davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
CHAMBER THREATENS
ARLINGTON PROGRAM
Alexandria's Extension Move May
Block County's Plan to
Incorporate.

Arlington County's chances of in
corporation are threatened by the ac-
ton taken by the Chamber Of Com
mberce of Alexandria at it's meeting
Friday night, with the passage of a
resolution calling for immediate ac-
ton on the extension of the city's
limits to Hunting Creek on the south
and Four-Mile Run on the north, ac-
cording to a statement issued last
night by L. c. McNemar, chairman
of the Better Government Commits
sion of Arlington County.
The commission in it's report that
was submitted at special meeting
of the Arlinfton County Civic Fedora
ton Friday night, stated that the
powers of the board of supervisors
were inadequate to meet the needs of
the county.
Following the submission of the re.
port. a resolution offered by Arthur
Orr that an enabling act be passed at
the present special session of the Leg
islature was approved by a vote of
43 to 8.
1.-THE immediate passage of this act
is imperative for the best interests OF
the county, that the citizens may vote
whether or not they want to incor-
porate," declared Mr.. McNemar.
The section extending to Four-Mile
Run which is desired, according to the
action of the Chamber of Commerce
of Alexandria, is one of the most
valuable sections of Arlington County
from a standpoint of assessed valua-
ton. The section extending to Four
Mile Run includes the town of Poto-
mac and the Potomac yards.
Alexandria will not gain this ex-
tension without a fight on the part
of the citizens of Arlington County,
Mr. McNemar said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
u. S. CONSUL CHANGES.
State Department Announces Shifts
and designations.

Changes in the United States For.
etsn Service, just announced at the
state Department, include the trans.
1er OF Donald p. Bigelow, consul at
Paris, and Edwin S. Cunningham.
consul general at Shanghai. to this
city for duty at the State Department.
and the transfer of H. Merle Cochran
from the State Department to Paris
as United States consul.
stephen c. Worster, who recently
resigned the Office of vice consul at
Rosario, Argentina, has been rein
stated in the service and detailed as
vice consul az Kingston, Jamaica.
Harland l.. Waters, vice consul at
Toxic; Walter l.. Ritsher, vice consul
at Beirut, Syria. and John l.. Steward,
vice consul at Conception, Chile, have
resigned from the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
PLAN CONFERENCE.
Annual Meeting of District
Chapter 10 Be Held on
Next Saturday.

The sixth annual conference OF the
District of Columbia Chapter lh'eti'"'
tional Federation of Catholic Aiu'iii'ae'
will be held next Saturday a' ''''
New Willard Hotel. with morning
and afternoon session. ,., 30
Archbishop Michael j. CurleE Vi
baltimore will address the conner CIR.
and other speakers will lnclude MIG II.
REV Mgr. Edward A. Pace, director
IF the international Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae; Very keN. 1ehIE
Ignatius Smith, prior OF the D t,iIn
lean House of studies sister
Mary de Paul Cogan. cofoundef OF
the Federation, and Mrs. harry ~
Benzinger, past president OF the le"'
Grafton. ~,
The patronesses include Sister wal
tr,,de. St. Cecilia's Academy; Sister
Plus. Holy Trinity High school; Sis
ter Antonine, Holy Cross Academy
Sister Cyril, immaculate seminary
Sister Josepha, Sacred Heart Acad-
envy; Sister Teresa. Northeast cam
Ole High School, Sister Agnes eczema
Notre Dame de Namur Academy; sis
ter Agnes Cecilia, st. Dominic S
School; Sister Angelique, st. Patrick
Academy: Sister Mary Agnes, I'M
maculate Conception Academy; Sis
ter Mary Stephanie, Georgetown
Visitation Convent; Sister Mary
Raphael, B. V. NJ.
Mrs. James + Hartnett, Mrs. Rle-
man NJ. Chesley Miss Anna j. Ready,
Mrs. James II. Johnson. jr.; Miss
Mary M. O'Brien, Mrs. James +. Col
lif1ower, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss
Gertrude DAILY, Miss Lillian NJ. Kelly,
Miss Margaret McAllizter, Miss Edna
Sterling, Mrs. J. ID. Sullivan. Mrs.
George T. Thomaides, Miss Mary Sui
Ivan, Mrs. George Haggerty, Miss
Alma Happ, Miss Mary Mckay, Miss
Bernadette Dore, Mrs. John r. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Frank Schrider, Mrs
Lewis Payne, Miss Beatrice Deeds,
Miss Frances Hardness, Mrs. j.. T.
Sadler and Mrs. Grace G.. Hahn.
Miss Ann f. Giblin, Miss Margaret
NJ. Cotter, Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton,
Miss Eleanor r. Brawner, Mrs.
Charles w. Semmes, Mrs. George j..
May, Mrs. Margaret A. Tally, Miss
Kathleen r. O'Neil, Miss Loretto A
Hannah, Miss Etive OConnor, Mrs.
Clarence F. Donohoe, Miss Mary
Frances White. Mrs. George A. Howe,
Miss Fannie Sylvia Howe, Miss Rosa
M. Schulteis, Mrs. Charles P. Neill,
Miss Mamie f. Cullinane, Mrs. Charles
r. Brown, Miss Daisy Brick, Miss
Alice Brick, Mrs. James G. Haskell,
Mrs. r. l.. Graves, Miss Anna Adele
May, Mrs. j. T. Tabler and Miss
Catherine A. Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
FIND FOUR DISTILLERIES
AND INLAND RUM FLEET
Federal Officers at East st. Louis
Raid Islands in Mississippi
and Missouri Rivers.
BY the Associated Press


