davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
BORDER DAYS OF
s. -
OLD RECALLED IN
* s. e
TRIAL IN SPANISH

Old DAYS on the border were
recalled Monday afternoon when
divorce case was heard in the Grim
inal district court and Spanish
was the only language used.
The plaintiff could not speak
English. and the attorneys, Judge
John Kleiber and Emil Kowalski,
both born on the border, speak
Spanish fluentIy.
"We will need an interpreter
for the case" one Of the attorneys
said.
ITO save time | will hear the
case in Spanish" was the reply Of
Judge III. B. Galbraith, who ~
serving on the bench during the
illness Of Judge A. W. Cameron.
Without more ado the case pro-
ceeded. and the sonorous Spanish
phrases rolled from the tongues OF
the attorneys as they presented
their arguments TO the court,
Judge Galbraith. who is a thor
ough master Of the Spanish Lam
guage, finally granting the di-
vcrce. Many Of the court attaches
looked on wondering what il was
all about.
In the old days Spanish was
more commonly spoken around the
Brownsville courthouse than Eng
lish, but is now rarely heard ex-
cept in m occasional case where
an interpreter II required to trans
late for a Spanish speaking wit
ness " dsisndapts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
LABOR need IS
told SOLONS
Garner to Inform Box
Bill Probe About
Shortage Now
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Mar. 1S.-Senzte
ard house committees holding hear
ings on the Box bill. to restrict
Mexican immigration into the United
States. will be told Of the serious
shortage Of labor now confronting
the Valley an the result OF q tele-
gram sent Monday to Congressman
John n. Garner by J. Z. Bell. man
sger of the San Benito Chamber Of
Commerce.
Bell yesterday wired to Garner
that thousands Of workers are i'm
perativley needed in the bean and
potato fields and that they could be
guaranteed work through the cotton
picking season. He also informed the
congressman that II the need is not
supplied the Valley will suffer q con-
siderable loss.
Congressman Garner today re-
piled thanking Bell for the informa-
ticn which he termed very import
ant" It will be laid before the
house and senate committees imme-
diately, his message said.
The information in Bells tele-
gram Is authentic. interviews with
number Of shippers reveal. with
no restrictions on immigration the
shortage Of labor at present is SER
i0us and further reduction Of the
supply would be disastrous" one
shiprex said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
BYRNES BACK
INSAN ANGELO
Special Grand Jury
May Be Asked For
Killer Of 3

SAN ANGELO. Tex, March H.
R)-Nervously asking for cigarettes
and something to read. Floyd Newton
Byrnes, confessed slayer Of two
women and . girl. was lodged IN the
county Jail here today after having
been brought from Sulphur Springs.
where he was arrested and confessed
to the killings.
The statement Byrnes made to
officers was being held for the Tom
Green county grand jury, which
probably would be called In a spe-
cisl session today.
FORT WORTH, Tex. March 49,
P,-Floyd Newton Byrnes, "a, con-
fessed slayer of two women and =
girl at San Angelo on March 3, left
here last night at 1880 o'clock for
San Angelo in custody Of Sheriff J.
r. Hewitt and Deputy Sheriff James
White of Tom Green county.
Byrnes was brought here yester-
day from Sulphur Springs where he
was arrested on the charge OF mur-
dering and mutilating Mrs " ".
Juergens, her 13-year-old daughter
Myrna. and aged mother. Mrs. Rosa
Schirra. Byrnes talked freely and
admitted that he killed the three, but
said that he did not remember hav-
ing mutilated the bodies. He said
that following an argument with
Mrs. Juergens over a check which he
had forged on Juergens, he struck
Mrs. Juergens in the mouth and
when ne saw blood he "went wild"
Bvrnes said that he was not in
sane and would not plead insanity
when brought 10 trial. II am ready
to take my medicine and the sooner
ii is over the better" he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
Bus Hearing AT
Harlingen Will
Close Wednesday

HARLlNGEN. March 13.-Hearing
on the application OF T. A. Hender-
son. Of Harlingen for a permit TO in
augurate a Valley-wide bus line, will
probably be completed Wednesday
afternoon, IL was said Tuesday BY
Mark Marshall. head cf the motor
transportation division Of the state
railroad commission, who is conduct
ing the hearing.
Final decision. however. will prob
ably net be handed down fer another
month, during which time the body
will consider the matter, il was said.
Mr.. r. Hall, Of Brownsville and
county attorney for Cameron county.
represents the applicant at the hear
ing. while +. p. Hornaday, of Har-
lingen and Brownsville. il represent
ing the contestant, the Black Dia-
mond bus lines,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
HUNDREDS DROWN
As dam GOES OUT
Girl May Be On Hinclitfe Plane
PAST LOSSES
FROM FLOODS

