davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FALLS CHURCH CITIZENS
PAY TRIBUTE TO CLINE
Resolution Of Regret and Sympathy
In Death Of Former President
Passed by Association.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 2.-The
Falls Church Citizens Association.
meeting Thursday night at the home of
the president, A. L. Anderson, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Falls Church
Citizens Association has heard with
profound regret Of the death of its first
president, Sheldon S. Cline; that mem
bers OF the ASSOCIATION feel that In the
death OF Mr.. Cline Falls Church has
lost one OF It's most valuable and pa
triotic citizens and one of its best
friends: that the association expresses
TO the family Of Mr.. Cline its deep SYM
pathy with them in their bereavement
and sorrow; that a copy Of this resolu-
ton be spread on the minutes Of the
association and copy forwarded to
Mrs. Cline"
Ihe association unanimously Indorsed
the condidacy Of Its president, A. L.
ANDERSON, for mayor of Falls Church In
the town election June L.
DISCUSSION Of the water situation and
receipt of letter from NJ. z. Church
reporting the result Of an interview
with Asa Phillips, water engineer for
Arlington County. resulted in adoption
OF resolution whereby the association
pIaceu ltSeH on record as IN favor OF
bringing water into the village on the
same terms by which water now is sup
piled the communities of Cherrydale
and Clarendon. provided that suficient
quantity and pressure OF water is af-
forded TO adequately supply the needs
OF the village It was felt that an ade-
quate supply would not be afforded If
the pipe line vas tapered at the Arling-
ton County line, as In an original plan.
Election Of officers OF the association
was postponed until special meeting
to be called in the week following the
town election.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FLOWER SHOW SUCCESS.
Exhibits OF Four Counties Display
ed at The Plains, va.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WARRENTOE. Va, June 2.-The re-
gionaI flower show Just held at The
Plains was the largest ever held in .i1ls
county. Exhibits from the best gar
dens Of four counties we're shown. Mrs
Floyd Harris, Aldie, was awarded the
cup for the best peony In the show;
Mrs. X. r. Bowman, Warrenton. won
two first prizes and the sweepstakes on
roses. Mrs. c. L. Fletcher, Warren
ton, won first for arrangement Of Pc
onies; Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, The
Plains, first on table decoration: Mrs
T. z. Pierce, first on arrangement for
home decoration: Miss Harriet Fleming
first on arrangement in basket.
The class for arrangement by child
was won by Bobbie Conrad, Winchcs-
ter. Va: best window box, class for
club members. by Mrs. Wainwright and
Mrs. Pierce, best exhibit Of 20 varieties
Of garden flowers. arrangement 20
points, won by Mrs. Fairfax Harrison,
best miscellaneous collection, Mrs f. A
Georger, Warrenton; best collection OF
named peonies. Mrs. Floyd Harris best
collection Of named iris, Miss Mamie
Fred. The Plains.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
0CC0QUAN FUGITIVE
CAPTURED IN AUTO
Davis J. Mccarthy, Who Escaped
D. c. Workhouse by Saving Bars,
Has Short-Lived Freedom.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June a.
After eluding his pursuers and pack
of bloodhounds, Davis J. Mccarthy Of
Syracuse, N. Y, was captured on the
outskirts Of this city by local police
yesterday afternoon.
Mccarthy who had served months
OF 12-month sentence for auto theft
In the District Of Columbia Workhouse
at Occoquan. escaped from the prison
Thursday night after saving through
the iron bars Of his window
A car belonging to A. NJ. Preston, a
contractor, living near Quantico. was
stolen a few hours after Mccarthy
escape Fredericksburg police were
notified and shortly afterward dogs were
put on the trail and lookout posted
at Falmouth Bridge stopped suspect
who proved to be Mccarthy. In the
bottom Of the car was a. coat Of the
prison,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
JOSEPH c. NEULAND DIES.