EAST ST. LOUIS, H., March 10
An inland bootleggers fleet consisting
of fast motor boats and barges is OPP
Grating in Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers near Alton, H., according to
information gathered by Federal Off
GERS here. In two-day foray on the
islands in the rivers, four large dis
tilleries were found on as many
islands,
The raiding party found a $4,000
whisky and beer plant on Pelican
Island in the Missouri River. Sixty
thousand gallons of mash and eab-
crate distilling machinery were re-
vealed behind "a camoufiage of willow
trees. The landing place was rip.
raped. Agents burned the still
Federal agents gave chase to a
bootlegger in a speedy launch, which
soon outdistanced them. Residents of
the vicinity said the liquor boats and
barges openly ply from island to
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
CHILD HEALTH DAY PLANS
DR.. Hugh Davis Names Chairmen
Of Committees for May l.

Plans for Child Health day cele-
brations May ! have been completed
and committees named to arrange
the various activities Weighing
children Of the city will be one of
the features. Stations for this puf-
pose Will be on the Ellipse and at the
various Fairgrounds throughout the
city.
The following were named chairmen
OF the committees: White House
floral basket. Mrs. f. r. Grant:
finance, Mrs. Louise Roberts: program
and festival Miss Margaret Craig:
moving pictures, Mrs. Harriet Locher;
publicity Miss Maude n Parker:
health, DR.. Joseph Murphy; window
display and car cards, Mrs. NJ. Baum
DR.. Hugh Davis of the Health De-
partment, chairman OF the Child
Health day committee, appointed the
chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
VETO OF MODIFIED
SUNDAY LAW SEEN
Atlanta Constitution Traces
South Carolina Drive to
Recent Sermon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. March 19.-The
Atlanta Constitution, in a special
signed story under a Columbia, 5. C.
date-hne tomorrow, will say; one
sermon on the subject Of Sunday
observance. IN theme similar to thou
sands delivered all over the country
every year, furnished the inspiration
for the blue law enforcement situa-
ton now existing in South Caroliha
on Sundays"
John G.. Richards has intimated that
on Monday ne will veto the modified
Sunday blue law, enacted last week
by the South Carolina legislature,
meanwhile, he will quicken the blue
law situation tomorrow when ne
sends out his constabulary to give the
citizens some more of the lax enforce
ment," the story will declare.
Governor Held Sincere.
The sermon held responsible by the
newspapers story for initiating the
crusade was delivered Sunday Feb
ruary 6. at the Arsenal Hill Presby-
terrain Church by S. X. Phillips.
ION the following Saturday, Gov.
Richards called in his state con-
stables and from that hour on the
fourth commandment in spirit be-
came an integral part of the statu-
tory laws of the state to all ntents
and purposes"
"The Governor himself" the story
will say, declares that he is SIN
cere in his approval of the blue laws
He denied emphatically that he IS
advocating the principle that the best
way to get rid of a law is not to en-
force it,
Modified Laws Provisions.
1.-THE modified law passed by the
LEGISLATURE last Thursday was written
so as to exempt golf playing, although
golf was not mentioned in the meas
ure. The modified law permits the
Sunday sale, except during church
hours of gasoline, OIL tires. news
papers, milk and ice. but would pro-
hibit the Sunday sale of soft drinks.
tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and ice
cream.
Gov. Richards, in discussing this
law with the Constitutions repre-
sentative, intimated that he would
veto the bin Monday and give his rea
sons in a special message to accom-
pany the veto.
ITO pass the bill over the governors
veto would require two-thirds vote
of both houses, and it is freely stated
that this number cannot be obtained
by supporters of the modified bill"
Rules Sunday Golf Legal.
AIKEN, S. c., March 10 (R.-Judge
Hayne +. Rice today ruled, in the
case of the men arrested here last
Sunday for playing golf. that they
were in their rights and that golf may
be played in Aiken or any other place
in South Carolina without violation
of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

