR OIL MAN.

Los ANGELES, May ID 1p.--Ben
J. Cohn. chief OF detectives. revealed
today that nationwide search is
under way for Jacob Berman. former
Official of the Julian Petroleum Corpo-
ration. who is wanted for question.
Ing In connection with the reported
sover issue" of Julian stock.
10 expected to end In New York,
where he In reported to have gone
from Los Angeles with the develop
ment Of the crisis In Julian affairs.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Do You Buy Safe Butter?
The Milk Law of the District OF Columh

Inc MILK Law OF the District OF Columbia
insures hrst-class supply, in this city of
Milk and Cream, but it does not guard against infected
Butter made OF unpasteur5ed Cream We advise house
holders when buying Butter to ask for such which is
made of pasteurized Cream and Il possible has it so
marked on the contaner.
The Department of Agriculture has positive proofs
that when Butter is made of raw from infected
Milk containing disease germs, like typhoid tubercu
losis. these germs remain alive and virulent in the
butter for number of months
Such butter is dangerous for children invads and all
those whose resistance reduced by lack Of proper
Nobody knows how much disease has in the past
been caused by infected butter.
Association for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis
Telephoue Main ssz l02z 1lthf Street NV.
Who han4 paid tor ne soeve BULLETIN Hsdk n0tscsl
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Burglar Finds Bottled Coin.
eeial nispatch to The star

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IA
Although the money was hidden In q,
thernos bottle and the bottle secreted
IN o foldingg bed. burglar invaded
the home Of Mrs, Susan Denniston,
ana was successful I'm obtaining $50.
The bed was pried open ana the bottle
smashed.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Has Many Grandparents.
pecial pispatch TO TAe star.

Special Dispatch to TAe star.
PRINEvILLE. Ore. May IA
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Nelson Of this city, has four grand.
parents. four great-grandparents and
one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. All ex-
cept two Of them live close enough
to visit her often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
M'FADDEN is SPEAKER
Parke County People Plan Reunion
and Picnic Sunday.

John S. McFadden, Rockville,
Ind, will speak at the all-day Parke
County reunion picnic at Garfield
Park Sunday. Music will be pro-
Vided by John Norman, Maurice
Murphy, Raymond Jones and Mrs
D. G. Seton. Readings will be
given by Mary Ward, Edna Larimore
and John Hoffman of the Beriault
school of Expression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Short Causes Burglar Alarm

Short Causes Burglar Alarm
Police emergency squads rushed
to the Inland Bank and Trust, Mar
ket and Delaware Sts., this morning
when the police alarm at the bank
sounded. A short circuit caused the
alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
STRIDES MADE
IN SAVING EYES
Vision Clinics for Children
Below 6 Established.

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, June 23.-Tremend-
Gus strides made toward elimination
of principal causes Of blindness in
the eighteen years since the orogin
of the movement for conservation
of vision are revealed in the annual
report of the National Committee
for Prevention of Blindness which
is today being sent to its 10000
members.
The report entitled "a Year in
Review" shows the percentage of
children in the schools for the blind
who lost their sight because Of
babies sore eyes-for centuries the
principal cause of blindneSs-has
been reduced more than fifty-one
per cent during the committees life
1t announces establishment OF the
ccuntry's first pre-school eye clinics
for examination of eyes of children
too young to read, and describes
how in these clinics it has become
possible to test the sight of children
as young as two to six years.
The report shows that in 1913
there were Throughout the United
States only two sightseeing classes
for education Of children with seri-
ously defective vision; that in 1926
there were 265 such classes; but that
this is only five per cent OF the
number of such classes needed to
provide education for children with
serious eye defects without further
endangering theirsight.
In chart is based on experience OF
several of the largest industries of
the country, the committee reports
that well organized sight conServa-
ton work has made it possible for
these companies to save ninety-nine
per cent of the expense previously
incurred through eye accidents and
to save ninety-two per cent ca the
time previously lost as the result of
eye accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Strong Points Advanced in
Campaign to Establish
Good Airport Here.
BUREAU TO GIVE HELP
Congress Aid May Be Asked
to Get Information for /
Plane Pilots.