Joseph G. Neuland, SO, COS ID street
employe OF the Auth Provision Co, died
Mt George Washington University Hos-
pital yesterday after an illness Of three
months. lie was member OF the
German American Society.
Funeral services Will be conducted In
ST. Dominic's Catholic Church Monday
morning ut 10 o'clock. Interment will
be In NJ, Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Nenland liz survived by his
widow, Mrs, Annie Neuland; daughter,
Miss Emily Neuiand; two sons, Edward
and Prank Nenland, and one grand
child.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
L0WDEN WILL ATTEND
KANSAS CITY MEET
Otis F. Glenn to Nominate ex~Gov-
ernor, With Mrs. Mccormick
as Second.
Rv The Assnciated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June while the Re-
publican national convention determines
the fate of his candidacy for the party
nomination. Frank O. Lowden, former
Illinois Governor, win be in a Kansas
City hotel.
Lowden met several of his advisers
here Thursday and II was definitely de-
termined that he would be in the Mis-
souri, city during the convention. He
expects 10 reach Kansas City June 8.
Otis r. Glenn of Murpnysboro, cam
didate for the Senate, Is TO nominate
Lowden. Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
widow of Senator Medill Mccormick,
and herself candidate for Congress,
will second the nomination Glenn, a
newcomer To national political circles,
defeated Frank L. Smith, whom the
Senate refused to seat, at last Aprirs
primary.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
48 YEARS SUCCUMBS
Special Dispatch to The star.

specIaF U3Ap9tHH 10 Inc STAR.
RIVERDALE. Md. June 2-Frederick
c. Burrhus, clerk Of the adjutant gen
erals Office and a Government empIoye
40 years, died at his home here yester-
day as result of paralysis. with which
he was stricken month ago. He lived
in Riverdale 30 years
Mr.. Burrhus was native Of Ossintng
N. Y. In 1881 he married Miss Flora
Lynch of Columbus, Ohio He is sur
Vived by his widow, son, Frederick c..
jr. who lives in Hyattsville. and two
daughters, Mrs. Jesse G. Cooper of
Riverdale, and Mrs Ethel Lee of
Randall Heights. Funeral services will
be held Monday at pm. at the resi-
dence. conducted by Rev. William Myers
Burial will be in the cemetery at
Bladensburg
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Two of Presidents
Ancestors. Lie i'm
Wisconsin Graves
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June T.
When President Coolidge comes to
Wisconsin this Summer. he will be
visiting a State where his great
grandparents lived and now are
buried.
A tiny cluster Of houses at Hamp-
den, near Rio, Wis, marks the spot
where the great-grandparents, Israel
and Sally Brewer. are buried. Up TO
two years ago the graves were unno-
ticed In the deserted Hampden grave
yard.
On one marker. partly iliegible,
was chiseied Israel G. Brewer, 1881
1873"
Mr.. Coolidge. discovering the burial
spot, had granite markers placed.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
MESSENGERS ROBBED.
Si6, 900 in Cash and Three Boxes
of Securities Taken

NEW YORK. June 2 L1p).-Three rob-
bers yesterday obtained $4,000 In cash
and three boxes of securities in a
daylight hold-up of two bank messen-
gers on Sherman avenue. the Bronx
The securities were found later In the
automobile In which the hoId-up men
doned.
Usually the transfer of securities Is
made by armored car, but today the
car was delayed and the two messengers
believed they could make the trip on
foot in safety.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
DeathS.

WINSTON. 0ffieers and members If Morn
,,n9 star Lodge. No. 10. I. b. r. o. Efks 0f
W. are hereby notified ~ meet 10 a se--
Eiou of sorrow SUNDAY Jun3 = NJ & 30 n m .
at the nome for the purpose Of arranging
for the funeral and burial ~ our late de-.
ceased brother. HARRY WINSTON Fu-
I.eFai services tn be held on Monday June
y at j pm. At the Gaibraitb A NJ r.
EnBrch. Marching funeral. Officers anfs
members rf Columbia Lodge E0 as. For
OF FRANK TFWra ~
Atteat. FI.OfD G PAYNE CO
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Mrs. Meriwether Jones Dies.