bers of the Board of Trade who are
expected to attend the outing.
The membership of the committee,
in addition to Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Bradley, is announced as follows;
Fred Allen. Harry Almond, 7. &.
Amiss, jr. Charles A. Appleby, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, John T. Bardroff,
Jerome F. Barnard. Hugh w. Barr,
Can't. IT. r. Bean, l.. Pierce Boteler,
f. C. Brandenburg, Bruce S. Branson,
Inspector F.. w. Brown, John Bull
ough, jr.; Elmore T. Burdette, Her
man F. Carl, Arthur Carr, c. W..
Clever, L. Lee Combs. Robert j. Cot
trell. Charles F. Crane, Samuel M.
Darragh, Harry Dean, Fred East, VIII
liam r. Ellis, George A. Emmons, W.
w. Everett, George 3. Farquhar, Ray
mond NJ. Florence Lloyd f. Gaines, DR..
F.. e. Gibson, c. G. Gockeler, E. c.
Graham, II. G.. Grove, Paul +. Grove,
w. H. Harrison, Charles M. Havell,
Sidney E. Kent, Walter III. Klopfer,
Stephen E Kramer, f. j. Leesnitzer,
Luther w. Linkins John E. Mcclure,
DR.. A. NJ. Macdonald, George H. Mac
donald, c. Hayward Marshall, John T..
Meany, Clarence A. Miller II. f.
Mockbee, Charles w. Morris, Edgar
Norris, Z. j. Murphy, Charles Fl. Par
doe Charles w. Pimper, George Pitt,
Herbert Poole, c. ]. Quentell, w. f.
Reed, DR.. Joseph ID. Rogers, William
Warfield Ross, John Saul, Milton F.
Schwab, Russell Shelk. Odell S. Smith,
Frank r. Strunk, e. c. Thomas, VIII
mot w. Trew, George V. Triplett, j..
Paul Ward, B. N. Waffle, Charles j..
Waters, Ben T. Webster, Francis r.
Weller, Fred J. White. Harry p.
White, William Z. Wise. w. c. Wits,
George Davis. George w. Offutt,
Seaton Trunnel and O. U. Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
LAWYER HERE DIVORCED
UNDER NEW NEVADA LAW
Wife Gets Decree From Alfred Macy
Houghton, Starting Innova-
ton in State.

by the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 19.-Judge
George Bartlett today granted the first
divorce decree based on a residence
of three months under the new State
law enacted yesterday. Mrs Mary
Lowe Houghton received decree from
Alfred Macy Houghton, a patent law
yer, of Washington, d. C.
Fate played an amusing part in the
case, for the law firm of which the
president Of the State Bar Association
is the head, who denounced the Legis.
lature's action yesterday, filed the ac-
ton.
Mr.. Houghton lives at 3134 Seven
teenth street here. At his home last
night it was said he was out of town
Mrs. Houghton was Miss Mary Lowe
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Training School Planned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, March 19.-The
Prince Georges County Standard
Training School will be held at the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church next
week from Monday to Friday, inclu-
sive. Sessions will be from 1880 to $50
each evening. 1t is for Sunday School
teachers and officers of the county.
Parents and any others are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Chaffee Camp. No. IS. Veterans of
Indian Wars. at the United States Sol.
diers' Home, with the following ofH.
GERS: Commander. Thomas L. Clinton;
vice commander. l.. Bendixon: quar-.
termaster. d. S. Wright: chaplain. S.
l.. Thompson: officer of the guard.
William W. Gould; color sergeant. W.
H. Burt.
Musters will he held on the second
and fourth Fridays i'm each month,
and the camp plans to hold entertain
ments during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
CHILDREN GIVE PLAY.
Festival of Purim Will Be Por-
trayed This Morning.

