davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
DedtbS.

CZARRA, STGMUND A. On wednesday, An
gust /, 1923. 81 San Rafael. Calf. SIC
MUND A. CZARRA, beloved husband Of
Maria x C2arTa tnee Renner1 Of Hyattt-
vic, Md Funeral Monday, AUGUST 10.
from the residence OF his son, Raymond S
Czatra Brentwood. ma; at M thence
IN 81 TerOmeq Church where requiem
mass viii be said ~ $40 N for he re-
nose NJ his eoul Intermeut Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. R"latjves and friends n"ltnd. II
nT-XAIL. JOSEPH e. AUGUST q. 1929. At the
United States Veterans Hospital Dt"eu,
\. G. JOSEPH C.. beloved husband ri
Ro2se 6 nuvalI Funeral from the par
lors Of William II Scott 400 Gth 81 Sc.
Monday August 49, at lis D m. Relatives
end friends invited TO attend Intermcnt
Arlington National Ccmetcry II
DT'fALL. JOSEPH G. Comrades Of Richard
! Harden Camp. No ?. 5 ". v. are
'eaues'eh 10 meet at SCOTS funeral par
lors- 400 9th II. So. Monda", August ~.
at I pm. to attend the funeral Of Our
late comradc. JOSEPH G. DUVALL
HARRY J. SHERWOOD. Comd. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
SIGNING OF KELLOGG
PACT MAY BE BIG
DAY IN HISTORY
Continued from First Page)

tC0ntlnuc0 from FIRST rage
the United States morally to assume At
least an uniricndly neutrality and per-
haps even active hostility against an
eventual aggrcssor or pact breaker. Last.
but not least 1t will so it is surmised.
stimulate the foreign policy Of the
United States in sense favorable TO
that general settlement of war debts
and reparations toward which Europe
Is aspiring and will eventually help the
cause OF general disarmament under the
auspices of the League Of Nations
Private conversations on all thes 2
subjects will it is believed. take place
among Messrs Kellogg. BRAND. Stresc-
mann and Chamberlain o. CuShendun
In Paris at the time of the signature
of tho pact.
But since there is such wide unccr-
tainty regarding the exact purport Of
the new pact, why have all the powe' s
accepted it with such relative alacrity?
One OF the principal motives uu~
doubedly is that the idea appeals
broadly to peaceful opinion every
where and no government can afford
10 place itself in the position of APP
pearn2 to refuse 10 outlaw war when
others are ready to do So In addition.
tAtii pVNti has IldQ ItGSttlS vi liS own
and in this fact nothing sinister IS
lmplied-for broad national interest Is
now and probably always must be the
firmest basis of international under
standing
Great Britain and her domnions
seem to desire to draw the United
States closer to the League of Nations
peace system and in general to 60 as
l1r as possible to show GOOD will
toward any reasonable American pro
DoSaE France and her allies are seek
ing primarily to reinforce the order e.
t1hiiShcd by existing treaties. but also
they want to create friendly sentiment
In the United States in case of new
discussions relative to war debts and
rcparatiOns. Germany calculates that
the pact will further German aims in
tho matters Of disarmament and pre-
mature evacuation Of the Rhineland
aud the avoidance of anything like a
definite Eastern European Locarno
japan apparently feels that the pact
without endangering its pre-cmnent
position in Far Eastern affairs, will pro-
tect it from possible American or Brit
ish aggression Italy openly voices Its
skepticiSm Of the pact--"War is the
result Of national needs caused by ma
tOnal interests" for reasons of
prestige she is entirely ready to sign
along with the others
There has been some feeling of re-
sentiment among states which were not
invited to participate in the original
Signature Spain. for example, would
have liked to have been invited Soviet
Russia is storming and Tuning and de-
manding that 1t be permitted to intro
duce amendments and participate In
he original signature. asserting that the
pact otherwise is obviously merely an
instrument Of capitalist imperialism
aimed against the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics.
Great Britain already has Communi-
Gated the text Of the pact and the
correspondence to the League Of Ma
lions, which at the September assembly
will probably recommend that All MEM
hers sign. Whether something special
can bc done meanwhile to mollify the
Russians is uncertain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
STAMP COLLECTORS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Society of Philateho Americans to
Open Thirty-fourth Annual
Convention.

