davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
ALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, Feb. 7.-cattle-Receipts
SIS head. Steers more active to
market at steady price; cows in de-
mand. Choice, $14.50@15.50; me-
dunn, $1O.75@11.75; feeders and
stoclSers. $S.50011; good, $4,000
1850; common, 5000. Heifers,
choice, $11.50@12; medium, $3.50
9.25. Feeders and >stickers, $6.25@
ais; good. $10@11; common, $3.50
IT'S. Bulls-Good to choice, $3.50
$50; fair to good, $7.75@S.60; COM
mon to medium, $6.5O07.50. Cows,
good to choice, $8.7609.50; fair to
good. $6.50@S. Common to medium.
$3.50@6.
Sheep and Larnbs--Receipts, 1850
head. Light supply; market higher.
Sheep, $2.5006.50; lambs, $80l5.75.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head. Fair
supply. Lights, $9.15; heavies, $9.40:
medium, 1895. Roughs, $5.50@S.
Light pigs, 1926: heavy pigs, SEQ
9.05; rough pigs, $6.2518.75;f Ohio
and Western hogs, 10000 higher
than quotations.
Calves Receipts, $50 head. Light
supply: market higher, Calves, IS
@16.5O..
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IIog Receipts, 4Ss0O0s Market
1O@1Bc higher; top. $3.50; bulk.
$7.2sWs.2s; heavy wsisht, S7.eS0
$40; medium weight. $s0s.so; Mght
weight. a7.sO0s $50; light lights.
s7.l0Ws.sO; paclxins Bcws $3.50
$50; pigs. ss.so077Ui holdoverp.
1000.
Cattle Recelpts. 5000. Market
strong. calves toceipfa, $500.
market $50 higher. Beet steerE.
Good ana choice. $16016; common
and medium, ee01Ss ycarlings, SEQ
III. Butcher cattle fIsifers so
1925; cows, $4,000 ~ .s0; bulls. $3.50
@1O.50: calves, St9@10: 4seder
steers, el0@i2.B0: stoclker steers.
$500 l1.BO: stoclker COWS ana heif.
era, $6@i0.50.
sheep Reccipts. $1,000. Market
Csc higher. Medium and choices
lambs. Sl4.6OW 1878; culIs ana cntn-
mon, Sl1@1S: yearlinga, $11.S0W
1878; common ana choice ever, SIS
We.T5; feeder lambs. $3.50 014.16.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
GERMANS PLAN
j {. POOL
~ ri llonal News savIes


