davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
NogaIes High School To Compete
In Various Track AnbFieId Events On
University Field Today

Nogaies high school will COM
pete with schools from all over
Arizona at the annual state inter-
scholastic meet to be held today
and tomorrow at the University of
Arizona, in Tucson. The high
schools Of the state will compete
in the following events: track and
field, tennis, baseball, speech arts,
and in thirteen educational con-
tests.
Coach Frank Holt will enter his
track artists in many of the track
and field events in the "B'' divi-
sion. This division is composed
of schools having an average daily
attendance of less than $50. Here
are the various entries:
10o-YD. DASH: David Solomon,
Tom Carey, Manuel Monteros.
22O-YD, SPRINT: Tom Carey,
David Solomon, Manuel Monteros.
440 YDS.: Walter Noon. Ar
senio Espinosa.
$50 YDS.: Arsenic Espinosa,
Walter Noon.
MILE RUN: Richard Bailey.
12-LB. SHOT PUT: Nasib
Karam, Walter N n, Caesar
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
$4,000 Ice Plant
Be Constructed
By HermOsiIIO
Brewery
Equipment For Plant Be-
ing Shipped To Nogales
Bv Brewery Owner
COOLIN G. PLAN T

A Bottom ice plant costing ap-
proximately $4,000 is to be
erected in Nogales, Sonora, by
the Hermosillo Prewery, 1t was
announced Wednesday by Charles
Kiesselbach, manager Of the No
gales Agency Of the brewery, up
on his return from business trip
to Hermosillo.
Mr.. Kiesselbach stated that DR..
A. H. Hoeffer, owner Of the
brewery, has purchased equipment
for the 30-ton plant and it is
being shipped here now, and will
be ready for operation in about
thirty days,
The new plant will be located
IN the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo railroad tracks opposite the
Log Cabin Cabaret. Besides man.
ufacturing ice the plant will have
refrigerating rooms for the sto.-
agesof vegetables, fruit, and pro-
duce. The ice plant will be un-
der the direct supervision Of John
H. Hoeffer, son of the owner of
the brewery.
Decision of Dir. Hoeffer to make
such a large investment for the
new plant shows that his Nogales
Agency under the management of
Mr.. Kiesselbach is prospering and
growing rapidly.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Astiazaran.
DISCUS: Caesar Astiazaran,
Nasib Karam, Walter Noon.
POLE VAULT: Tom Carey,
Reuben Horner.
HIGH JUMP: Reuben Horner,
Tom Carey.
BROAD JUMP: Manuel Mon-
teros, Nasib Karam, Tom Carey.
880-YD. RELAY: Solomon, Es-
pinosa, Monteros, Carey.
BOYS TENNIS: Alfred Cor
don.
Educational Contests
Entrants will also compete in
educational subjects. They are:
ENGLISH: Ulpiano Sortillon,
Elena Karabias.
PHYSICS: Joe CASTELAR,, Igna-
clio Mendivil.
CHEMISTRY: Sidney Rochlin,
Ulpiano Sortillon.
ALGEBRA: Reuben Velasco,
Earriette Mendelowitz.
HISTORY: Reuben Velasco.
Elena Karabias.
HOME ECONOMICS: Irene
Garcia, Cecilia Temple.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
D|Az TO FIGHT
TONY HERRERA

Joe Diaz of Nogales, "The
Cuban Flash, principal fighter in
Dan Coles stable, will fight Tony
Herrera, undefeated featherweight
champion of the southwest, at
Fort Bliss, May 18, it was an
nouneed Wednesday by Dan Cole,
who arrived here Tuesday from
Ell Paso.
After the fight with Herrera,
Cole will take Diaz to Denver for
two fights, then to Kansas City
and Chicago. Diaz, says Cole, IS
a big sensation in fighting circles
in the Ell Paso district. He fought
Tony Escalante of Los Angeles at
the Ell Paso Armory Friday night
and lost on a foul in the fourth
round. Although the referee
claimed foul, physicians ex-
amined Escalante and denied he
had been fouled. Diaz whipped
Escalante in all four rounds and
floored him in the third.
eve figure on getting a shot
at Tod Morgan, junior lightweight
champion of the world, at "Den-
ver", said Cole, who also stated
that Diaz would easily whip Nor
gan.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Mrs. Chas, Levin
Dies After A
Brief Illness