The Society Of Philatclic Americans
will oocn It's thirty-fourth annual con-
vcntion IN The Raleigh Hotel tomorrow.
when plans for organization activities
during the coming year will be dis
Cussed
Officers for The ensuing year will be
elected although the only contest ev-
pected is for The Office Of president.
A. E Gorham Of this city and Capt.
Guy w, A. Camp Of New York arc >an-
didatcS for this Office.
During rCccSScS Of the convention the
delegates will he taken on sightseeing
tours Of the city and nearby points Of
interest. on Monday night stamp
EXCHANGE will b" held III the Raleigh
ballroom and on Tuesday night : sale
Of yaluablr stamps will be held in the
, same Nl2rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
.urvey of out-of-town cars on city

survey Of out-of-town cars on city
streets.
This week shows the greatest innuN
Of automobiles at tho tourist camp f0y
the year and this year is running ahead
Of last wear. both III the number 81
cars and t,tal number Of passengers
coming to Washington
Wide representation of States was
noted on The city streets near hotels
last week by an observer who i'll less
than a half hour saw TAGS from about
half the As States. Nearby States pre-
dominated. but there were several FROM
distant points California for instance,
was represented by four cars. Kansas by
two. Florida by four Michigan by S'N
Reports from the boulevard LEADING
10 Mount Vernon indicated that withm
.he bounds OF almost any hour OF thN
cav observers have noted that auto
mobiles going to tho Shrine Of Tive
Father Of his Country. bear tho tag
Of the as States Of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
CITES BRITISH PEACE MOVE.

HELLIFIELD, Yorkshire. England.
August II (P).-Great Britain has done
more in the direction of disarmament
than any other country and has shown
her readiness to do more, said the Right
Hon. w c. Bridgeman, first lord Of the
admiralty, here today.
The kellogg proposal IS only an
other way Of proposing what pro-
posed at Geneva a year ago said Mr..
BridgemaN,
mfr. Kellogg says. We in America
are idealists and we are going to out
law war 1t is much easier TO make
phrases of that kind than TO carry them
out" the first lord continued,
Any news publication In Spain that
violates the law providing for Sunday
rest is threatened with suppression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 tha Health Department durlns the last
Magearet Elizabeth irving, 9i 1899 MINT
wood 81.
Jonathan Crswn, as. SIS Randalph st.
William Crawford q. 1851 Morse ST. ne
Albert Newton Dewey, II, 33i2 Alabama
aFs. So.
Iurllcn NJ. Ashby IS. 22s r. I ave
Clara Jane McCulloueh, ST. 3afs Jenifrr st
Sarah Rose shannon. So. 601 Butternut st
p3tal
William Newly ID. Emergcncy Hospital
Frank Stanley Jenkins. 30. sac l3th st. Sc
hospital
Smiley Swami 20 Providence Hospital
Geor2e P Rock, 20. Providence Hospital
Vincent j. Buettncr, IT, /, Walter Reed
HCsottal
William ! Moore 50, sol r. / ave
Corncha Williams. 25 2Sf6'a Pomroy RI
Sc.
Coecrness Franceaa Palmer. I, 1920
Brooks ST ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-partly cloudy
and cool today; tomorrow fair. with
slowly rising temperature.
SYSTEMATICALLY cloudy and cooler
today; tomorrow fair. with slowly ris-
ing temperature
Virginia-Partly cloudy. cooler in
east portion. today. tomorrow probably
fair. moderate northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today.
tomorrow fair and warmer.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Temperature-M Midnight. "a: 2 am.
49, 4 am 73 am. 10: am. 10:
10 am. "a: II noon. rs: pm. IS: 4
pm, 70, s pm, IL; 8 pm, I'D: 10
pm. 50 Highest. rs; lowest. SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest. ST.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide. l1.44 am. and
li:52 pm. high tide, 4:4s am and
521 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1912 pm:
high tide, $50 am and 6.23 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
1Oday-Sun rose 5lB am, sun sets
TOT pm
Tomorrow-SuH rises sig am; sun
sets 7:06 pm
Moon rises ,43 am: sets 5:22 nm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Harpers Ferry - Potomac River
slightly muddy and Shenandoah very
muddy Saturday evening.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
GIN memnrIanl.

