davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John J. Parker 80, and Helen e.
Booth, "a. The Rev. j.. II. Schaeffer.
John Dent, 49, and Francis Fleet, 40.
The Rev. j. H Lindsay.
Robert w Bond, 26, and Fern Bull
lock. 25. The Rev. j. w. Morris.
John II. Canadsy. "a, and Ethel NJ
Adkins, Is. The Rev. j. s. Mont
Myron A. Anderson, %, and Margret
R. kits, %. The Rev. J. n. Pierce.
William w. Trumbo. 20, and Lillian
V. Metz, IS. The Rev. Harry l.. Col
Roy V. Butler. 80. and Grace d.
Baker, q. The Rev. Il. w. Tolson.
Emit woodie, IS. and Viola Wilson,
10. The Rev f. G. Smith.
Michael A. Gaghan, 90, and Leola V
Consol, %. The Rev. J. NJ. NelIigan
James w. Cotton, %. and Helen J.
Railey. II. The Rev. +. w. Johnson
Charles f Sugher. AZ, and KathlyT
smith 80. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman
Franklin l.. Braden, "a and Ruth l.
Barnes. 1s The Rev. j. A. GoIihew
William S. Sorg, Is. and Viva Ann
Yer Nett, 26. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
James NJ. Washington, tr., "a. and
Edna NJ. Wills. 22. The Rev. j. NJ
King.
Thomas l.. Moffatt. %. and Margaret
E. Lee. 20. The Rev. w. j. Sweeney
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st. N. w
Artistic presslve--llex pensIve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Sarah e. Golfer. SIS years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital. ~
Joseph Manning. 81 years. Found In
woods rear of y. S. Soldiers Home
graveyard.
Emma Tyler. SO years. Providence
Hospital
Fred coe, ~ years Providence Hos
pital.
Pauline woIstenholme. IS years. sib-
ley Hospital.
Arthur Hendricks SIS years Home
for Aged and lnfirm.
Eliza Johnson, So years. 1850 Ledivit
CT. N w.
Edward Roberts, ~ years. 252s l
st. N. w.
Blanche Lee, 45 years. 1888 T st.
NJ W.
Charles Tyler. a years. Providence
Hospital.
James w Brown, 40 years. On street,
Four-and Ia Half and E SITS. S. W.
Lucille Ross 10 years. 623 Morton
st, n. w.
clavin Mendes. months. 2S72
Georgia Ave. n. w
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
HENRY E. BERGMAN

Funeral services for Henry E
Bergman, 1434 Longfellow ST., who
died Thursday, will be held Mon
day at his residence, followed by
burial in the Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr.. Bergman held the distinction
of being the oldest member of the
Odd Fellows in the District oi
Columbia. having a record Of 81
years of membership. He was
Past Noble Grand of Friendship
Lodge, I. o. o. F. and member
Of the Stuart Encampment, i. o. 0. F.
He is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Charles Aufenthie and -four
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
n { " B j ! { R s
RUSH INTO
MARKET
By MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

BY MERRYLE ,. hOhE1SLR
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE un-
precedented volume of security
dealings in 1923, particularly since
the election, reflect not only the
entrance of hordes of new buyers
to the speculative whirlpool, but
also a larger buying power on the
part of the average participant.
With the growth of the wealth
of the country, which has been
widely diffused even the so-called
small fry are in position to put up
lines of stocks.
All In Big Lots
Many of those who in earlier
cycles were wont to trade in
odd lots-fewer than 100 shares
ARE now disposed to trade in
round lots.
The odd-lOt houses accordingly,
though rushed by the unparal-
elled will of the public to specu-
late, are perhaps getting smaller
ratio of the total business than
In the past, when their transac-
tions equalled Is per cent OF the
reported sales in round lots.
OF course, recent events have
again demonstrated Enthusiastically
that the facilities of the New York
stock exchange are unequal to the
public demand on peak days. The
lag OF the ticker of more than an
hour at times behind the actual
execution of orders breaks down
the theory of the stock exchange
as an open market" which gives
instantaneous publicity to price
developments. The hardness of
the tape gives the trader on the
floor q. tremendous advantage
over the outsider.
May Compete
If the stock exchange long
fails to provide the adequate IA
cilities it will invite outside COM
petition. The decision of the
New York produce exchange to
enter the security field, and the
agitation for a similar move on
the part of the Chicago Board
of Trade are straws showing how
the wind is blowing. Established
out of town exchanges, the over
fhe-counter market. and the New
York curb have all been benefit
ing by the new clamor Of the
populace for additional facilities
for giving immediate expression
to their changing whims about
the future of individual securi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
WILLIAM OcKERsHAUsEN