BERLIN sb. 4 The formation
81 j nasrican pool Tor the
production " nitrogen baged On tie
recently discovered 11aber sch pro
cess Is said to be- the main object
81 Ii trip to the United States IN
Bosch scheduled 10 take pIaco 81
spring.
Bosch represents the biggest Ger.
man chemical concern, the 4. @.
Farbenindustrie. He goes 70
America 10 complete negotiations
between the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana
the American Dupont trust, which
have been going on for some time
with the purpose Of practical ex-
ploitation Of the Haber- Bosch pro-
cess for the production Of nitrogen.
The negotiations are said to have
been deadIocked over the question
Of the allotment of shares to the
/. g. Farbenindustrie, Il Il came
to the foundation Of q new com.
pany. The Dupont trust was 70
get the majority Of the shares but
obviously the 4 q. Earbeniudustrie
wants this changed.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. Live Foul.
try Chickens. old hens. lA H..
and over. 29c; do, to AZ Ib8.,
2S@29c; do. 3 to Az lhs., Is
27cs leghCrns and other liN8ik stock,
23@25c: old ROSTERS, mixed colcrs,
16016c; do. Ieghorns. 13015c:
young chicAens, Cclored, large, "a
035c; colored, Lbs. ana under,
$50 40c; leghorns. az 70 aizo, IS
026c; capons, al sections, AZ 60
size. $40 38c; ducks, white polginB,
4 lbs. and over 26@2Sc; puddle
lbs. and over, 2z@26c; muscovy,
4 lbs. and over. 24026c; all kinds,
smaller, 10000: geese. Kent II.
land, h.. 22026c: nearby, $50
25c: Western and Southern, 200
23c: guineas. young. lbs. and
over. each, S5c; do, smaller. Use,
pigeons. young and old, pair, 20
@s6c; turkeys, young, 400A5c; old,
35@36c.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. young,
40@43c; do. old. S6@3sc; ducks,
26030c; geese, ESQ soc; chickens,
young, $500 soc; DO, mixed old
and young, 2S02ec.
Eggs Market weak; prices lower.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange, nearby fresh gathered
firsts, one sale, rs cares, SEC;
closing offerings nearby fresh gath.
cred firsts, Ssc; bid, 36c. Receipts
500 cases.
Butter Creamery fancy. h., 40
@5Qc; do, choice, l7W4Sc; do,
good. 45046c: do, prints, 500 Sac;
do, blocks. 40 Ole; do. ladies',
37@38c: Nd. andN PA. rolls. $40
SEC; Ohio and w. Va. rolls. $40
35c; store packed, 32@S3c: Nd,
Va. and Pa. dairy prints, SAC 86c;
process butter, 42@43c. Receipts,
$40 tubs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
Credit Men to Hear
Georgetown TT. Expert

Forms of commercial credit In
general use will be- discussed at a
meeting under the auspices of the
Associated Retail Credit Men in the
Blue Room Of the City Club at s
o'clock tomorrow night. William
Gordon Buchanan, head professor
of accounting and business admin
istration and professor OF foreign
and domestic credits Of Georgetown
University, will deliver@an address.
Stephen III. Takes, chairman, and
Louis S. Grigsby, secretary Of the
educational committee of the or
ganization, are arranging the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
'Disorganized Families"
Prof. Devine's Subject

Prof. Edward r. Devine. dean of
the graduate school OF American
University, will address the next
meeting OF the Volunteer Social
workers, an organization sponsored
by the washington Council of
Social Agencies, It was announced
today. His subject viii be dis
organized Families"
Mrs. Porter II. Dale. wife OF the
Senator from Vermont, presided at
yesterdays meeting, at which Miss
Mary Goodwillie, a volunteer social
worker from Baltimore. spoke on
1.-THE Heritage of the Volunteer
The lecture was attended by 90.
They will continue every Monday
morning through April 2.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
EMBASSY PROPERTY

The Foreign Affairs Committee OF
the House OF Representatives has
just approved a bill introduced by
Chairman Porter to give the For.
aign Service Buildings Commission
authority in its discretion to sell
or exchange embassy. legation or
consulate properties abroad and &C.
quire other properties where the
commission regards such transac.
tions expedienty
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