ARNOLD, REV. WILLIAM f. II lovirs
memory OF dear husband sUd father.
Who passed into eternal ilfs AGsuSt -.
1913
Loved IN life, remembered IN death.
HIS WIFE AND CHI DREN
BHEI, col MAN. In sad but lovlus remens-
cranes Of our dear father. COiNAN EREZ,
who died 20 years aSo today, August ~,
1908 HIS CHILDREN
HtiD' THERESA SCHWAR. In sad hut low
ING remembrance Of NV dear wife THERE
SA SChWAS Held. WHO died six wears
$50 TODAY. AuvuSt IL 1879
HEE pENCTEp HUSBAND. BENJAMIN
rAIMER ROSE ANNA. In lovtnr memory
OF ROSE ANNA PALMER NEE Eeuerl. WAC
died three wears ago. August u, 1925.
Loved IN life. IN death remembered
SARAH T. SEuMLEY
RICHARDSON. ELLA MAY. In SAD hut low
tnE fememersnce NJ cur dear wife and
mother, ELLA MAY RICHARDSON who
feravtsd this life / year ago todsv August
Y. 1877 HUSBAND AMI, Chill DSEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

CURTIss FIELD, N, y" August II.
~. Col Charles A. LindhcrGh re-
turned from the west tonight landing
here while few persons were At the field.
He left in an automobile presumably
.or the Long Island home Of Harry F
Cuggcnhelm. after directing mechanics
10 overhaul his plane tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
OFFERS 500 REWARD.

Florida Governor Puts Price on
Head of Fleeing Couple.
TALLAHASSEE Fla August IL, tdol.
Reward Of 500 was offered by Gov.
Mailin today for the arrest and convic-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs Elsie l.. Booth.
ncwlywcds of Steubcntille Ohio. charg-
Cd with the recent murder al Lake City
of the girls grandfather. George w
Simmons.
The couple disappeared Immediately
after tho killing and no trace of them
has been found, although their blood
stained automobile was located on the
streets Of Jacksonville on the follow
irg day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
FARMERS FIGHT FLAMES.

SPOKANE. Wash. August IL (P,.-
Brush and timber FIRE southeast of this
city burning on a five-mile front TO-
day was advancing toward the buildings
Of Spokane University and the towns
Of Dishman and Chester 1t had al
ready burned over an area of 1000
acres and had destroyed several barns.
urocCupied houses and other buildings
More than 100 farmers and members
Of their families we're fighting the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Births Reported.

John J. and Elsie ~. Goodwin. hoy
John i. and Violet J. WFrres girl
Aubrey T and Berthe 3 Ritchie. ei~l
William X and Lula r HowSer. girl
Arthur and Maraaret Lakin. bnv
Walter and Nina Woudrack boy.
Sam and Rose jultano. boy
FAul and Dora Sanker. boy
Richard r and Isabel Philpitt. GIRL
Edward and Alcne May Brown. rjrl
IoSeph II, and Almedn Savoy. girl
Wolton and Lillian Fnrlv. girl
Edward r and Anne s White. Etrl
George n and lillian Retry girl
William N. and Harriet Wood hoy
Edward and Willemina Rradcv. how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Gdr0 of Tbanks.

"rRP.-. t,'ttECr. I wish TO express
nv s.lc-e ~. *, All heartfelt spprecta-
ton 10 NJ" ,~t FL Is AID relatives and CO.
worker q to- u. 8 Navy Building, for
the beau itrh Goral tributes and kindness
~ me- ~ TIC acPth OF my beloved son,
CLARENCE MURPHY
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTFR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
IOSI

LOST
BARPIN. platinum. three diamonds. Aus 3.
between ,ateh \ Y 4 18Th \ F via s. caa1.
Reward Ia
BARPIN platinum. containing small sap
phire; on OF near Park I'd Finder please
call Adams 1854
RTLLFOLD Black leather biutold contain
NE papers and auto permit Reward. West
BLACK BRtEF. CASE contatnina official
return to X. J Minot, 1921 Amcs pl ne,
o. q $ Coast Guard. l4th and E Sls. NV.
Finder please phone lincoln 9ioa
BROWN LEATHER pOCKETROCK contain
M, ,o79 key tokens aud money. Phone LIN.
CAT larae black aud brown female. with
unusual markings on face Liberal reward
for return 10 l60n attn ST. NV. or tnforma
ton Phone Potomac 1855
P I'T,gss a. en-, Lavender and white
Government Hotels, 18TH Sc and WoNdWa rd
& nm,
EYEGLASSES. in aumtnum case Dupont
pharmasce},. 1908 Mass. ave, NV. Phone
HANDBAG. brown. containinx eyeglasses
ana othei altcleS' INK, small amount Of
chsnse ON New York ave car n se73
P0CkErROOh, somewhere on Columbia PIKE
or ColeSvile road. eontanins currency. on
eretorS card and other papers reward
silver Spnne $50 c. Tcrney
REGISTERED LETTER addressed Chaplin
Sacks Corr. WASHINGTON, n G., about u
am. SATURDAY.. Aus II, on list ~ ne be-
tween CITY Post once & NJ st. Suitable re-
ward II returned Southern Diaries, so NJ ST.
nc
RUGS Two. about -, by feet between
18Th ana Ctrard and Park pl and KENYON
st. THURSDAY nieht Reward. Call Colup.
hta G3sS
SpECrACIES. shell-rimmed lost 10 Hains
Point Friday afternoon. Finder neaSe call
Potomac f3i0~W Reward
e., q
and l4th and Won near Florida ave. Aus. q
reward Can Shepherd H5IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
FITTIIRE

