davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

Scots went into ectasies over Bobby's
wonderful putting across greens that
look rs il they were acre farms. All
puts looked alike to the Georgian.
The BritOns could not understand
why. he had nicknamed his puttcr
Calamity Jane" They thought it
ought to be called "Sure Shot Sue"
Perhaps no better idea Of the I'M
preston our unofficial ambassador
made on Britain can be conveyed
than by quoting from an editorial in
the influential Sunday Times:
Paper Praises Tim
In the home, the very temple Of
golf. that delightful young American.
Mr.. Bobby Jones, has tcr the second
time running carried off the highest
honOrs Of the links. Sue. golf as he
played ut st. Andrews, through four
critical rounds, has never been seen
before. He smashed all records and
he set up 4 new one tina. may easily
last for another half century.
"Better still, not soul who was
present on the course, or who lad
ever come across him in person, OF
who followed his fortunes through
the newspapers grudged him his vic
tory.
'His perfection Of skin at n diff
cult game and his self-cOntr0l in n
nerve-racking ordeal was only part
Of his triumph.
NEGROES OF PARIS
Paris.-[R)-Paris has a Harlem"
Of its own. Gradually the large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Miss To Keep Half
Her Knee in View

New York, Aug. 3.-(R-The up
to.date miss will continue to display
half knee beneath her fall ensem-
Bile, the annual fall fashion show of
the garments retailers Of America
has revealed.
A pronounced revival Of the flared
silhouette in dresses and u mainten-
ance Of the straight. wrap-around
lines in coats were indicated at the
exhibit last night ut the hotel Astor.
Bovish models were absent.
Four new c0l0rs were sponsored.
They were d'orange. gold and
orange shade; autan, brown and tan
blend: bluegrain, a new dark blue,
and rubrique. ruby and brick COM
hinatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
SAYS CHINESE
LIKE ALIENS
Missouri Worker D e clares
Communist Officers Make
Trouble, Not People

William stown, Mass. Aug. 3.-LP)
--irhe collapse Of arti-foreignis"' in
China and: the decline of docility"
are the most outstanding Of all facts
in the present movement. Stanley
High, of the Methodist Board Of
Foreign Missions told the Institute
Of Politics today. +
1T needs to be known in America
that there. Is a foundation of order
and friendliness below the surface Of
events in China" he said. up to
the present time, there has not been,
in single city of China, a single
popular uprising against the for
eigner.
AgitatOrs Are Paid
paid agitators of bandit soldiers.
carrying the commands of communist
commanders, have made trouble. But
so far. the people have refused to be
a party to these outbreaks. In Nam
king, it is doubtful II any foreigners
would have escaped with their lives
had it not been for the sacrificial
friendship Of the Chinese Of that
city"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Mrs. Chaplin Swaps
Her Lawyers Again

Los Angeles. Aug. 3.--tF-Lita
Gray Chaplin today switched lawyers
in her fight for divorce and q part
Of the fortune Of her husband, Char
lie Chaplin, film comedian.
Lyndol L. Young, William X. Young
and Milton Young, who were assoc
ciated with Mrs. Chaplin's uncle, Ed
win T. McMurray, San Francisco at
torney, rs counsel for the comedians
wife, announced they had withdrawn
from the case.
differences in the. matter Of
policy and procedure have caused US
to withdraw from the case" Lyndol
l.. Young said.
Shortly thereafter McMurray an
nounced the retention of. the legal
firm Of Bradner Lee Jr., and Keny-
on Lee. to reresent Mrs. Chaplin.
The sudden change in counsel mark
ed the second time Mrs. Chaplin has
snapped attorneys since her sensa-
tional break with. the comedian last
November. George Beebs.her first
attorney, Withdrew a short time af-
ter the case Nasslaunched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

NEGROES OF PARIS
Paris.-tP-Paris has a Harlem"
Of It's own. Gradually the large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Statement Is
Analysed For
Real Meaning
CONTINUED from page onA)