Funeral services for William
Ockershausen, retired cigar manu-
facturer, who died Thursday at his
home, $50 L St. after a prolonged
illness, were held today. Interment
was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Ockershausen was born in Ger
many. but has lived in. Washington
since he was years old
Surviving are three sons, Charles
Edward and civilian; eight daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lottie Walthers, Mrs. Nell
lie Foster, Mrs. Charles Nogelberger,
Mrs. Annie Maxwell, Mrs. Mary
Brockman, Mrs. Louise Christ. Mrs.
Grace Riley and Miss Florence
Ockershausen,
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
MARY ANNA McKEEHAN

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Ann McKeehan will be conducted
from Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900
N st. N. W.. before the body will be
taken to Philadelphia for interment
Monday.
Mrs. McKeehan died suddenly
Thursday after long illness. She
was IS years old. She is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Louise J.
Magill, and one grandson. Bradfors
Steele Magill, of the Connecticut
ADartments
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
DEATHS

Kezia Moore, 81 years. 1888 Seventh
st. N w.
Patrick NJ. Kirby. ~ years. 1912
Sixth ST. S. w.
Henry H. Hale, 10 years u S. Naval
Hospital.
Richard Malahey, 70 years U. S.
Naval Hospital,
George S, Livingston, SO years,
Cathedral Mansions
George c. Woodworth, ss years. 1852
Tatbert st. s. F..
Sarah A GIascoe. s6 years 7lo G
st S. e,
Sarah Rose, s years. Is3s n ST.
N W.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
HARRY ROBERTSON

Funeral services for Harry Robert
son. employe of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, who
died Wednesday at his home. SOS
Fifth st. N. W., were conducted
today, preceding his funeral, from
his residence to Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Robertson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Robertson.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
HELEN JANE MARR

Helen Jane Marr. dancing school
teacher. whose studio is at 1422
Massachusetts Ave- y. W., died
late yesterday, at the Emergency
Hospital.
Miss Marr was born in Terra
Haute, Ind, % years ago.
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Margason, 1919
NJ st. n. W., sister of the deceased
wilt accompany the body to Terra
Haute. after it is removed today
from the S. III. Hines funeral home.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS for the installation
Of power plant piping will be received
until 2; M. November. 30 1928. and
ton. Bureau OF Standards. Washington. u
o.. Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained at the Bureau of Standards
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
ERNEST HAUsER

Funeral services for Ernest
Hauser. an employe of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, for so years,
who died Wednesday at his home,
237 @ st. N. w, were held today.
Interment was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hauser, who was so years
old, retired some time ago. because
of i'll health. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sophie Elizabeth
Hauser, and thre sons. William,
Ernest and Harry Hauser
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
$3.50 to $3.50
$3.50 Cash, S55 Monthly

over 45O Sold
Six rooms and bath, senai-detached brick
homes, bult-n garage; convenient to schools,
churches, stores and adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreatonal park An ideal spot
FOR children. Inspect today. They cost no
more than the rent you pay for apartment.
Office sth and Tuckernaan SITS. N W. Tele-
phone Georgia S94.
Open Until P. M
Directions: Out Georgia Ave. to Tuckernan
ST, then east one block to office.
WARDMAN
t437 K ST. N. w.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

c7cI 14TH ST w NEAR GIRARD
Let me tell yoa about. your business,
travel matrimony. love friends enemies
and lucky days knowledge nf the future
is power for the present. 10 am to pm.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Official JOCKEYS
And Scratches
At Bowie