The knights Of the Round Table vii.
meet for It's weekly luncheon Friday,
! pm. at Camp Let's the Y NJ. G. A
camp on Rhode River Group II will
he IN charge and members will leave
about II am, with families. ncighbnrS
and friends invited for y day Of games
and events for men, women and chill
circn For further information call
Secretary Page Mex Etchison Main
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
WASHINGTON LURES
MOTOR TOURISTS
License Tags From Every
State May Be Observed
in City.

Auton106lr tourist travel m,n Wash
to~ton is al It's peak for the present
year. according 10 records at tho Wash
Gr.o1 Tourist Camp and an informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Lincoln Womans Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow, pm, at Grand Army
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Walburg Hewitt Will be in charge oi
a morning trip to some historic land
marks, to be followed b. breakfast party
concluding in time for church Meet
at Twenty~sixth and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
EOIIND-

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 MARYLAND ave. sw. Main S0ss
WRIST WATCH. Thurs at Glen Echo
Owner call Frank. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet, 2 o'clock at UpShur street en-
trance Of Soldiers Home. Walk through
grounds to Fort Totten and Brightwood
George Vail, leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

EYEGLASSES IN aluminium case Dupont
Pharmacy, 1908 Mass. ave NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

DBESS-AnEuSt lavender and white
striped wash silk dress, size 10. between
Government Hotels 18th Sc and Woodward
: lnlhrpps can Main 2A66 Br 747, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

dsg. august TO- 1924 At p is am "a a. his
residence. 221 q ST.. sW. after LINGERING
tude. MELVIN q HENRY Re leaves
daughter, father, sister, erandfather and ?
host Of relatives and friends. Fursrel
Tuesday August IA. a. ! pm. from First
Pantisf Church. 6th and g SIS sw., Re-.
7 NfarebaN paetnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

BARFIN. platinum. three diamonds Aug. 3.
between lIth & u 4 18th 4 r, via ST. car.
Return i7l2 ST or phone Decatur s42,
Reward I3%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
MowAnn. MARcELFNA Ms. nenarted

i245 am MAPCELENA VEST HOWARD
o. l6!2 7th st. Vs.. mother Of Luln, Irene,
l~a"es to mourn their loss three sisters.
one brother ana host ~ other relatives
and friends Remains resting a. her late
resic,nco Funeral Monday. August 10, a.
m, from the Hol" Redeemer Church
where mass viii be said for the repose Of
her soul
Past her suffering. past her pain:
Cca-e u-nrn for f~arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Ny1a AtNtL ''AH " FaA@ ~
1923. at tuberculosis Hospital MARIE
JAMES. the devoted sister Of Bessie Hodss.
Alice Thomas. Delaceg and Russell Worm-
ley and niece Of Mrs. Maud johnson She
also leaves a host of other relatives and
frlendg Funeral Sunday. August 10. at
$50 p n. from the " Ernest Jarvis Co.
West End funeral parlor, 2ath ST. and
Dumharton ave. nv, Rev. j. RI. Ford Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

WARNER. MARY IAyINta q, =,

AuEust 10, 1928, a. Is. AZ the residence
" her daushJer. Mrs Raymond s Ward
S6ol Perry st, Mt Rainier. Nd. Mrs
MARY r LAvTNIA WARNER widow az
israel Warner. Funeral Monday.
AueNSt ~ al II m from her lare resi-
dence IvtcrrleNt g1ipu.yN~d Ceyrste.y
WASHINGTON n c 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

CAT laree black aud brown female with
unusual markings on face Liberal reward
! for return 10 l60n attn 81, NV. or iuforma-
ton Phone Potomac 3RSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