Back East there is 4 rather
widespread idea that things have
been going somewhat badly In
California. Well, II have been
digging into the facts, into the
official figures.
The actual records do not war.
rant pessimism.
First In Petroleum
First let me say that call.
fornia ranks first for the whole
country Ia petroleum resources,
second IN vehicle registration,
third in the value of all 1927
farm crops, fourth In total wealth
and income tax, sixth IN pop
ulation, seventh in per capita
wealth.
Her last years farm crops
were estimated at s435, 213, 900.
Deciduous fruit acreage has M
creased 70 per cent since 1921.
Average yield Of cotton per
acre IN the United States n $50
pounds; in Kern county, San
joaquin Valley, 500 pounds, and
for the whole valley, 44S pounds.
The Imperial Valley Id Cali.
In 1926 shipped $1,000 carloads
Of agricultural products from
$4,000 acres Of irrigated farms.
equal to one carload for every
man, woman and child in the
valley!
Now lets answer the question,
s:EEotv's business2'
There has been some falling.0ff
IN certain lines along the Pacific
Coast al compared with the ban
ner 1926-27 period. Crops this
year viii be governed by rain.
fall; so far ais well Industrial
conditions and prospects are favor.
ably regarded IN such lines as
building and building materials.
automobiles, steel products, MIN.
erals, live stock and most manu-
features.
Marketing Problem
The main concern 81 agricultu.
raj interests ii marketing rather
than production. Growers are ac-
lively attacking this problem.
The 1927 grape shipments
reached 1900 carloads. compared
with 64,349 In 1926. About 81 per
cent were table and SO per cent
juice grapes. Prices averaged
higher than II the previous three
seasons. the total exceeding $57s-
O00, 900.
Almost 1000 more carloads Of
citrus fruits were marketed last
season than III the previous record
season, 1925.26. Shipments total.
ed 70,6eO carloads, 57,I63 oranges
and grapefruit. 13.437 lemons
The {. D. b. returns were 500, 900 )
900, against the previous season b
record OF sos, 900 600, 900. The new
crop may show d slight decrease.
In the last five years CaIitor-
MIA has produced 96 per cent Of
all the ORANGES grown In the
United States and almost 100 per
cent Of the lemons. Official fig.
ures follow:
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

Forbes Finds Promise
II Calf Outlook
By B. q. FORBES

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. There's buoyancy, q breez
ness the-worldness here that you don't
find among people Of States They exude optimism
confidence, faith They intensely loyal to their own
locality, their own State The sunshine ia their hearts
matches the sunshine outlof-doors
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
California

My guess, based on experiences
to date. Is that California will not
lack rain this season!
Copyright. 1928. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

.ETlceS IOF falSlnS ana uF1e0
prunes are lower than q year
ago, due to carry.over stocks and
large 1927 pack, but this has
stimulated sales and cleanup at
slightly better prices is looked for.
Canned Fruit
Canned fruit production last
year was 16,775,2S5 cases, against
2O,974,70O in 1925. 1851, $50 in
1925 and 1885,, 99S In 1924.
Canned vegetables totaled s,729..
$50 cases last year, against 9,547,.
275 In 1926, 1897, S91 in 1925 and
7.138,759 in 1924. Holdings by
Gamers are less today than a
year ago and Gamers are opti-
nnistic.s
These statistics of California
field cropg tell the story.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
Q EARRING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. Clearing
house statement:
Exchahres $751;. 000, 900; baI.
ances. sos, 900, 900; Federal reserve
banks credit balance. $9O. 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

An automatic fire alarm Of Eng
lish invention - operated ~ q IA.
pound weight that A dropped when,
4 temperature of 16e degrNes nelts.
supporting wires.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

The charter expresses no rule
against voting second choice for less
than the number of candidates To be
elected. Also it is necessary con-
sequence of the application of the
rule last quoted that one or two see
Ond choice votes, as the elector may
desire may he east, where two can
didates are to be elected. Therefore,
ii is similarly clear that as legal
matter, the charter provisions are
wholly simple and free from doubt.
The preferential system is economi-
cal. 1t is based upon the principle of
the value of majority election and
majority rule. II makes possible and
probable in every ease the election of
the candidate who is the choice of the
majority or Of the greater number. 1t
permits an escape from the certainty
of minority election which the new
system will cause.
Ii there comes from this contest TO
the people of Spokane Il realization of
the potential value existing in the
preferential system, the present con
test will he worthwhile The second
choice voting privilege and power have
not been used as they deserve, and
it has been shameful circumstance
i'm all prior elections that many can
didates and their supporters have cam
paigned against the use of the second
choice vote.
The proposed plan deserves defeat.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

Shall We Change the City Charter? Yes! No!
By JOHN E. BLAIR


upon @ p nc man ] % FhI t c
D D r mh @ b
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
SOROPrIMIST
Continued from Page 81
Program Committee