Following an illness of only
eight days, Mrs. Charles Levin,
80, wife of the travelling freight
and passenger agent of the South
erHI Pacifie de Mexico railroad,
DIED st $50 O'clock Tuesday eve
Hlrg at her heme, F25 Morley
avenue. Death was due to double
pneumonia which had it's begin
ming with pleurisy.
Funeral services were held at
$50 o'clock last evening at Sacred
Heart Church, Rev. Father Duval
officiating. Interment occurred in
the local cemetery.
Mrs. Levin, who was born at
Nil9seSSx, end WHO spent ali her
PIE IN this part of the state, was
enc of the best known women Of
this district. Her sudden death
came as a great shock to the com.
munity.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by nine children Henry
Maria Louisa, Alex, Ernest. VIII.
liam Otto, julius, Charles, Beatrice
and Arnold. Julius, the youngest
is but five and one half years old
MRS. Levin's death is the fourth
in the family within the past
year; Two of Mr., Lavip's broth
ers' Henry and Lewis, died in Lo.
angeles, and a neice, Miss Alice
Garcia, died in Tucson while at
tending the University of Ari
zona.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
LargestCTaduation
Class In History
Of High School

The high school will graduate
the largest class in its history on
May 25. Starting with five
graduates in 1915, it will put off
into the world nearly nine time
that number this year. The class
Of '28 is not only the largest, but
it is one of the brightest, boasting
among its members a great many
honor students.
Among its students are many
high-up in student activities. These
are some of them: Arsenic Es-
pinosa, student body president;
Tiny Legarra, class president and
business manager of the Adobe
Ruth Gatlin, editor-in-chief of the
Adobe; Ulpiano Sortillon, editor
in-chief of the Apache Warcry;
Ruth Abbott, business manager of
the Apache Warcry; Charlie Fain,
football captain; Arsenic Espinosa,
basketball captain; Henrietta Rem
shaw. president of TIE Booster
Girls Club; and others.
Glass roll:
Ruth Abbott, Rosalie Barney,
joe CASTELAR,, LeGrand Calvin,
Mildrel Damn, Gristina Donna
dieu, Robert Donnadieu, Guillerrno
Eneiso, Arsenic Espinesa, Charlie
Fain.
blanche Galnbee, Ruth Gatlin,
Esther Greason, James Gonzales.
Reuben Horner. Elena Karabias,
NASH Karanf Tiny Legarra, Car
los Lopez, Anita Mimiaga.
Harriette Mendelowitz, Milford
Noon, Walter Noon, Norah O,Don-
nell. Enedina oros, Henrietta
RensAaw, Sidney Rochlin, David
Saba, Luis Salido, Robert Scott.
David Solomon, Victoria Solo
mon, Ulpiano Sortillon, Reuben
Neiasco, Allyn Watkins, r. <sra
Wilken, Thomas Woodhouse, Mar
jorie Stevens. Margaret Stevens.
and Celina Robles.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Miami EIks Band
Coming To Local
Convention

The Miami Elks Band will be
one of the features during the an
nual state convention of the Elks
Lodge opening a two day session
in Nogales next Friday.
News that the band will be
here was brought here by the NO
gales Elks who journeyed to Tue
son Tuesday night where they
boosted the coming convention.
Nlks making the Tucson trip
were H. r. Chatham, Or. NJ. A,
Wuerschmidt, Victor ]. Wager,
Silvio Mutt, Henry Weinberg, J.
W. Sullivan, Eugene Sidell, Lew
Levin, George Januel and E. B.
Sharp.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

ternational to Beck street, Grand
avenue from International to Oak
street, and number of other
nearby thoroughfares.
All doubt that paving will go
ahead here without a hitch was
dispelled Saturday night, the final
date that protests against paving
could have been filed. Not a
single protest was filed which
shows that the community is one
hundred percent for this greatly
and long needed improvement
which will take Nogales out of the
class of the only unpaved city of
Importance in the Southwest.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
New 30-Ton Ice Plant For Nogales, Sonora
55-Pound Melons
In Or tiz D strict
Town OF Ortiz Growing
AS Result Of Modern
improvements