Children of the Sunday School of
the Council of Jewish Women viii
present a Purim play, pantomiming
the history of the festival, at 1880
O'Clock this morning at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. Thirteenth street
and Spring road.
Those participating in the perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

ance. all of them between 9 and II
years of age, will be: Gerald, Joseph
and Ruth Luria. Gerald Friedman.
Jack Rubin, Bernard Burkow, Cyril
Shulman. Melvin Buckner, Hilda
Levin. Francis Bushlow, Evelyn
Krasnick and Sylvia Markowitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Community Chest 0versubscribed

special Dispatch 20 The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. March 10
The drive for the annual community
chest resulted in its being over sub
scribed. The goal was $40,950 while
$45.979.50 was reported subscribed.
This was announced at wind-up
dinner last night. The women's di.
vision under the leadership of Mrs.
Louisa p. Henderson. raised $15.226. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

larky will take part in the regional
finals on April 10. when the speaker
will be chosen from this region TO
enter the national contest on June %.
The other Georgetown students who
competed in the contest held at the
college Friday afternoon were James
Quinn. Joseph Green and Al Philip
Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Laundry Building Quilted.

Fire of undetermined origin caused
$1,000 damage last night at the
storage house for wagons of the Toll
man Laundry in the rear of 31S c
street. Several of the wagons of the
laundry were badly damaged by the
flames, but no casualties resulted.
according TO the Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
WINS ORATORY CONTEST.
Joseph Mullarky Selected to Rep
resent Georgetown.

Joseph A. Mullarky, freshman at
Georgetown College from Augusta.
Ga, will be Georgetown's entr'' in
the regional finals in the national in
tercollegiate oratorical contest.
Chosen as the best orator against
three other selected councillors. Mul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

When his companion, Tom, a cat.
was shut in hot oven in Camden.
England, recently, Prince, dog.
whined and scratched at the oven
door until it was opened and his play
mate rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
BRADLEY TO ARRANGE
TRADE SHAD BAKE
Appointed Head of Committee for
May Outing at Meeting
of Board.

Frederick NJ. Bradley has been
named secretary of the annual shad
bake committee of the Washington
Board of Trade. Edwin G. Graham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

president of the
the trade body
announced la S I
night. G G or & @
Miller is general
chairman of the
a n n II a | outing
which is TO be held
in May.
a preliminary
discussion of plans
for the affair was
held Friday eve
ming at a meeting
of 45 members q
the general com
mittee. Arrange
nentS are being
made for the en-
t e r t a i n nlent of
about 1000 mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
NINE PRISONERS FLEE.

NEGROES Saw Ear From Cell Win
dow jim Tulsa Jail.
TULSA, Okla, March 10 R).---
Nine negro prisoners escaped from
the county jail here tonight after saw.
ing bar of their cell. The prisoners
were in the negro ward of the Jail on
the fourth floor of the county court
house, and used strips of blankets to
make a rope.
The last to descend were seen by
residents of a nearby hotel, but all
had disappeared before officers were
notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Indian Veterans Organize.

Col. John j. Moran. national deputy.
recently organized the Gen. Adna r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
CHEMISTS Wilt.
PRODUCE LIFE
SAYS SCIENTIST

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 81 lP-
Psychologists here for the world psy-
Geological symposium at Wittenberg
college tonight heard q chemist vision
day when living, beings may be
.artificially produced in a chemical
laboratory and personally changed
by use of chemical compounds
Visions portrayed by DR.. Edwin S.
Slossons, Washington. D. c., who adj
dressed the psychologists at banquet
celebrating the dedication today of
the new Wittenberg psychological
chemistry building we're based on the
recent laboratory discoveries of chem
lists, and psychologists
'"The chemist of the future will turn
from his humble task of providing the
conveniences of life and gain control
of life ITSELF" DR.. Slosson said HE
may hold stature and character as the
sculptor his clay. He can turn his
attention to the proportion of com
pounds that will contribute to human
welfare instead of woe and stimulate
virtue and vices.
Jacques Loeb showed up frogs who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
ARTICLES MADE
B Y EX-SERVICE
men TO Be SOLD