Mrs, Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines Innes,
wife III MerlWether Jones 0E Richmond.
Va, dled In 81. I.like's Hospital, Rieh-
mond, yesterday. following mi operation.
Mf, and Mira Jones spent the past
Winter the rnWhatan Hotel here.
MR.. JOHlfh waa member of b prone
lnent Virginia family. -.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Garn of Thank4

Read. We extend sIncere thanks To friends
In Washington. u. C.. for the expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
upon the nassing Of our brother. WILL
LIAM r. READ
HIS BRoTHERS AND SISTERS N NEW
MEXICO AND THE WEST.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
- The Health Department tn this past ~
h0trg.
Mary Frances Randolph So ~ X ut. ne,
J.ncy Is, NJ. Wagner. ~ li27 Cnlnmbia rd
diefa Home Hospital
Howard r. short 81. 1913 atth Vt,
salIie r. Rouis. bs 5o3 Columbia rd
Fife q. Gordon. 81. 1901 Massachusetts
ave.
Bella Weitz a. Columbia Hospital
Catherine NJ Bartlett. ~, liz 18th ~ ne
ptag
Fannie ". johnson. 81. g0s Sd at.
lharies Robinson. 40. H0me Tor Aged
and tHtifm.
Alexander II. steen. 80. Casualty Hos.
pitai.
Kotert Friday. ~ Tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FOUND.

WHIST WATCH iadg's found at 9th and
"a nHe. Sc; owner cAn have by Identifying
and paying for I'd 724 11th II. sc.
LOST.
BAR PIN. nt Chesapeake Beach May 80;
feWard, Miss Doherty, Columbia 94Ii, -
BAR Pis. whl.e gold diamond aud sapphire
settings, al Chesapeake beach, Decoration
day. reward. Mise nohefis Columbia Al.
BiLLFOLD, FRIDAY night. containing rail.
please return 10 J. r. hligs. Room s3o,
son. ny bui'a'nE' or l79l Lenifr p' nv
fosTOs TERRIER, female. black and whiie
splashea huFsing puppies; reward Wis
CAMEO pIa. MAY ~, large. hetwesn Ird
yIa fapl,ai Tsac,iaa' 'o..s 81. r. as~ara' = i.ifs
spfiHE I'd Adams dD4f. ~
DlAMOAD nINa, eilher al Rockville Iourt
leass isthssda Eas9e riaton o. .olnn,,n .,',
afa,,t place ~ na!lsr - Il heiasi.rfs
81 left slde. aeWara, Sorth Anl -.
pOg~-.sPb t1r fetuFn ot white and orange
hnsiish sstIe! female 9, .es. itenl , aeanel q
road. TBls hiieh was thin,. haYlns ,lngt
nessfed listar q PIPE ssa sIia haa % rhlls ng naas
Lsndfup fare. Chevy chass. Nd Wiaeon'
rla. fo,i,,d platinum, With novlsooi findsr
nleass call rley. at4s aud receive reward. III
RIxAIiNHM Bah FIN ~ulAutDuMA anu nhHs
ph4ss Lost Tuesday, betWeEIl woodward ~
I.ethf9p's stsfe and Potomac Park, Reward,
Mala 1854, ART. IlA "
FJiKETH90K containing automobile AHd
mfltArpyeIs permits Keel nuliey aud kindly
return p0eAflbnok to III Holly ave- IA
huuta pAfE Md. Ae
rDf KeIAOljK l4fae bFopn LII ID easl
i0u9d MI Pleasant aar last sunday. reward
Ead 4G.tU I,FaHph HfJI ~
NiiDE biIisKLE. nfAr IAtil aHa Park rds
WNHra Return e. dIsI lhlh M n
GsF III f#
| slaAses end pauefA, Reward, tall Adams
Idns,I. ailnaaK
| Will pAFtk nndinG plnb sagrgsasa ln afAg
@VANk Ill x..se eHNMz#
Evening star., 1928-06-02