Fifty-five pound watermelons
are being grown in the Ortiz, So
nora, district, by General Fran
cisco Manzo, military chief Of the
state of Sonora, it was stated
Wednesday by Charles Kiessel-
bach Of the Nogales Agency Of
the Hermosillo Brewery.
General Manzo came up on the
train the first of the week with
Kiesselbach who has been on a
business trip to Hermosillo.
Manzo went from Nogales on a
trip to western points in the
United States on business con-
nected with his paintings Of toma-
toes, peas, and watermelons.
The general stated that Ortiz
now has a population Of about
1000 Inhabitants, due largely to
installation Of a water and electric
light and power service. Just a
few years ago the town had a
population of only 75.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

were reminders of the Kansas
City and Chicago stockyards.
The new duties are $3.50 per
head for young cattle, and $3.50
for three year olds and up. The
old duties were 81 and $780,
Among cattlemen making big
shipments was Manuel Espinosa
who brought over across the line
from his ranch near Magdalena,
|27 carloads containing 1888
steers, which he said, brought him
$45 per head f. o. b. Nogales, a
total of $52,235. This is good
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
CONTRACT FOR PAVING
STREETS TO BE LET.
BY COUNCIL, ON MAY 29
Bidders To Submit Figures On Two Types Of Paving;
Paving OF District No. l Expected To Get
Under Way By Middle Of Next Month
NOT SINGLE PROTEST AGAINST PAVING
Nogalea must and win soon have

Nogales must and will soon have
paved streets.
The City Council at meeting
Tuesday night issued call for
bids for paving, and contract for
the big paving job, costing ap-
proximately $750,000, will be
awarded on May 20.
Bids will be submitted on two
types of paving, concrete and
asphalt.
It is expected that the actual
work Of laying paving will begin
about the middle Of June and will
be finished in District No. 1 nine
ty days later. District No. I
takes in Morley avenue from In
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
5000 HEAD OF CATTLE SHIPPED
THRU HERE ENR0UTE FROM MEXICO
Cattmen
Duties BY Mexico; Manuel Espinosa Ships 1883 Head
Valued At More Than $4,000
LOCAL RAILROAD YARDS RESEMBLE KANSAS sTOCKYARD

In an effort to get their cattle
on American soil before increase
of Mexican expectation duties on
cattle, local cattlemen shipped a
total of about 5000 head of cat
tie through Nogales Tuesday.
The increased duties went into
effect at midnight Tuesday night.
The number of cattle shipped
through here Tuesday was the
greatest ever to cross the border
at this port in one day. The rail
road yards in both Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Nogales, Sonora, with
their great trainleads Of beef,
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

price for Mexican steers. The
shipment went to Hal Ramsey
of Kansas City.
Ounce Leatherman crossed
about 500 head. They also came
from down near Magdalena.
Besides the cattle brought across
the border in cars, many head
were crossed by hoof east and
west of Nogales by Joe Wise, Bud
Parker and other cattlemen.
Most of the cattle brought over
in cars went to Kansas City. Some
were consigned to the Imperial
Valley.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Nogales Staying
In 1918 Told Bv
California Man
UNITED Press)

Ell Centro, Calf, May S.
Betrayed by woman with whom
he is asserted to have lived for
many years, Gabriel Romero, SO,
of Holtville, today confessed that
he killed Juan Gutierrez at No
gales, Ariz., June Is, 1918.
Romero was sentenced to a Jail
term yesterday after he had in
vaded che home of Mrs. Frank
Balcozar. She today made tho
death charge to Sheriff Gillett
and said Romero had tried to pre-
vent her marriage December 27,
1927. She had him arrested then,
but the charges later were drop
ped.
Romero declared Gutierrez had
attacked him.
Sheriff Gillett telegraphed the
information to Nogales officials.
A. check of coroner's inquest
records at the courthouse yester-
day failed to disclose any inquest
for Gutierrez, the person men,
toned in the above dispatch as
having been killed by Romero.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
MINE CONFERENCE ia
BE HELD TUESDAY