CONTINUED from page 0nA)
ment that President Coolidge did not
chose to be a candidate for the presi-
dency in the next election says:
"One cannot help remarking that
the presidents decision comes at the
very hour when the Geneva naval
conference.-the works breathing
its last. He had undoubtedly ar
ranged it with the design Of draping
himself in dazzling diplomatic pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

negro population that has poured in
upon the French capital since the
war has gravitated towards Mont
marie.
The "colored boys" and negresses
who call Paris home have come to
France from many places. Some are
from America. others from Africa,
and many from Martinique, and the
French West Indies.
Charleston City" is the name
Paris Caucasians have given to the
sectio7 Of Montmarte where the
negroes live. Many of the members
Of the colony are dancers, jazz band
musicians, door openers and messen-
gers in establishments that go in for
red and gold uniforms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Countess Salm Not
Engaged, She Ayers

Paris. Aug. 3.-(R)-C Counties
Saim, the former Milliccnt Rogers Of
New York. is quoted by the Paris
edition Of the New York Herald
Tribune as denying she is Engaged
to Arturo Ramos, Of Argentina, or
that she has any plans in that d.
rection. She added, according to the
paper, that If there was an engage
ment she would announce it publicly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

tige. He counted on disarmament to
remove hesitation or scruples Of cleo.
tors on the subject of third term.
"His act seems indicative Ut the
disappointment he feels" II
This is the only comment apnae-
ing in the Paris morning newspapers,
which, however, gave prominence tn
the news
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
This Is What They Say

necticut: It might mean he will not
refuse the nomination if rendered
him.
Senator Reed, Missouri, Democrat:
No comment.
Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

| fornia: 1t IL u most astonishing
thing.
| Governor Richie Of Maryland,
Democrat: ! do not choose to make
| . statement
| Secretary Of Interior Work: It
will be u great misfortune to the
country il he will not consent to be
renominatod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Anti-SOviet Leader
Attacks Garrison,

London. Aug. 3.-tF-A Reuter-
dispatch from Warsaw says that re-
ports have been received there that
Ataman kim. anti-sovict leader, at
tackled the soviet garrison Of the
town Of Kojdsnevo, near Minsk, in
White Russia. SRI ii
The garrison, cons ist ing at q
battalion Of infantry, was disarmed,
10 officers were killed and regimen-
tai funds were confiscated. Two lo-
cal soviet officers escaped.
Two regiments have been sent in
pursuit, the report says. lA
Evening star., 1927-05-01
TECH DEBATERS
DEFEAT WESTERN
Uphold Affirmative of "ShouId
u. S. Extend ReCogni-
ton to RusSia?"

The Agora, the debating society OF
Tech, defeated the debating team Of
Western last week at Western High
School on the question, Should the
United States extend recognition to
the present government of Russian
The decision of the judges was award
ed to the Agora Championships
Annie Stolar, George Aetopolus and
Charles j. Thompson, with Zachary
Balian as neutrality-suspicious. the az
firnlative. Westerns representatives
were Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Charles
Jumper and Jack Varela.
The Brown University Alumni Cup
was awarded to Mckinley Thesplans
for their production of Booth Tar,
liingtcn's Clarence" on Friday, April
8, as the best acted performance
among the Spring plays of the Wash
incton high schools. The cast was as
follows Hugh Hussey, who held tltle
role as Clarence; Wilhelmina Gude, IN
tho feminine lead as Cora; Miss Edith
Adams as Miss Pinney. Miss Eleanor
Stutler as Mrs. Martyr. Miss Ellnor
Knee as Della, the irish mald; MISS
Felisa Jenkins as Mrs. Wheeler, JACK
Martin as Bobby Alvin Wassman as
Mr.. Wheeler, Bruce Fowler as DlWiu-
die and Whitfield Marshall as MI
Stem.
The freshman scholarship to Har-
ward University, offered by the Har-
ward Club of Washington. was award
cd tn I.e Roy B. Voshall. MEMBER
of the June graduating class or Nc
Kinlev Technical High School. Perez,
val Han, secretary of the Hafvape lar arc
cholarship committee, announced tne
award officially in letter 10 MI.
Daniel principal of Mckinley High
School. ,,.t.,,o,.,,
Miss Janet Frost. class OF tepruary,
1926, is to take part in the freshman
NAV Nav at Goucher, the event by which
tha t,@' Goucherite "Frosh" honor. the
junior class on the &;ss occasion Trost Of is the
aam%bfar a ea'''pF of Mrs. Eda Frost of the
gvn More le'1 than $4,000 is being spent in
the Of 81 SIS the rfee5g Teoent class Hn
n"o.t ,o,cetinr bv William Armstrong busl'
nees ,tN S manager. Thomas Hall is editor
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WILL HONOR DR.. Johnson
Tree Planting Proposed in Tribute
to Howard University Head.