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-tFl-
Loss Of life in outstanding flood
disasters:
America:
1sS9-Johnstown, Pa, 1000
died when dam burst.
1900-Galveston, Tex. 5000,
following tidal wave and hurri-
cane.
19l3-0hio river, 732.
19l3-Brazos river. Texas. 500.
1921-June: Pueblo, Colo, 500,
Arkansas river.
1927-Mississippi valley about
$50, including indirect deaths
from accidents.
1927-November: New Eng
land, about 100, including 81 in
Winooski Valley, Vermont.
Foreign:
1Ss7-China. HcanF-Ho river,
estimated 100000.
1911-China. Yangtze river, es-
timated 100000.
1926-Sept.: Spain, 100.
i927-July; Saxony. Germany.
1000, floods and storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
SAILOR KILLED
IN GAS BLAST
2 Others Burned; Nine
In Narrow Escape
At Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, Mar. 13.--tF)--
Captain George Sorenson, AZ, master
Of the tugboat Propeller, losth is life
and two other seamen were injured
when a blast caused by exploding
gas fumes. swept the craft with
flames, forcing the nine sailors on
board 10 leap into the water here
today.
Captain Sorenson was reported
missing after the flames had been
extinguished, and coast guards inn
mediately dragged the harbor in the
vicinity Of the tug, recovering his
body.
The oil exploded 1T the rear OF
the tugboat. shattering the vessels
propeller. In the fire that followed,
I. Rubin and John Bolderson were
burned. Both were taken 10 the hos
pital where attendants said Rubin's
burns were severe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
IDENTIFY few
OF VICTIMS
List OF Possible Dead
Compiled at New
hall, Calf.

MOOR PARK. Calf, Mar. l3.-tP)
Sixteen bodies of those that per-
ished in the St. Francis dam break
flood had been brought 10 this in
land town at II o'clock today. Five
more were enroute from a ranch be-
tween here and Fillmore where they
washed up on a ranch.
Most Of the bodies had been torn
and gashed by the raging torrent.
They we're brought in from the
Bardsdale district, about five miles
from here.
Partial or complete Identification
Of eight Of them was made a. fol-
lows:
Gordon Cummings. wife and child.
Two Kelly children.
Earl Crowder.
George Bassolo.
Ranch hand BY the name OF "Tony'
employed on the Bassolo ranch.
Eight unidentified.
NEWHALL. Calf, Tar. 13.-tFj--
The following is a partial list Of
residents IN the flooded area who
are believed 20 have perished in
the St. Francis dam disaster. They
are:
Harvey $. Berry and wife.
Henry S. Mathis. his wife and two
children.
Henry j.. Burns, his wife and two
children.
Griffith Hughes. his wife and two
children.
William =. Weinland. his wife and
one child.
Carl J. Mathews. his wife and three
children.
Ferrell X. Hcpp, his wife and one
child.
Louis Burns. his wife and one
child.
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
BRITISHER ON
MYSTERY HOP
ACROSSOCEAN
Mystery Passenger on
Flight Believed to
Be Elsie MacKay, a
Daughter of Lord

LONDON. March 13.-tPl-Off on
a daring attempt to conquer the At
lantic, Captain Walter Hinchliffe,
one of Enrland's brilliant airmen.
sped from Cranwell airdrome at
$40 o'clock this morning in his
American built plane. THE Adven-
ture."
The mystery that attached to the
take-off which was made with the
utmost secrecy, was further COM
plicated by the presence of mystic
rious passenger that may possibly
have been the Honorable Elsie Mac
Kay. daughter Of Lord Inchcape.
Although first reports said that
Captain Gordon Sinclair, a reserve
pilot. was in the plane. there was no
positive confirmation Of his pres
ence.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Mar.
13.-(Pp-Captain Fitzmaurice OF the
Free State air fcrce, says that the
lighthouse keeper az Mizzenhead at
County Cork, reports that an air.
plane passed over Missenhead at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. Ii was flying
in a westerly direction.
LONDON, March 13.- CP) Mrs.
Hinchliffe informed the Associated
Press late today that she believed
her husband was headed for New
York.
Captain Hinchliffes agent in Lon
don also stated this afternoon that
Captain Hinchliffe who left Gran
well this morning on a mystery
flight with sufficient fuel 10 carry
him 1000 miles. intended an attempt
to fly the Atlantic.
LONDON. March l3.-tPp-With
sufficient fuel for 3,o00-mile jour
ney, Captain Walter G.. r. Hinchliffe
accompanied by Captain Gordon SIM
clair. UNEXPECTEDLY bopped off in his
American-built plane Adventure
for an unannounced destination at
$40 o'clock this morning.
Westerly wind was blowing at
at Cranwell airdrome and after a
long run ever the icy field the heavy
machine rose steadily and disap-
peared in a westerly direction. Up
10 early afternoon Captain Hinch-
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