An all-day conference of mine
operators and their representa-
tives will be held with Chamber
Of Commerce officials at the
Chamber of Commerce beginning
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Ways of assisting the mines in
new roads and otherwise will be
discussed,
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
, BANKER VISITOR

David H. Ross, first vice-presi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Seattle, also president Of the
Seattle Clearing House, who has
been visiting in Tucson, is a
guest at the Hotel Esplendor and
will remain over for the Cinco de
Mayo celebration.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Senior Class Play
Be Presented
On May 9

On account of conflicting with
the Arizona State Elks,, Conxen-
ton to be held here on May II
and IL, the Senior class play,
"The Arrival of Kitty, will be
presented on May 8, instead Of
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

sisted by her French maid, "Su-
zette,'' acted by Esther Greason,
and William Winkler," a man of
the world, uncle to Jane, played
by Arsenic Espinosa-and things
are not as tranquil as advertised.
Jane will not do what she is told,
"Bob," her sweetheart, acted by
Howard Wilken, gets into hot wa
ter, and Winkler gets SO upset
that he feels he is losing his mind.
Allyn Watkins as "Benjamin
More,@ is badly deceived, and pro-
poses three times before he finds
the right person, and "Kitty, -
Mildred Damn, the "bold, bad
actress" gets so mixed up that
she doesn't know whether she is
really herself, or not.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Banks and Stores
Closed Tomorrow

Tomorrow Cinco de Mayo, will
De observed as holiday on both
s'ees Of the border.
Business houses will be closed
All day. This includes all No
gales, Arizona, banks and stores.
a. G. Chernin, president of the
Merchants Association, said YES.
ffrday that stores will be closed
the entire day.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wheel.
eF, Mrs. Con O'Keefe and daugh-
ter, Marguerite; Frank Lynch,
DR.. N. A. Wuerschmidt, Joe Berk,
Lew Levin and George JanueI
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

were among many local people
attending the Ben Coltman funeral
at Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 45
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
.HESSE PRAISED.
FOR GAMBLING
ACTIVITY

George T. Beason, president OF
the Georgetown civic body, one OF
the two colored members OF the
citizens first advisory council and
chairman Of special committee ct
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations instructed to work for sup
preston Of gambling reported to
affect many persons. including chill.
dren who play the numbers" with
pennies, is. enthusiastic in praise
Of Major Hesse. superintendent of
police, for the manner in which he
has worked to suppress the evil.
Everybody in Washington, said
Beason, ought to be solidly behind
Major Hesse in stopping the great
loss of money to the poor people Of
this city.
washington should have more
industries to give employment TO
people who now see SO many GOV.
ernrnent employees wearing white
collars and doing clean work. that
manual labor IS looked down upon,
said Beason.
The committee OF five, appointed
by Dr. Cegge Richardson, Is gath.
ering information for q petition to
Congress for legislation with teeth
Ia it. according to Reasons tate
Faaerlt
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
TR'IE D
ON NQPER|ATI0N
CHARGE

CUMRERLAND. Md. Dec. A..
The trial Of DR.. Otto Fisher, charged
with performing a criminal opera
tion at his office in Keyser. w. Va.
which resulted in the death Of Miss
Lonnie Muriel Beclzone, Of Harrison.
burg. Va. began in the circuit court
at Keyser yesterday with Judge Al.
J. Valentine on tho bench.
It took 40 minutes to exhaust the
first panel Of 40 jurors, II having
formed opinions.
Orville Liskey, 21. Of HARRISON
burg, Va, member Of a prominent
family. IS to be tried as an accom-
plice to the operation. He II in.
dicted Jointly with DR.. Fisher and
Miss Iuella Whetzel, nurse, III the
office OF DIR. Fisher.
Another indictment against DIR.
Fisher involves an alleged opera
ton on Miss Frances Miller ID
which Herbert Liskey, brother of
Orville, also Is accused.
S. D. TibeTlake, .ir.. Staur1ton, Va,
Is employed to assist states Attor.
ney Ernest A. See in the prosscu.
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
TREES WILL GO
BEFORE GARAGE