Mamie Johnson, chairman Pearl AK
berg. advisor: March, Harriet Klein;
April, Mamie Johnson.
Attendance Committee
Clara Roseburg. chairman; Bernice
Van Dorm, advisor.
Soroptimist Activity Committee
Edythe Fisher, Chairman; Byrde
Patton, Advisor; Mary Lou Benson.
Publicity Committee
Abbie Tilsey, Chairman; Pauline
Suing Bloom, Lucy Robinson.
Ways and Means Of Finance
Harriet Klein, Chairman; c. Heine-
man, Advisor; Alma Reeves, Frances
Chase, Edythe Fisher.
Social Committee
L. Carlson, Chairman DIR. Mae
Booth Jones, Advisor Grace Jones.
Grace Busby, Astrid Storm, Ann Muir
ply, Ann Eiler L;ntry, Orlena Ham
mond, Regina Cody, Florence Water
house, Therese Weiscopf Elliott.
Civic Committee
Monica Il. Thompson, Chairman
Lucy Robinson, Advisor.
Membership and Classification
Magdaine Doose, Chairman Jessie
Howard, Advisor; Mary Heating, Cath
crime Ileineman, Alta u. Collier, Mary
Buob, Dr. Frances Rose. Rose Wilson,
Pauline Suing Bloom, Frances Note
ware.
Scholarship
Mary T.. Heating, Chairman.
Clipping Bureau
Mrs. Harriet Williams.
Editors Abbie Tilsley, Pauline $,
Bloom.
Associate Editors: Lucy Robinson.
Magdaline Doose, Alta Collier, Mary
Heating, Monica Thompson, NJ. John
son.
Calling and Flowers Committee
Madame Maier, Chairman Lillian
McEachran, Advisor.
Telephone Committee
Mamie Maxwell, Chairman; Bertha
Clapp, Doris Lawrence, Lucille Fisher.
Advisor.
Junior Soroptimist Committee
Alma Reeve. Chairman; Erna Bert
Nelson, advisor.
Boys and Girls Week Committee
Alta Il. Collier, chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
Valley Impresses
Ohio Bond Dealer

Northern bond houses investing
in Valley bonds are advising clients
to- tour the Lower Rio Grande Val
Of the country and the values back
Of the bonds, according to p. p.
Prudden Of Prudden a. Co., munic-
ipal bond dealers of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Frances ID. Partridge, su-
preme secretary Of the Woman's
Benefit association, an insurance or
ganization of Port Huron, is expect
ed 10 arrive in the Valley in July,
Mr.. Prudden states in a letter to
County Judge o. c. Dancy. The or
ganization is n heavy investor in III
Jardin water district and Hidaigo
county road district bonds.
In his letter TO Judge Dancy, Mr..
Prudden, speaking Of the Valley
says:
1.-The writer has retained from
there, and was never so thoroughly
surprised in all my life with the de-
velopment and production of agri-
cultural products that exists in the
Valley. and with a knowledge OF
this, We have been able 20 60 out
0ItO -H~NINtL ouI N0HAOuActt All sell
them these securities which arc
building your roads and providing
the funds for your water improve
ment districts.
Il had the pleasure OF n conver-
sation with Mr.. Claude Macy az his
farm in the III 5ardin district, and
be certainly is scld on the country,
and has done very we'll. and i'm
presses anyone who comes in con
tact with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
WURzBACH TO
STILL FIGHT
Congressman Looks on
AS Creager Faction
Attends Meet
By L. ID. DILBECK
Associated Press Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY. June l4.-LP-
Congressman Harry Wurzbach is
going to continue his fight against
the Creager-dominated Texas repub-
lican organization when he returns
from the national convention in
which the Creager delegates were
seated Wednesday.
Wurzbach remained as a specta-
tor Thursday while the victorious
delegation selected by the regular"
state convention, controlled BY ma
tional committeeman. r. b. Creager,
returned TO the hall expecting Is
cast its &c votes for Hoover for
president and start home possibly
Friday.
Many Of the district elected dele
gates, led by Wurzbach and @. G.
Littleton Of Fort Worth in a fruit
less contest Of the Creager seats.
have returned to Texas.
II am going TO take up the fight
again when | get back home" Mr..
Wurzbach, only republican con
gresham from Texas said. II don't
care what they say about the merits
Of the contest, l believe the onven
ton would have upheld the district
elected delegates In preference To
Mr.. Creager's delegation picked BY
the state convention IL the case had
come up after the presidential NOM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
VALLEY WILL
need PICKERS
Record Cotton Yield
Predicted If Wealth
er Is Favorable