At a recent meeting of the Howard
University Women's Club commit
tee was appointed consisting or Df;
Sara w. Brown, Miss E. Fisher ana
Mrs. Bertha Howard Collins, to make
plans for the planting of tree dur.
ing commencement week in honor OF
Howards new president, Dr. Mordecai
w. Johnson. The tree will be planted
with appropriate exercises on com
mencement day under the general
auspices of graduates of Howard Uni
versity who are members of the How
ard Women's Club.
The affair is being sponsored by
Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilyer, president
of the Howard Women's Club, and Dr.
Sara w. Brown, alumni trustee, who
is at present the only woman mem
ber of the board of trustees. 1t Is
the purpose of the Howard Womens
Club that a stately elm tree shall be
planted, to be known hereafter as the
preside nt'S tree.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
MINER SOCIAL SERVICE
CLUB SHOWS ACTIVITY
School Group Continues Work Tor
shut-Ins Despite Increased Du-
ties Due to Easter Period.

nesnite the increase in the amount
of work lust before the Easter non,
davs. the work of the Social SerVlcc
CI1b in the Miner Normal School Went
On az usual. on Sunday, April ~
proup of girls visited the Elsntn
Sweet Sweet Home and rendered program
If entertainment. On Thursday ail
Faster hunt was conducted on the
lawn of the Eighth Street home.
The club. which is now planning ior
ita annal visit to st. Ellzaoetn
Hosnital. was honored by having as
puest at one of it's meetings MRS
Garnet G.. Wilkinson.
on last Thursday evening j. Frances
Gregory Of the English department Oh
Miner Normal School served as one
Of the judges at the FREDERICK
Douglass oratorical contest held IN ths
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapei'
Howard University. -,
The library has just received Iro'li
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce gift OF negro
literature which includes O. numoer
~ volumes of the Journal OF Negro
History and the Crisis, in addition 70
a number Of valuable recent DOCKS
by negroes.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
STUDENTS REHEARSE
0PERETTA "IN Already"
$50 at Dunbar to Take Part in
Program This Week-Forestry
Observance Held.