The matter of replanting two
trees in front of the Capital Garage.
1312.1320 New York Ave. n. W.,
unIawfully cut down by empILyes
of the Baird Construction Company
while the construction of the gar
age was in progress, has been re-
vived by Assistant Engineer Com
missioner HerheFt C. Whitehurst.
who has ordered Clifford Lehman.
superintendent of trees and park
ings, to break up the concrete side.
walk in front of the garage and
plant the trees. The work will be
started in a few days.
In February. 1927, two employees
Of the construction company were
convicted in Police Court of unlaw-
fully cutting down the trees and
fined $200 each.
The trees were removed and the
tree boxes entirely obliterated when
the concrete sidewalks and drive
ways adjacent to the garage were
set. The sidewalk and driveway
permit was issued to the company
on the understanding that it would
not interfere with any tree. lamp.
fire hydrant. lamp post or any other
public appurtenance."
After the court action in the case.
on March Is. 1927. the Board OF
Commissioners issued a special order
to the Superintendent of Trees and
Parking that the trees be replaced.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
ADvERTlsEMENT
Little Green
Capsules Stop
Rheumatic Agony
Prove 1t In S Days

There's nothing in the world that
brings such quick and complete re-
lief from the pain and misery that
makes life almost unbearable as
those tiny green capsules known
from coast to coast as Allenrhu
Number 2.
More than one man and woman
whom horrible rheumatism has been
carrying down to heiplessness-can
testify to this.
All you have to do is to take one
tiny capsule each hour for the first
ten hours: the next day one every
two hours for II hours, then take
as directed.
Remember it's 'the little green
Capsule" that is turning the trick
and bringing joy to thousands OF
Rheumatic sufferers, so insist on
Allenrhu No. 2.
Peoples Drug Stores say these
little Wonder-WOrking capsules must
Danish all pain and torture in 5
days or money cheerfully refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
FETE TO Be ! PUT
Up To HOOVER

Washington's proposed civic cele-
hration Of the inauguration has
reached the point where President
elect Hoover's views upon the pro-
ject are to be sought.
No substantial progress can be
made. 1t was brought out at q
meeting OF trade and civic organi-
zations in the MayfloWer Hotel yes.
terday, until 1t is known whether
the civic fete conflicts in any way
with Hoover's desires for extremely
simple ceremonies.
DIR. Hubert Work, chairman of
the Republican national committee,
is to be requested to get in touch
with the Presidents elect and settle
whether Washington organizations
should go ahead with their present
plans
The civic celebration probably
win cost between $25, 700 and
$4,000, General Stephan, OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
ciation. told the meeting yesterday.
An executive committee was named
to act for all the civic societies
represented at the meeting.
president Of the hoard Of Trade:
Gen. Anton Stephan, president Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Rudolph Jose. presi-
dent of the city Club; DIR. George
Haven1er, president Of the Fedora
tion or Citizens Association; Mrs.
M q. Chance, president of the
Women's City Club. Edward T..
Colladay and Mrs. Virginia White
Spee1. Of the Republican national
committee; Samuel J. Prescott, chair
man of the local Republican central
committee: Col. Robert w. Harper
and w. e. Galliher. chairmen Of
former inaugural committees.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing yesterday were Mrs. M. @.
Chance, John n. Hanna, president
Of the Capital Traction Company:
M. Al. Leese, former president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce: Joseph
a. Burkart 4 and Charles w. Darr,
first vice president of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Deficit GROWS
IN P0sTQEEICE
REPORT