WRIST WATCH lady L. found At 9th and
| Pa. aye. Nc.: owner can have by Identifying
| and paying for ad 724 1lth a. Sc.
, 1928-05-23

ment officials also revealed that the Unit
ed States had handed Jhe southern Gov
ernment a note concerning the rro5ec-
ton ot American lives dud property IN
North China.
Cambridge, Mass. The Cambridge Ii
Quor Squad. 10 a raid on the Fox Club
Harvard Undergraduate Organization,
seized fifteen gallons of alleged %int0Xlcat-
ing liquors.
Mather Pa With the bodies Of sixty
men alrea " discovered, hope for one
hundred and thirty eight Others cau2ht
in an explosion in the Mather Mine yes
tarday, gradually faded today
New Albany. Three daughters vi
State Senator T. Owens wele burned TO
death here today when the lone Of their
father burned.
RaIeigh.-rhe Senate campaign funds
committee today questioned North Caro-
Ina political leader relative to the pre-
convention campaigu Of the Democratic
candidate IA ms state. Ihe Committee
received httle information.
Eugene, Oregon George Wheat Pete,
of Eugene. won The junior mi4dIeW=lght
worlds wrestling champion from Hen
rs Jones. He threw Jones Out Of the
ring.
, 1928-05-23
OBITUARY

JOHN N. L~IGHTBOURN, 81, British sub
jact, more than half a century resident
of st Thomas, v. Identified with the
Bulletin, the Tidende, and later proprie-
tor of the Mail Notes which bore his
name, Gied in the home of his adop.
ton May 18th. The papers of che sis
ter island euIogize this active ~octogena-
rian who had spent the best years of his
life in St. Thomas and was conspicuous
in IFS social and business life.
Mr.. Lightbourn is survived by three
sons, one of whom is better known in
St. Croix as the pioneer journalist of
Frederiksted through whom that town
got its first newspaper, the West End
News.
, 1928-05-23
U.s.. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
MAY 22ND, 1928.
(COUrteSy of the Associated Press.
MAY 22ND, 1928.

NOONf way " y AAOOONDNUCNL 4 4 TOOL
Managua Corporal L. williamson was
the marine killed in the clash with rebels
near Paso Real last week. Private Max
NJ. Dubois was wounded during the
clash.
Brooklyn The pitcher for the Univer-
sity allowed the Bushwhack League Sem
ipro Team of the East but one bit here
today and the japanese team won one to
zero.
Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle HubbIeton, of
Nation, ILL.,. today established a new
swimming endurance record for m
by remaining in the tank for over forty
hours.
Picking. The headquarters of the
Manchurian army today claimed three
victories over the southerners who are in
the vicinity Of Picking. Ranking Govern
, 1928-05-23
81 ChGIN STATION.

.. l1ANy1N. IIOLN'
New York, May 2lst "A sharp down
ward REIMBURSEMENT in the prices of
industrial stocks. particularly among the
pool speciaIitips, was Wall Streets res
pOnse to the general increase in money
rates. Extreme declines 10 ONE Of the
volatile issues ranged from 5 TO nearly %
points, bat these were cut down IN the
covering movement which followed It
series o. bullish demonstrations in the
railway shares in the late trading. Aero
plane stocks continued to 1uctuase IN err
ratio fashion over5a wide range. CurtIss
opened at l55, advanced TO l6U4, broke
to 1881 and rallied to l45, off l43. Such
recent speculative t~avourites as Amerl-
can International Corporation, General
Motors and Radio, sold down a 70 {
points.
New York, May 21st.-The postpone.
ment Of the MandeIl-McLarnin light
weight championship bout was announced
for the third time. Rain caused promoter
Tex Richard to announce that the CItle
bout would be held this week, the night
to be determined later.
New York. May 21st. The Red Star
Liner PennlaDd outbound for Antwerp
collided with the inbound freight Annis
ton City, from Baltimore, during a heavy
fog outside Sandy HOOK. The captain OF
the PennIand reported considerable dam
age to plates above the water line. but
that no one was injured. He wirelessed
that be would require immediate assis-
lance. The damage to the freighrer was
said to be slight.
New York, May 21st.-The New York
Stock Exchange and the New York Curb
were closed for the fifth Saturday this
, 1928-05-23
LOCAL