The demand for cotton piekers will
DC heavy in all parts Of the Valley,
Is the prediction Of gin men and
growers, who state that If weather
conditions remain favorable the
Valley cotton crop will break all
previous records and that thousands
OF pickers will be needed 70 handle
the crop.
Reports from the u~nirrigated sec
tion indicate that the growers in
that area will be seriously handicap
PED unless more pickers are brought
into the Valley. Their cotton will
open IS early as that in the irri-
gated section, and they will be in
tne market for pickers at the same
time.
Many of the larger growers have
registered with the u. s. labor bu-
reau for pickers. the bureau having
established Valley headquarters st
the Edinburgh Chamber Of Com
merce, and il Is understood they are
prepared to bring a number Of Cen
irai Texas families TO the VALLEY as
soon as the cotton season opens.
The influx Of labor from Mexico has
been heavy since May /. and a large
number Of pickers will be available
from that source.
Reports from ali parts OF the Val
ley indicate that the cotton crop il
IN excellent condition, and that II
dry weather prevails a good yield
may be expected. The boil weevil
t%nfestation is heavy in many parts
Of the Valley. and the growers are
beginning to dust. The heavy rains
two weeks ago resulted in rank
growth of weeds, an thousands OF
farm hands are now in the field
cleaning out the cotton rows.
Valley gin men report a suner-
abundance of foliage on the cotton
plants as a result Of the heavy
rains, but are practically unanimous
IN predicting heavy yield IL rains
hold off until the cotton is picked.
Heavy rains now would be disastrous
70 the crop in many parts Of the
Valley, they state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14

inee was selected. Men rally with
us on the principle that national
delegates should be chosen By the
districts voted on the other side TO
avoid the appearance Of opposing
Mr.. Hoover"
The congressman ~ a candidate
for reelection. The republican, nom
mating convention will be in the
latter part Of July. Mr.. Wurzhach
II opposed 50 far by two democrats.
Augustus McCloskey and A. -.
Rogers or San Antonio, whom he
claims the Creager organization ~
supporting.
"Thcy don't want d republican con-
gressman-he might get 70 distrih-
ute some OF the federal patronage
Wurzbach said. theirs is an or
~ganization existing for power"
The remainder of the convention
for the Creager delegation viii be
largely cut and dried. There was
some discussion of a choice for vice
president to run with Hoover. 20
whom the Texas Is votes are com
mitted under instructions az the
state convention. but Mr.. CreaEer
said no definite agreement was
reached. He was endorsed for the
post by the state convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
Green Corn Leads
In Valley Loadings

The Valley tomato deal has prac-
tically closed, the Missouri Pacific
reporting only z cars loaded Wed
nesday. East Texas and Louisiana
are now sending out heavy shipments
and the northern and eastern mar
kets have shown a heavy slump.
Green corn is now leading in the
Valley truck movement, ii cars be-
ing shipped Wednesday. The days
loadings also included two mixed
cars and I cars Of melons. Heavy
movement Of watermelons from Will
lacy county is forecast for next
week and the green corn movement
is expected to continue until the
latter part of the month. Tomatoes
ere nearly gone. grower report. and
the movement. with the exception az
a few late cars, will cease this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
BLOWN TO DEATH IN LAKE