,rha annual report of the Post.
master General to Congress showed
that although the Post Office De-
partrnent had reached q new leVel
for its revenues it still had an
Enormous operating deficit. The
,ave,1,Ies for the last year reached
the total OF $693, ,63a, ,921 AS which
vas an increase OF almost $7Q.OOO,-
400. the department had a deficit OF
S32. asa. 1886 Postmaster Genera
New informed Congress.
The added deficit was charged up
to many improvements ia service,
among them the CROWNS populariLy
sc the air mail which called Tor
added expenditures for its extension.
Big Contracts Set
According to the report contracts
ten additional routes and many Of
the old contracts had been extended.
Air. mail. pilots carried l.S6l ,SOO
pounds of mail during the year and
gave nearly 5000, 600 miles Of
service. This called for an expendi-
ture Of $4,057 .0g3.94 OF which the
greater part went to the contrac-
tors.
In commenting on the service Of
the air mail, Postmaster General
New said: Growing interest is in
dicated by the increasing number Of
applications from cities for new
routes, the commendab1e interest OF
SO many municipalities in facilities
for air mail fields and the desire OF
postoffices for extension of existing
routes"
He expressed the belief that the
work his department had done for
the advancement Of aviation may be
done for the ATnrican Merchant Ma
rlne under the preset legislation.
80 New Routes
During the next year, he said, con-
tracts on from IS to 80 routes from
Gu1f, Atlantic and Pacific ports
would be awarded under the new
merchant marine law which permits
extension of contract ocean mail
service and advocates 3 liberal ad-
ministrative policy.
In recommending changes to be
made for the increase OF postal reve-
nues, New recommended the follow
ing:
Authorization OF demurrage
charges on undeliyered COLLECTION.
delivery packages.
Increase the charges for return re.
ceipts requested after the mailing
Of registered and insured mail.
Impose fines on steamship and air
delays In delivery Of mail.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Death Of Two in Caye-in
] Investigated by Coroner

DR.. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District
coroner. today Instituted an inyesti-
cation into the circumstances sur
rounding the death of two colored
laborers in an excavation cave-in
yesterday afternoon at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The men trapped were William
a. Foreman, Of clarksburg. Md.
and n. sutton, OF Washington.
Foreman perished with Sutton
when he jumped III to the excatfon
ii an effort to save his friend
when he saw a wall of earth start
falling in. The victims were work.
Ing on the foundation of the
news nurses home.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Man Who Slew Farmer
Over Cow Gets Moose

NEW AUGUSTA. Miss, Dec. 4
Q.N.S.).-R. o. Walters, so. barber.
today faced death as the result of
an Argument with a neighbor over
a COW.
Walters was found guilty Of kill
ing Burt Gray, and was sentenced
to hang January ii. Defense at
torneys announced the case would
be appealed. Gray was shot to
death near Walters home October
20. He claimed Walters had COW
belonging to him in his pen
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Hidden Cash Missing,
AS Woman Seeks Tt

READING, Pa, Dec. As she
was packing her merchandise pre-.
paratory to going home after con-
ducting a stand at a local market,
Maggie C Peters. Of Temple, n. ID.
No. was robbed Of her entire
DAYS receipts, amounting to about
$50 according to report to police.
The woman said her purse. which
contained all the money, had been
hidden under some newspapers, but
when she looked for 1t It was miss
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

twins born on August II Of this
year. The jury deliberated four
hours. John Ilatky. husband OF
the woman, exchanged no word
with her during the trial. His trial
on the charge Of being an accessory
after the fact, had been continued.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

west, tonight at s p'clpcl
The church committee comprises
mrs. Mary a. Proctor Mrs. Alzada
freeman. MRS. Rachel Harris, Mrs.
Francis Payne. Mrs Blanche Whit.
inr. Mrs. Daisy Harper Misses AZ
virla Terrv ana Erma Payne, m. H
Proctor and Albert Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
MoTHER enNVIcTED

GREENSRURG. Pa, Dec. A.
Verdict Of voluntary manslaughter
WA returned BY q jury against Mrs.
Anna ]. HIatky, of Monessen,
CHARGED with the murder of twins,
born to her July 10, Of last year and