ering of yellow sand which
now carpets the pretty little
valley.
While thousands OF officers from
Los Angeles city and county, aug
mented by additional thousands OF
volunteer ranchers and farmers from
the Newhall and Saugus are slush-
ed through the wastes searching Tor
bodies, officials Of the city water
system surveyed the broken dam.
The theory most credited few
hours after dawn was that seepage
through an abutting hill had caused
one OF the supporting ends Of the
dam to crumble under its tremend-
Gus load of nearly a billion and .
half gallons OF water.
With only the flash Of q short
circuited high power line tos serve
as a warning to the hundraAs who
lived in cabins and ranch homes the
length Of the Valley. a great un-
shackled wave estimated to have
been 75 feet high rushed furiously
toward the sea. Nothing stood be-
fore il. Mountain cabins, ranch
homes. . city power plant, and, 1t
is believed, q tented city inhabited
By rs or more Southern California
Edison company workmen, were car
ried away
Ten bodies lay in an improvised
morgue at Saugus. These dead. how
ever, represented in the opinion cf
William Bright. chief Of the county
sheriff rescue squad, only q small
percentage OF the loss Of life.
So great was the volume Of water
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

fSpecial TO Ihe Heralu)
POINT ISABEL. March 13.-Point
Isabel Tuesday was in a furry OF
last minute preparations for the ex-
pected arrival late in the afternoon
of r. Trubee Dawson, assistant sec
retarv Of war in charge of aviation,
and Major General James z. Fechet,
head Of the army air service. The
officials we're expected to fly here
from Galveston in two huge am
phibian planes, pilotcd by Capt. Ira
c. Eaker and Lieut.. Muir ;. FAR
child.
The party il due TO reach Point
Isabel at s .. m, according TO IN
formation received here from Kelly
Field Tuesday morning. At least two
army ships are 20 reach here about
noon. the information. which came IN
the form of telegram from Kelly
Field. said.
The two officials are on flight
to Panama where they will inspect
the L. S. Air defense forces. They
were expected to fly here from Cal
weston, where they were TO stop
briefly for an inspection OF Fort
Crocket's aviation facilities.
Preparations are being made here
for the entertainment of a crowd Of
several hundred persons from vari-
GUS points in the Valley as well as
large land excursion.
Other high officials Of the air SER
vice with headquarters in Texas are
TO come here TO greet the flyers, in
cluded among these being Brig. Gen.
Frank p. Lahm, commanding the arr
rornu training cpnfar at San An
tonic. and Capt. A. B. Mcdaniel, who
will fly to Galveston and make the
trip to Point Isabel with the off
cials.
Airplanes from all over the Valley
will also be on hand when the party
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
Il Killed as Trains
Collide in Ceylon

COLOMBO, Ceylon, March 15.-tPl
-Twenty-one persons were killed
today when a passenger train coilid-
ed with the Galle-Colombo express
near Kalutarai The engine and sew
eral coaches Of both trains were
wrecked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, March H.
LR-The body OF flight Lieutenant
MI. kinkead, killed when his power
ful speed plane piuned into the sea
yesterday. was recovered this after
noon.
The body was taken 10 The CzIshot
sirdrone. The wrecked plane. which
had been broken i'm two parts, vas
.hfulsd ashore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 1872
will H. Hays. former chairman Of
the republican national committee.
tcld the senate Teapot Dome com
mittee today that he had lost lot Of
money dealing in Sinclair Ccnsoli-
dated Oil company stock.
Hays said he had both bought and
sold the stock or the company in
which Harry F.. Sinclair, lessee Of
Teapot Dome IL heavily interested.
about 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

NEWHALL, CAL, Mar. 13.-tF1-Ten persons
known to have been killed and official fears heard
that many 400 more have pershed in the
whelmng avalanche Of water which swept through San
Francsquto canyon north Of here with the breaking of
ST. Francis dam shortly after midnight today.
What caused the retaining parapet of the great re-
servor of the Angeles city system to give way sudden
y was almost much of mystery at o'clock today
that Law buried beneath the deep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
Lindy Starts On
Secret Air Trip