GLENCOE. Il.-R. n. Davis. aged
70. was blown from the bluff here
by a gale and drowned in Lake
Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
10-CENT WIVES

MANCHESTER. Eng.--In two d.
vorces granted here Justice Sherman
granted 10 cents damages to each
Of the husbands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14

LONDON.-The Ministry Of Trans
port has decided to avoid the letters
n. g. on motor plates because auto
lists object 20 the phrase mo good
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
LAND DRAWING BE HELD
 NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

On Friday evening, the night before St. Patricks Day, James Nc Connel will hold the drawing for the five acre tract of land, at the Liberty theater. Arrangements are now being made as the whom shall be selected to draw the lucky number from out the box; who shall be the speaker for the occasion, etc. Of course, Mr. Nc Connel will be there in person to tell the folks all about it. Further details will be made and announced within the next few days. There are still few tickets left.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
RESURRECTION CHARGE"
 TAXES IN H|s SUPPLIES

Several hundred pounds of supplies were taken up Resurrection river the other day for George Darlington who has been trapping and prospecting in that region for many years past The going was good for Luke Elwell's team of five dogs. the round trip being made in very few hours. Mr. Caring ton went, through the ice the first day out and came back to town to get thawed and dried out The next day they started again and reached his cabin around noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
q. PATR|Ck's BALL
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT
 AUSPICES IF 5. \. [.

Next Saturday evening, February 17th, St. Patriek's Day, the Seward Athletic Club will give a benefit dance in Odd Fellows hall Cash prizes are to be awarded for the best 1 cos stumes-a first and second prize. "Gimpy" Harris has been named manager which assures the dance will not only be a successful one but 3 very enjoyable one.
 The Jolly Four orchestra, unsur- passed melody folk in the golden North, will render the music as she never was rendered before.
 Manager Harris states there will lots of waltzes and square dances with others to fill in
 The big affair will start pronto Che uncovered that word down in the
 
 Lone Star State) at 10 o'clock and will continue without letup until the early morning hours when Leirer drives his cows to home.
 Tie price of admission has been placed within the reach of all, $1.Oo for gentlemen and the ladies free. The advance ticket sale is now un- der way.
 Manager Harris says it is absolute ly essential that everyone wear some thing green-visible to the naked eye. The greener the better.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13

RECORD SALE. FOR s1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. scHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
School supplies. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13

OoLlGAN NETS, J. L. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
THOUSANDS FOR CHARITY

CHICAGO, March 1s. P-charity boquests, totalpng s25o,ooo to Wal ter Scott Home for children, is pro- rided in the will Of Edward Butler, which disposes of his estate of ST. 5Oo,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13

Ross Kinney, superintendent Of the Nome district. Alaska Road Com mission, passed trough Seward Sat urday enroute to the South. This was MT. Klnney's first trip to Seward in three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
AVIATRiX TAKES OFF

LONDON, Mar. 13 (P)-Lady Mary Bailey took off in Moth airplane for a flight to Cape Town
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR Sf. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. SCHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Mail
Closely Scanned
AS Scores Write

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA, CRl-
Scores of letters and packages ar
rive daily at the Jail for William
f Hickman. kidnaper and slayer OF
Marian Parker, jail attaches SAID
today.
Maudlin sympathy and sentiment
atty are expressed in most Of the
letters, while some Of the mlssives
are regarded as the work Of insane
persons. For this reason, the ~laliers
explain. every precaution must be
taken to watch for anything Of a
harmful nature which mentally de-
ficient persons might send to the
killer.
After being suddenly aroused from
sound sleep between midnight and
= a. m, and abruptly examined by
two of the states psychiatrists, who,
Jail officials say. believe they could
ascertain whether the youth so sud
denly awakened, would act normally
before he could resume his in
sanity pose, Hickman was permitted
TO sleep again.
The specialists did not make
known their findings.