The rattle Of DR.. Lowman's Buick
Sedan came off in the theatre l9sr night.
No. 4C8 held by j. E. Waddick, private,
Marine Corps, was the lucky one.
, 1928-05-23

wear. to give the brokerage houses anoth
e. ,pD0rtuaItv 10 catchuO with III heavy
confession Of york resulting from the
recent series Of 1000 00J shares sessions.
me EXCHANGE viii cloSe again next Sat
urday and beginning on Monday, the
houro of week day closing will BE- advanced
from 3t)2pm.
Pullman. VIM. May 21st.-Waslsy Fos-
ter. negro flash Of Wenatchee, Washing.
ton. broke The worlds record for IT'S yards
in Is S coul- here on Saturday Afternoon.
The fsrmar eco 4 held by Charley Pad
d).k Vas II 4
Sa2nghu. 5Isy 2lsr.-A japanese note,
stating that japan hopes for a speedy ter
mlnati0l of the present disturbing. IN
CANA and that she would take eli ct.V2
steps for mautaIni04 the peace 10 alanchu-
ria, Shouts i4hting spread that way, has
been delivered to HWang Flu, the Nauonai-
ist Foreign Minister and C.. /. Wang re-
preventative o. Beng Yu Shi7ng, m Tier,
commented % til memorandum.
Washington My Dist Great Git
ans rgDy 10 die Anarctn pea1a Dr1.
p0sals mas been Delivered. The attitude
of the British Parliament makes 1t prac~
licably certain tuat the British Govern
ment is heartily ia accord with the Amer
Ican Governments desire to lay the Ioun.
dations of peace, through commo1 agree
ment to outlaw war as an Instrum' MT OF
national policy and to provide machinery
for the peaceful settlement OF lnterna-
tiOnal disputes. The question OF the at
titude OF the DominiOns will automa'l-
caily arise. A separate treaty proposing
the arbitration OF disputes, IS IuIIcated,
and it is here that Canada's claim to the
light to negotiate a separate treaty my
cone up. 1t is recognised here lhat Can.
ada has maay grounds for wanting a spa-
cific, rather than a general, Understand
ing on the question OF arbitration dis.
putes, because proximity to the Un ei
States and multiplicity OF common inter
ests have proved in the past a source OF
constant negotiation and nay be even
more important In the future.
peking, May 2lst. The refusal Of
Cnang lso LIN, Northern Dictator, t. heed
a japanese warning intended to prevent
Chinese civil warfare from spreading TO
Mauchuria ms intensified the situation in
China. Cua.g made plans instead to
urIve Oack ia ), utAeluerS. while Japan
proceeded to increase the strength Of
the japanese garrison at the sea coast
end of The Great Wall, blocking any
possibility Of Changes retreallEg through
there. IAiS was regarded as the most
mOmentuus DEVELOPMENT In tht Fal East
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
BOrah Gives Kellogg
Peace Pact to Senate

Washington, Dec. 49, The
Kellogg anti-war treaty was present.
ed formally to the senate today by
Chairman Borah Of the foreign rela-
tons committee, which overwhelm-
inely approved it yesterday. At the
same time the 'interpretative" reso-
luton of Senator Moses, Republican,
of New Hampshire. was reported from
the committee without recommended
ton"
Taking its place alongside the naval
construction bill before the senate,
the treaty to renounce war as an in
strunent Of national policy appeared
to have little opportunity OF getting
up for discussion ahead Of the cruiser
measure or before tie Christmas re-
cess.
The resolution of Senator Moses.
which he would have accompany the
ratification Of the treaty as q ''clari-
tying" statement Of Americas posi-
ton, was modified today by its spon-
sors and the direct reference to the
American Monroe doctrine was elm
mated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
Paris Convention Fol low S
Torchiight Of Pipe, Cigar
or Cigarette
Demand Good Five Cent Cigar
and Tobacco Free Of
Floor Sweepings