One hundred and fifty students are
rehearsing for the operetta, I'm Ar
cady." to be presented in the Dun
bar auditorium, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Special groups are
preparing unique dances. All depart
ments of the school viii function in
this production, the physical training
and music departments along with
the dramatics department, being re-
sponsible for the training of the par
ticipantS and the drawing depart
ment for the posters and scenery,
Forestry Week was obserced at
Dunbar Wednesday afternoon, when
DIR. +. w. Dunlap, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, addressed the
student body in a special assembly.
n. Z. Weatherless of the science de-
partment introduced the presiding
oliver, s. l.. McLaurin. Other
features Of the program were the
reading of the proclamation of for
estry week by President Coolidge, and
of two poems entitled Trees" by
Bliss Carman and Joyce Kilmer, re-
Spectiveiy.
Of the 400 freshmen at Howard
University during the Winter quarter
of 1926, Enid Cook, an honor gradu'
ate of Dunbar, has maintained the
highest scholastic record. At a spe-
Gal chapel exercise she was com
amended for her achievement. ....--s..
Evening star., 1927-05-01
JOHNS HOPKINS PLANS
LAW RESEARCH SCHOOL
Or. Walter w. Cook of Yale Max
ing Two-Year Survey in Prep
aration for Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Apri! 30.-Establish-
ment of a research school of juris-
prudence, or law, at the Johns Hop
kins University is being considered
1t would be the first in the country
1t would not train men for admission
to the bar, have nothing to do with
preparation for the practice of the
legal profession, but would deal with
the profound problems Of the philoso-
ply OF law. it's history, comparison of
various forms of law known in the
history of man and of legal concepts
arising out of them and applied to
modern life with its problems of trans
portation, food distribution and all
TIL complexities of modern living as
compared with the origin of the law
in a state in which the chief industry
was agriculture.
DR.. Walter Wheeler Coo.s, who de
livered an address at the commemora-
ton exercises of the Johns Hopkins
last February on research in law, has
been released from Yale University,
where he is professor of law, TO make
the study for the Johns Hopkins. He
will devote two years to the survey,
making trips back to Yale to deliver
certain lectures, but devoting the ma
jor portion of his time to work here.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

in West Orange, N. J. Former stu.
dents of the Georgetown School are
now located in 46 different countries.
Edward L. Wright, '2s. of Ar.
kansas, was chosen as the best speak
er at the recently held fourth prize
debate at the Law School. Prepara-
tions are being made for the final
prize contest on May Is. Stephen
NJ. Mitchell, '2S. of Iowa, was con-
sidered the second best speaker. The
winners OF the -four preliminary de-
hates will contest for the school de.
batting championship.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

According to the latest count there
are over 1900 elk in the northern
herd Of Yellowstone National PARK. ~
Evening star., 1927-05-01

team has had a most remarkanle sea
son. numbering among It's TRIUMPH I.
victories over the United States Mlii'
tarv and Naval Academies.
In New York the team scored '3S4
out of a possible 1900 points. Hugh
n Rilev led the intercollegiate marks
men with a mark Of 23l out OF pos
sjble 255. Norwich, Columbia, Massa'
chusetts Institute. Boston University
and Drexel Institute competed.
President William Mather Lewis
smoke in Chicago twice last week. lie
anpeared at the University OF Chl-
caGo and before the Illinois State
Teachers Association.
ON Friday night the annual junior
promenade was held in the hall OF ma
tlons at the Washington Hotel. Inc
affair was well attended and was one
OF the largest social successes OF the
season.
Banquet Is Planned.
Nav 18 has been set for the annual
Medical School Alumni Association
BANQUET at the City Club at which
time it is expected that full details OF
rganization for the alumni Will be
made public Dr. Boyce Bolton DT.
Frank A. Hornaday, DIR. Wliiam D.
Mallory, DR.. HELEN Gladys Kain, DR..
John A. Reed and Or. Norris Chapman
are working on these plans.
The American Medical Association
meeting will be held In this city May
IS. the first time since 1888, and 1t is
expected that many Washington alum
nj members viii be among those pres
ent.
Athletics In the university are going
in full swing. The recent interclass
meet was success and the track
team Is working forward to the sew
eral meets scheduled this Spring.
Tennis for men and women Is In full
blast. ..a....... r.. = a.. -.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Henry Whiteford and William Lamar
have been chosen editor and business
manager Of the Y. NJ. c. A. handbook
for next year.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