IDEAL uylng Gays q year, accord
ing to j. H. Arlington, government
meteorologist.
This is one of the important fac
tors in the plans to put Indianap-
oils on the "air map" of the nation.
Aside from the $50 ideal days,
flights could be safely made most
of the rest of the year, Arlington
said.
Weather Bureau to Aid
The weather bureau already has
plans to shoulder its important re-
sponsibility in the extension Of
aviation here.
If the proposed commercial lines
are established by the Central Air
ways, Inc, which plans to operate
routes to other cities, the Weather
Bureau will cooperate to the ex-
tent of its means in supplying pilots
with desired weather reports, Arm
ington declared.
Should demands make 1t neces-
sary, an additional appropriation
might be asked from Congress. In
the last three years the United
State Department has set up special
observation stations to record in
formation valuable to fliers.
The local station is not equipped
to make upper air" observations,
usually made with balloons and
kits, bearing instruments.
Several Facts Important
The direction, elevation and
velocity of wind, visibility and
height of the "roof" are facts i'm
portant in aeronautics.
Each year Arlington supplies
special information to pilots on the
Ford Reliability Tour, scheduled
for July. The bureau cooperates
with Army pilots at Schoen Field,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
From a meteorological stand
point there are no reasons why
Indianapolis should not have COM
mercial lines. We have an abund-
ance of sunshine and the winds in
Indiana are no more boisterous ana
turbulent than in any other 10
cality in this section" Arlington
said.
Incorporation papers for the Cen
trail Always, Inc, are to be filed
with the Secretary of State to
Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, presi-
dent of the new concern.
Plan Passenger Lines
Air passenger lines to Chicago,
ST. Louis, Cleveland and Cincin-
matt and other cities are contem-
plated by the group Of business men
backing the development of COM
mercial aviation here.
A fleet of modern planes will be
stationed at the Indianapolis Air
port, at Mars HILL subleased to the
18th Observation Squadron of the
Indiana National Guard. Com
mercial planes will be on duty at
the flying field for any commercial
use, said Adjutant General william
H. Kershner.
The business leaders are eager 70
make indianapolis an important
center in air transportation.
Other officers are: G. M. VIII
liams, Marmon Motor Car Company
president. e-president wv. A. AZ
kins of E. G. Atkins Compani Il
treasurer; Nicholas H. Noyes Of L.
Lilly Company, o. B. lies Of IrB'
ternational Machine Tool Company,
and Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice
and Fuel Company president,
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Furious Gun Battle Ends in
Triple Killing on Chi
Cago Street.
GIRL PAL FLEES SCENE
SteaIer of Two Cars Tries to
Shoot Way to Freedom
When Mahbed.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 23-Two patrol
men and a motor car bandit were
killed in running gun battle early
today in one of the northwestern
residential sections.
More than a score of shots were
fired in the short shooting affray.
The two patrolmen accoSted the
bandit, and a girl accompanying him
as they drove along the street in a
motor car which had been stolen
earlier in the night. The robber
opened fire and it was returned by
the two officers.
All three men were killed, but the
girl companion escaped.
The patrolmen killed we're:
Sergt. Thomas Kehoe, Detective
James Farley.
Bandit Known.
The bandit was identified today
by police as Daniel Leather, %, a
police character.
Early last night, according to po-
lice reports, the bandit forced Emil
Svednian to surrender his Cadillac
car A few hours laetr Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Cooper reported the bandit
approached in the stolen Cadillac
and forced them to surrender their
new motor car, abandoning the
Cadillac.
Police we're sent into the residen-
tial sections to search for the motor
thief.
Kehoe and Farley came upon the
robber and the woman. The Of
ficers leaped from their motor car
shouting halt"
All Three Drop
The bandit drove his car to the
curb. then started firing. Kehoe
dropped to the pavement at the
first shot and Farley fell a few
seconds later. Although both Of
flcers were wounded fatally, they
continue firing.
The two patrolmen we're taken to
hospital. but were dead when they
arrived.
Other officers had arrived at the
scene of the shooting and they
stumbled across the bandits body
several hundred feet from where
the stolen motor car had been
hastily parked.
The girl was nowhere to be seen
and residents in the district said
they had seen her leap from the
car and run away from the shoot
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Racine Youths Must Let
Conscience Be Their
Guide
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RACINE, Wis, June BITS a
great old town." Racine's younger
generation declares in loud and joy
Gus tones.
Restrictions on "petting parties"
were removed recently when the
chief of police announced that as
long as couples kept within the
bounds of propriety their "petting
parties" would not be molested.
Now to further increase the pleas
ure of the young folks, I. B. Farmer,
superintendent of parks, has de-
clared the bathing beach censor on
bathing suits will be an unknown
quantity in Racine this summer.
Bathers are advised to "let their
conscience be their guide" but of
course if they go too much to ex-
treme the officials will do some sug-
costing, it was intimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
KING BEN'S PET
TO take STAND
Former Favorite to Tell of
Night ReVeIS.
BIZ United Press


ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June 23.-
Details of the life of king Ben
Purnell" while he was in hiding at
the House of David religious colony.
probably will be related today at
the States suit to dissolve the re-
ligious sect.
Mrs. Bessie May Woodwork, for
mer favorite of the bearded leader,
who led State troopers to Purnell's
hiding place last fall, will resume
testimony.
She told yesterday how Purnell
went into hiding in 1928 after a
capias warrant had been issued for
him. She said she and many other
girls were called to the hiding place
Diamond House-repeatedly to en-
terrain Purnell.
She also told of a group marriage
ordered by Purnell when she mar
ried Woodwork, man she had
known only a few hours.
Mrs. Woodwork said she went to
the colony in 1915 and left last
July.
"I quit because became disguised
with the way Benjamin was carry
ing on" she testified.