BOYD GURLEY, Editor of The INDIANAPOLIS Times
him and his organization started on the trail of the
truth behind these charges.
And then began fight SO sharp and deadly that the
lives of the editor and staff of The Indianapolis Times
constantly in danger But it uncovered story
wildly incredible that it has counterpart in fiction
And The Indianapolis Times published every word of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

story of crime oppression, bribery and blackma that
reads like the boodsained records of ancient tyranny
1t unearthed damnng letters, checks and photographs.
1t produced agreements signed by the highest names in
the state deliver political patronage. 1t found missing
or suppressed witnesses who enabled various grand
iurieS to ndict crooked officials and Schemng politicians
And it won the undyng regard of every reputable
citizen of Indiana. 1t gave them the truth and the truth
them free. With their pride and faith aroused the
people of Indiana again confirmed the brilliant record
of of the greatest and most honored of all the States
For like all the victories of good government this was
the publics vctory-the victory of enlightened public
sentiment
The magnificent fight of The Indianapolis Times at-
tracednaonal attention Newspapers, business aSSOca'
TONS political clubs and organizations noted and praised
its long, successful struggle to secure honest government
Now the most coveted prize in the newspaper world
The Pulitzer Prize in Journalism crowns the efforts
of The Indianapolis Times and its editor Boyd Gurley.
The SCR1PPs-HowARD Newspapers hereby tender
their gratitude and appreciation for this signal honor.
And the entire Scripps Howard organization unites
in chorus of congratuaon for the editor and staff of
The INDIANAPOLIS Times who have fought the fight of
the good citizen who have again given point and
meaning to the Scripps-Howard principle of fearless.
public service and who have interpreted clearly
the Scrpps.Howard ideals and policies that settling
these newspapers deeply in the hearts of the
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

The political dictator of Indiana was sentenced to life
imprisonment for murder.
He received the sentence with contempt. For he
expected quick pardon.
He had boaSted-"I am the IaaV in Indiana" And for
time, he He had elected governor. He had die.
tated the nominations of scores of the state officials
He had his secret service He terrorzed and cor.
rupted of the richest and most powerful states in
the Union.
But his pardon came. For his gang traitorous
as ever deserted him.
And then he issued letter from his cell that shook
the political foundations of the state.
This letter declared that he had documents that would
prove statewide corruption, and would expose the
crooked officials and political leaders who had promised
him freedom.
The Indianapolis Times, which for years had fought
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Four Freed in Bowie
Radio Race OperatiO

The. attempt to connect George
Troy and three companions "
operating a handbook with the
OF a portable radio set near G
Bowie track fell when Judge
Chew Sheriff, in Upper Marlboro
police court, acquitted the quartd
of. the charges preferred by PrinC
Georges county police.
Troy claiming to be employed By
the General News Bureau of Chi
cago and Baltimore, declared tha
apparatus seized in q raid on
house near the track was used z
gathering legitimate information. 4
portable radio set seized. he calle4
his personal property and he deniet
that the vest pocket set was uset
in sending out race informatioa
illegally.
Troy and his companions, Pet4
Coane. John Fay and Thomal
Psyffe, were represented by Stat
Senator Lansdale q. Sasscer, q
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

John Blymire, of this city, who
also claims supernatural powers as
"pow-wow' doctor, concurred
with the confessions OF John Curry,
IA. of York, and Wilbert Hess, II,
of near here, that Rehmeyer had
been practicing ''witchcraft," and
that 1t had been necessary to slay
him to break the spell.
Fight Follows Visit
The trio had first intended to clip
Il lock of hair from the hermit's
head and ''bury II eight feet IN The
ground but when Rehmeyer re-
sisted them free-for-all fight en-
sued in the home.
Only after he was beaten into
unconsciousness with sticks of
kindling wood were they able to
oyerpower him.
Then instead of clipping his hair,
the trio bound him, saturated his
clothing with oil from a lamp, and
touched a match TO it.
Rehmeyer burned to death.
Witchcraft Country
Police said that the practice of
"witchcraft" was common in this
section, many Of the inhabitants
believing firmly in the power of
certain persons to "behex'' others,
as they commonly say.
There are stories OF many per-
sons paying large sums of money
to other witch DOCTORS" or war
locks" to beak the spells" that
have been cast, and in several occa-
sions farmers have been known to
lose their property in attempting to
have the spells broken.
Police declared they are power
less to break up the secret prac-
ticing OF the "black art