CURTISS FIELD. ~. Y. March Ia.
-gFl-Colonel "A. Linbergh accom-
panied by Henry Breckenridge, his
counsel, took off In an airplane nc
1885 o'clock this afternoon for an
announced destination.
Ii was believed that he intended
tc fly ultimately to San Diego, Calf,
in easy stages. The first step, his
friends believed. would be at Albany,
M. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
FEAR FOR TWo TowNs

OXNARD, Calf, March la.-tFD--
Grave fears were expressed by Off
cisls Of Oxnard for two towns, Piru
and Fillmore, which were directly in
the path Of the flood pouring out OF
San Francisquito canyon today and
with which it has been impossible TO
establish communication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

POINT ISABEL, Mar. 13.-Two army planes arrived
here shortly before / p. today from Kelly Field. San
Antonio poted by Lieut.. d. s. Thompson and G Gait
to await the coming of the air chiefs enroute
bre from Galveston. Brig Gen. Frank p Lahm and Capt
A. B. Mcdonald have gone to Galveston In third snip
and will fly here with the chiefs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
100 Bodies Are
Found AS Flood
Covers Canyon

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13.-(P)-Eugene BiscailIuz,
under sheriff of Los Angeles county and in charge Of
work in the St Francis dam wired his office
945 m that 100 bodies had been recovered at the
point where the flood waters of the breaking St Francis
dam had entered the Santa Paula and Santa Clara rivers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
WASHINGTON. Mar. 13.-(P-Assist

WASHINGTON, Mar. l3.-LHJ-AsSlstant oecreIdIy
Of War Trubee Dawson and Major General James T.
Fechet chief of the army corps, making flight from
Washington to Panama hoped off from Pensacola Fla
at 90 a. m today the department reported, with
as their first objective After refueing there
hnt MON the two planes will continue to Point Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Cloudy To partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. pos
sibly with light local showers;
slightly cooler tonight.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy TO-
night ard Wednesday; probably local
shows near west coast. cooler TO-
night; warmer IN northwest portion
Wednesday.
Moderate 10 fresh northeriy winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
War Secretary
And Aid To F'y
From Galveston

GALVESTON, Mar. 13-(E9-Assstant Secretary Of
War Trubee Dawson Major General James E. Fechet
chief of the army corps arrived here at :35 m today
enroute from Washington to Panama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

Note: The large drop in the river
at San Benito and Brownsville since
yesterday morning Il due to heavy
pumping for irrigation purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

High and low tide aE Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteor0loEis
cal conditions
Nigh -s--ps@-z.-w~ss 1su5 P' -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

There will b. no material chanEs
in the river during the next few
days and rrcbably not for some tins
Flood Present % Hr. "a EsT.
Stage Stage CHING Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

near Brownsville, TIE X a 5,
where a stop will be made
overnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

IN HOWARD COUNTY pie melons.
which are produced in large qusnti-
lies with q minimum Of rainfall and
cultivation. are rivsling grain sorg-
sums as stock feed. They are stored
n straw stacks ard make excellent
rinter food for both stock and poul-
FTs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

A LULING MAN Is erecting
factory for the manufacture Of a
new tyne Of farm plow that has been
popular in that section but that has
not beer made in sufficient quanti-
ties TO meet the demand. This is
thought TO be the beginning of =
large industry. One of the largest
plow factories in the South Il at
Lcngview. a pioneer Texas institu-
ton that has built up an extensive
trade.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
BOYS SHOW ABILITY
AT SWIMMING CLASS
More Than $50 Take Part in
Course Under Way az
YIN. c. A.

Marked aptitude was displayed bv
the more than $50 boys who took part
Yesterday IN the opening o. the Learn
to-Swirnf course being conducted ey
The Star and the y. NJ. c. A.
More than coo BOYS turned out for
the lessons today. The Easter Monday
celebration yesterday affected The at
tendance record, according 20 Leland
w. Chandler. swimming instructor.
Eight classes were instructed in rudi-
mFntary phases of the pafatorlal art YES
ter0ay and a Ike number were % 81
through the more advanced training to-
day. The preliminary exercises were
designed 10 harlSh all timidity ana
make the boys feel a: home IN the
water.
The boys were taught 10 rubber
meek ~ fhe wSteg~-a strenuous breath
ing eNerelse--aNd they were instructed
IN floating. kicking and StvoAing. Al.
Of the tests were preliminary to the
actual swimming attempts. making use
Of the crawl" stroke.
Cclored boys We're given similar in
StEuetlon last evening in their pool a.
the Twelfth street y. NJ G A, az 1915
Twelfth street, The cOloreS classes wi,l
begin again this evening az ) c'clocS
and continue Tor three hours.
The learn -tC~SWirnN drive Will cscSs
Thursday evening,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SENATORS GET TAX
VIEWS OF LAWYERS
Bar Association Wants Bill
Apply to 1929 Instead
of 1927.
BY the Associated Press.