| PHOENIX Oct. 21.-Tfe greatest
sale campaign Of its kind in the state,
with the entire proceeds to go to the
| disabled ex-service men and women
| employed at The Arizona Hut at Tue
son, will get under way the week OF
November to IL with the American
legion and it's auxiliaries in charge OF
1 the statewide campaign.
The many articles made at The
Hut will be placed on sale IN more
than IA cities of the state. They Will
be sold at a small fraction above the
wholesale cost, it was said. At their
Tucson workshop which is equipped
with more than $4,000 worth OF ma
/ chinery and raw stock, many ex-serv-
ice men are earning a livelihood py
! making all sorts; of novelties and artl-
/ cles. Many of them are ideal Tor
Christmas gifts, it was said.
In several cities the legion auXlllar-
| les are Joining forces and will stage
one big sale during the week. Phoenix
auxiliaries already have secured a
space at the Arizona state lar ana
and also a downtown site for the mo-
yernber Z to II campaign. In other
cities the sales will, be held IN down
town stores and meeting places.
The Tucson workshop OF the vet
Grams is sending a large variety OF
articles to the auxiliaries. The larger
posts. will have assortnents including
| TOYS, leather goods, cactus wood arti-
| cles, copper articles and number OF
fancy silk garments.
The big sales campaign is just a
part Of a gigantic rehabilitation pro
gram mapped out by 9, group OF Arl-
zona representative citizens. The CO.
Eoperation of the following cities have
already been pledged: Phoenix, Globe
/ Ajo, Yuma, Wilcox, Clarkdale,' Je-
rome, Stafford, Nogales, Bisbee, Grand
Canyon, Somerton and Holbrook
Many other cities will probably be IN
the list before the campaign starts it
was announced
Officials of every city in which
sales, campaign vii be held have
pledged their support and many are
helping to arrange the plans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
ARMY AVIATOR
ACQUITTED @ F
CAUSING DEATH

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 81 QP,
In less than five minutes today a
courtmartial board at Fort Sam
Houston held Lieut.. Elmer P. Rose
guiltless in the death of private
Robert E. Griffin, who was decapi-
tated by Roses plane last July.
The verdict was returned by a
court of officers representing almost
every branch of the service Rose
was indicted after the accident for
manslaughter and the charge was
later reduced to involuntary man
slaughter"
The prosecution sought to show
that Rose was showing off" when
he swooped over a group of cavalry at
Fort Bliss during naaneuvers and
killed Griffin. Rose took the stand
on his own behaTT and testified that
he had been instructed TO test the
effect of his plane on cavalry horses.
He also testified that 'flulxy'' or
"bumpy" air had caused his plane
to dip at the moment he struck
Griffin. This testimony was corro-
borated by several. other filters. who
were in Roses formation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
RY. and UTILITY
COMMISSIONERS S.
favor farm AID

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 21 lP)-De-
claring opposition to repeal Of the
Hoch- Smith resolution, the seth an
nual convention of the National AS
sociation of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners went on record today
as favoring relief to the farmer as
provided in the measure until proper
rates shall have been fixed by legis-
lation.
The convention, which concluded
it's sessions here, also urged the
inclusion of text books in schools
and colleges which give an unbiased
and instructive course in public
utilities.
A resolution asking congress to
amend the interstate commerce act
to provide for the division of the,
United States into II districts with
representation from each district, WAS
referred back to the executive COM
mittee for further action.
o. P. B. jacobson, chairman of
the railroad and warehouse commits
SIGN of Minnesota, in an address
urged that crop condition reports,
issued by the federal and state gov
ernmerts and state universities 4 be
stopped by congressional action He
asserted that such reports we're
merely food for gamblers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

had no father but a fatty acid and he
held artificial production of living be-
ings from lifeless matter might some
time be achieved in the laboratory
The facts of heredity and the origin
of the species when you get down to
bed rock, are chemical problems" DR.
Slosson told the psychologists.
What we value as Individuality
fascinating temperament, charms OF
vivacity, woe and sympathy-are all
due TO definite harmonies, some OF
which are already known as chemical
compounds courage is not q matter
of sand but of sugar
"Diabetic patients who are gripped.
with q form of fear from an overdose
of insulin may have their courage inn
nlediately restored by sucking a. lolly-
pop. A variation of few hundredths
Of one. per cent of glucose in the blood
may make the difference between
cowardice and courage; may determine
whether man shall be shot as a.
Stacker or nedaled as a hero
Sex must be regarded as essentially
a chemical affair which might be
regulated repressed, stimulated or
reversed Jby minute amounts OF GER
tain definite compounds in the bloed
or food. experimentation is, already
active in this field and none can fore
tel how far it will lead. Problems OF
SO called race suicide may be solved
by the chemist" DR.. Slosson said.
''We already have proof that sex
itself can be reversed in animals as
high in the scale of life as birds, as
revealed by DR.. Grew OF Edinburgh,
who observed the transformation OF a
hen into a cock and by DIR. Oscar
Riddle of Carnegie station OF expert
mental evolution, who reported the
change of a female pigeon to a male"
Tonight's banquet brought to a
close the third day of the four day
symposium on feelings and emotions
sponsored by Wittenberg college, which
has attracted masters in psychology
from so states and abroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Elizabeth JaworsBi, "a, sister
of Paul and Sam JaWorski, gang
sters accused of the murder of a
Pittsburgh paymaster, was ar
rested by Detroit police, charged
with aiding the escape of Paul
as he awaited execution for the
murder in Pennsylvania.