Paris, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
there's smoke there's fire" still goes.
for there was plenty Of smoke and
many fiery -denunciation OF re-
strictions against smokers at the first
Congress of the National League for
the Defense of Smoking. which has
just been aired out here.
| The atmosphere was heavy at
| L'Allambra's GymnaSe in the Rue
de Matte, but the clear call to con-
vention was one of personal liberty
Several hundred Tuning delegates
echoed their eloquent spokesman in
demanding the right to smoke when
and where they please.
1t was a strange gathering, this
| first congress of the league. mixed
with no little indignation. but with
that whimsical humor which the
French carry off so we'll How the
league was formed nobody seems to
know, but it has gathered many reso-
lutte members ready to follow behind
the torchlight OF pipe, cigar or
cigaret.
Named Grievances
Here are some of the grievances
expressed by delegates during the
animated business session.
1.-The police have no right to for
bid smoking in theaters. No cigaret
smoker ever burned down a theater
and yet we smokers are blamed every
time theator burns.
Railroad officials and Womcr
passengers have imposed restrictions
on smoking in trains and subWays
We demand that they be removed
Instead of having few smoking
cars" we insist upon personal free
dom for the majority and few
"non-smoking cars" for the minority
Some doctors may hint that
smoking is injurious. yet the ma
jority of the worlds greatest ply
sicians smoke themselves"
Want Better Tobacco
The congress went Oh record for
certain urgent reforms. Smokers
were loud in their denunciation of
inferior tobacco which. as one addict
expressed it. contains branches and
roots of trees, dried spiders. scraps
of leather. pencil shavings. seaweed.
hemp. oakum and jute and other for
eign substances" The meeting ex-
pressed an appeal to the government
to furnish higher grade Of tobacco,
"undiluted by divers combustible
sweepings." This is French for,
What this country needs is good
five-cent cigar
Few concessions were made. They
advocated a boycott against theaters
enforcing the regulation to prohibit
smoking, but admitted that the
operas should be entitled to suppress
pipe smoking out of consideration for
the singers.
Members of Parliament, pipe manu.
facturers and tobacco merchants.
editors of trade journals and proprie-
tors of tobacco shops mingled with
solid citizens who like good smoke
The delegates unanimously welcomed
in their midst many women members
and one speaker said it was with
much satisfaction and pride that vet
Grams in this movement note the
progress that women have made in
this direction during the past few
years Of enlightenment and feminine
equality"
To prove their gallantry. the dele
gates held a contest to elect a
RENE de Tabac," or Queen Of To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
Suicides Obituary
Is Sent to Papers

New York, Dec. 19.-R)-Obituary
editors of New York newspapers, 60
ing through their daily grist OF mail,
found the following notice:
ITO my friends in New York. Chi
cago and elsewhere, greetings, and
the glad tidings that kicked the
bucket Dec. II. 1928.
Cause: taedium vitae. I got tired
of life.
MY voluntary passing is in keep
ing with my philosophy and was
planned long ago.
"Free was my life and free be my
death.
PITY me not: have had my dream.
Il am at peace with God, the world
and mySelf.-Goodbye.
George Panebaker.'
Investigation by reporters at the
East l2lst street rooming house which
Panebaker gave as his address revealed
his body hanging from steam pipe.
Neighbors said he was the son of q
German burgomeister, a world trav-
eler and translator of medical and
philosophical writings. He was IS
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
Chicago Law Combines
to Beat LaWlessness

Chicago, Dec. 19. - (R - All the
agencies of law had combined today
to defeat the lawlessness that has
trailed in the wake of the kidnapping
last September Of Little Billy Ranieri.
while the second day Of the trial of
three defendants accused of the act
ual kidnapping got under way.
The police last night and today
rounded up more than $50 suspects
in the Staying Of Ole Scully. cousin
Of the kidnapped boys father and ex-
pected to have been principal wit
ness for the state. Scully was shot
and killed Monday night. Most OF
the suspects were released but among
those held were s .lvatore Mastroiani,
alias Calabrese, godfather Of Billy
and Pasquale Capitosta, both indicted
recently for extortion, and Fred Petit
ii. brother Of one of the defendants,
arrested yesterday as he loitered
outside the courtroom.