William Press and Frank Witter
have been nominated for the Presl-
dency of the Interfraternity Council.
Others on the ticket are: Louis car
rico and Fred Linton, for vice presi-
dent. and ]. A. Matthews for secre-
tarY .trea Surer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, May s. The APP
pcarance of Edwin Wide in an IN
vitational track meet here on May
2S, was definitely announced here
today by the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, sponsors of the event.
Competing against the Swedish
schoolmaster in a feature mile race
will be the crack stars of the coast
sector in races of that distance
Arnold Gillette, Montana star,
and Johnny Devine of Oregon Ag-
gies have been invited to appear
against Wide, Lunney and Carter of
the l.. \. A. c.
can be made TO avoid conflict
with THEN entry in the |. G.. "A
meet in the east, Unruh. of l.. 5. C.,
McKinnon of Stanford and Schwo-
beda of L. G.. will be on the start
ing line.
Other events will complete the
afternoon program that will be held
at the coliseum here.
WlLMi iNGTON, May 1.-Santl-
ago Gorilla, Panamanian feather
weight, took the decision over Rich
ic King, former navy feather champ
here last night. Kid Ponce stopped
Joe Burns in the fifth round of the
semi windup.
SANTA MONICA, May PATSY
Flannigan scored fourth round
knockout over Carmen Cook in the
fourth round of the main event here
last night. Bobby Garcia won over
Joe Fernandez in the semi windup.
LOS ANGELES, May 5.-A pro
gram of eight sprint races will be
dished up for racing fans at Asco
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
SPORT NEWS SECTION

of punishment. A knockout is pre-.
dictcd in this battle.
The semi final will show Ronald
O'Dell of San Diego mixing it up
with Tony De Soto of Los Angeles.
De Soto while not known here so
well is rated high up in the north
ern part of the state and is regard
ed as a pleasing battlcr. He will
need to be for the Ronald Opel
whom he meets is none other than
the boy that beat Jack Allen Of
Los Angeles to a frazzle at Brawley
Tuesday night, the bout being stop
ped by the referee to save Allen
from unnecessary punishment.
The program then hops to the spe-
cial event in which Andrew "Dea-
con' Brooks, Imperial colored boy,
meets frankie Cruz. Matchmakcrs
fave had considerable trouble i'll
getting boy to stand up under the
finishing manners of Brooks. He
has won his last seven bouts by the
k.o. route. In Cruz boy who
should give Brooks plenty of trou-
bic has been obtained. Cruz has
fought in the valley several times,
meeting Kid Mex and Babe North
ern here. He has also fought Kid
Bello, Tommy White and other well
known boys. 1t should be a fight.
And the opener brings into the
ring Martin Guerrero and Richard
Randall. The ability of both boys
is known to local ring fans. Guer-
rcro at Brawley Tuesday hit the
mat three times in the first round
then sent Benny King into the land
of nod. Randall has been winning
consistently in his bouts here and
Things should begin to pop when
these two youngsters clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
NCH WILL Be
|)NSPICUOUS AT
fridays FIGHTS
1t Will Be the Kind
hat the Boxers Deal to
|ach Other.