oF LNS ASNNNiutNA ASHSs
Public hearings were commenced by
the Senate finance committee today in
the effort of administration Senators
TO pare down the $500 100000 House
tax reduction bill TO somewhere around
$500. 900, 900. as desired by the Treasury.
One of the first witnesses was Hugh
Satterlee of New York, who presented a
long list of recommendations Of the
American Bar Association. He urged
that the bill be made applicable begin
ming with the taxable year of 1929
rather than 1927.
The association also opposed the new
provision for penalization Of corpora
tions seeking to evade surtaxes by with
holding dividends. Satterlee declared
the new language seemed 'unreasonably
onerous. as well as practically impos-
Sible of literal compliance"
William A. Brady of New York. speak
ing for the theaters. told the committee
that the legitimate theaters of the coun-
try ARE getting the worst of IL" on rev.
enue legislation He complained that
the exemption OF rs cents or 81 on the
admission tax gave no relief whatever tC
the spoken drama. This branch of the
T. ater required emergency reIleI, ne
said,
Brady asked that the tax be taken of
admissions up TO So or S350 and he
said the loss from such action would
not amount TO as much as estimated By
e~DertS.
This would help coming artists, stim-
ulate concerts and drama" he argued
You would be encouraging young
American lecturers musicians and CON
cert artists
Those interested In the corporation
and automobile levieS are expected 70
demand principal attention during the
week of hearings Mr.. Mellon has told
the committee 1t would have to restrict
the reduction in the corporation lew;
to a IL per cent rate instead Of lli2 per
cent as voted by the House. The pres
ent corporation tax Is 1872 per cent.
Furthermore. he demanded restora-
tion to the bill Of the per cent auto
mobile tax. involving S66.000,000 in
revenue. The House repealed this tax
Evening star., 1928-04-10
FRIEND OF LEHMAN
GIRL NOW SOUGHT
Police Wish to Question Man
in Connection With
Hoffman Case.

Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly. chief 81 the
homicide squad OF the Police Depart
ment, plans to bring TO the Office Of
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
tomorrow for questioning the father Of
the unborn child Of Miss Eleanor N.
Lehman, who died suddenly in the Office
Of Louis w. Hoffman, physi0therapist.
The result of the second autopsy on
Miss Lehman's body, which was per-
formed at the mOrgue yesterday after
noon after the body had been exhurned
at Mount Olivet Cemetery, was kept
secret today. The purpose Of the sec
ond examination was to see whether
there was any evidence indicating that
an illegal operation had contributed 70
the girls death
Regardless Of what the second au-
topSy may have shown. Mr.. Rover an
nounced that he intended to 20 ahead
with the case. He and Miss Pearl Nc
Call, assistant United States attorney.
expect to appear before the grand Jury
and ask for HOffman's indictment for
first degree murder Thursday.
The name Of the man who Is believed
TO have been responsible for Miss Leh-
mans condition is known to the author
tiles, and they think he can be located
in short time. II was decided 70 bring
him TO the United States attorney's
office following a conference this morn
ing between Mr.. Rover, Miss Mccall and
Lieut.. Kelly. He would have been
brought in today had It been possible
to get in touch with him.
There was no intimation today that
any charge would be brought against
him. but the authorities want to find out
whether he knew Of Miss Lehmans tn
tentiOn TO visit Hoffman and whether
he was aware of the purpose Of her visit.
In any event Mr.. Rover is prepared 20
go ahead with the case on the statement
Of Mrs. Dolores Monroe to the effect
that she accompanied Miss Lehman 70
Hofman's Office for an Illegal operation.
Mrs. Monroe has informed the authcri-
ties that after Hoffman started TO per-
form the operation Miss Lehman went
into commissions, and that then Hoffman
broke her neck for the purpose Of coY-
ering up her real condition.
Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner.
and DR.. A. M. Mcdonald of Casualty
Hospital staff, performed the second
autopsy on Miss Lehnlans body yestey-
day.
The first autopsy which vas per-
formed by DR.. Mcdonald before the in
quest, about a month ago. showed that
Miss Lehman died OF a broken meek
The body was reinterred this morning