Centro fans are promised one
he best boxing programs ever
nted here in the card arranged
the Imperial Valley Athletic
arena Friday night. ''Punch-
appeared to be Frank Rich
Is object when he booked the
-tainment and if past records
anything in fistianna the fans
bound to see plenty of excite
tomorrow night.
hrting at the first prelimin mary
|mond has gone right through
he main attraction signing up
who are noted for ability to
and take.
the main attraction Georgic
|odrich - Gordon is slated to
Cy Murphy. Fans following
ring game know what Good
- stands for in the name Of the
ate battler. He has put many
men to the mat and in tack
Cy Murphy he meets boy
much promise. Both boys are
hitters and can absorb plenty
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE. - Nels Dunn,
Fresno, took the lead in the annual
trapshooting championship of the
California Indians at the Del Monte
Gun Club with a score Of 99-9S-197
out Of a possible 200. Police Chief
Duddleson of Monterey shot 80 X
100 to win in Class B. Mrs. A. e..
Wilkes, Los Angeles, led the ladies
with 90 100 targets. f. X. Lef-
fingwell of Pasadena, well known
Arctic explorer, broke 60 X 100 to
win Glass G. A. G. Wilkes, Los An
geles, broke AZ so targets at 1S
yards to win the yardage handicap.
SAN FRANCISCO - Ray Well
banks and Merton Nelson, hurlers;
Pete Thompson, catcher, and Gene
Allen, third baseman, Mission ball
club recruits, were farmed out to
the Idaho Falls club by President
William H. Mccarthy.
NEW YORK Erwin Rudolph,
world pocket billiard champion, led
Thomas Hueston, challenger, by
only six points after the second
block of their $50 point title match
last night, 302 to 296.
MANTTOWOC, Wis.-Rcv. Paul
Henzel, Liberty, Wis, minister, won
first place in tri-country tourna-
ment by bowling a perfect game.
He scored IL consecutive strikes
for 300.
INDIANAPOLIS-Pctcr De Pa
clio, holder of the 500 mile Indian
apolis speedway record, has entered
Miller in this years classic to
be held May 80. Frank LOckhart,
winner of last years race, is said
to be planning to bring out a new
car built by Harry Miller.
CHICAGO - Tackling dummies
and use of other conditioning APP
paratus are waste of time in
training a football team, Judge
Walter Steffen, Carnegie Tech
coach, told athletes at a banquet.
Stcffen said he prefers to concen-
trate on building up his team S
morale.
DEL MONTE-Orvie Overall of
Visalia, tied for low gross in the
qualifying round of the annual
golf championship of the California
Indians here, his gross score of 80
matching that of l.. f. Pryar, San
Francisco, and Walter Broker, San
Jose. Play continues today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

himself by striking out four Chi
cagoans in row.
When the Cincinnati Reds finally
succeeded in getting three Chicago
Cubs out in the third inning, the
score was ~ to A against Them, the
Chicagoans having scored eight
runs in that session. The final score
was Chicago 13, Cincinnati 9.
Cleveland had bad day at ST.
Louis, losing to the Browns l3 to 8.
Levsen, Shaute and Collard, wlo
pitched for the Indians, were equal
lv ineffective.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Bentley, sent
TO first base for the New York
Giants after Terry had given way
TO "A pinch hitter in the ninth, went
in in the tenth with two out ard
knocked the winning run with a
clean single. The 10 inning game
resulted: New York !, Brooklyn ;.
All the Giants runs were scored
in the last two innings.
The crippled Washington Scna-
tors, with five regulars out of the
lineup, lit on Dutch Reuther, Yanli-
&C pitcher, in the first inning, scor-
ed seven runs and beat the New
York team 7 to 4.
Jess Haincs of the Cardinals re-
corded his fifth consecutive win in
beating Pittsburgh, 8 to 3 and
kept his team in the lead of the
National league.
The Chicago White Sox got six in
the fourth, three in the eighth and
two in the ninth inning for an II
to > victory over Detroit. Hoot
Gibson, Tiger pitcher, distinguished
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty of Imperial will receive sealed
bids for the printing of the Dclin-
quent Tax List of the County of
Imperial. Said bids to he in writing
and filed with the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors not later
than 1000 O'Clock a. m, Monday,
May 10th, 1927.
The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
G.. G.. MOUSSEAU.
County Clerk and cx-officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, I'M
perial County, California.
BY +. NJ. Simpson, Deputy.
(Seal of the Board of Supervisors }
NJ 5t9
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
CHAUFFEUR ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY HIS OWN GUN
By United Preas Leased Wire

Hy hItcu TreHS LeHHeu WITe
LONG BEACH, May 5.-Charlic
Ballcw, chauffeur, is recovering to-
day from a gunshot wound, report
ed caused by accidental discharge OF
his own revolver.
Deputy shcriffs were Informed
that Ballcw was making his bed in
the back seat Of his employers car
when the gun discharged, wounding
him.