Weather, Clear; Track Fast
FIRST RACE
Seven -Eighths Mile
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Rel Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAIE--D. @. 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
FIFTH RACE
One and One sixteenth Miles

4223- Recrea tiOn-N0 bov 1nE
4324-Ga ffsman--P -Pichon ~
4325-Crossco-~No IoG
t322-- Black Panther. Maiben.
1927 -~Jnck-No .boy......,., Io1
1--V~~ChdnEe IIay-MCAtpe 19E
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
NINE. D'ASHMAN

z 2 Z z y I. N. w.
The only clarvoyant trance. crystal
medium in Washington. has read for thou.
sands of the best people during her many
years practice here. She will be glad to
help and advise YOU on love marriage
business reunites the separated.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

81"
-
y
Evening star., 1928-12-10

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 10.-For
the first time since the financial crash
that sent Gen. u. S. Grant from man
sion home to a modest cottage for the
remainder of his life many years ago,
the inner feelings of the post Civil War
President regarding the misfortune are
revealed in letter he wrote to his close
friend, the late George w. ChildS,
Philadelphia publisher.
The letter, one Of collection of rare
manuscripts, letters and historic docu-
mentS acquired by Mr.. ChildS, is to be
sold at auction here today. The pub
Usher, it is believed. held the communi-
cation in strict confidence during his
lifetime.
Written in the hand of Gen. Grant
and dated May Is, 1884, the letter
reads:
The events of the last few days are
much more disastrous than I supposed
when the failure first occurred. The
night before the failure I supposed the
firm of Grant e. Ward had surplus Of
about So, 100000 over and above the
original capital of 100000, as Ward
reported, and the books of Grant g.
Ward at the time showed it, and that
we were credited at the Marine Bank
with more than $669,000. Myself and
my three sons had all that we DOS
seSsed except real estate in the bank.
We also believed that there was 1,3OO,-
600 Of unpledged securities in the
vaults.
The catastrophe throws us all into
different style of living. Fred and
1 have taken little house in Morris
town, N. j., where we will live together.
j. 8. jr. has also taken one there. My
Long Branch cottage will, therefore,
be for rent. If you have friend who
wants it, I will be glad to let them
have it. I do not want it to 60 to other
than pleasant neighbor.
II could bear all the pecuniary less
If that ITere all, but that I could be
SO long deceived by a man whom
had such opportunity to know is hu-
initiating. Then, too. to have my name
and that OF my family associated with
what now nroves to have been nothing
but fraud for at least two years bacs,
When you met me in the Office the
day before the doors were closed, I
Evening star., 1928-12-10
REED FACES LIFE
TERM IN BOMBING
"That's That" He Says
When Informed of ConviC-
ton in PLACER Death.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, H., December 10.-An
eternal triangle" drama had ended its
second act today with Paul Reed facing
life impris onmsnt for the. murder by
bombing cf Vernon PLACER, whose wife
Reed loved.
Reed, who was accused of planting
the dynamite which killed PLACER as he
stepped on the starter of his car, was
convicted early yesterday.
Mrs. Ivy PLACER, the slain mans
young wife, was the star witness for
the State to help convict the man with
whom she once eloped.
AIibi Claimed by Reed.
Players death the morning of last
July Is, marking the end of rivalry
for his wifes attentions, at once
brought Reed from his clandestine ro-
nance into the courtroom. And it was
Reeds whereabouts the night of July
17-when the State contended the bomb
was p,anted-that furnished a vortex
0f contradictory testimony at the trial.
Reeds denial of guilt was built
around his explanation that he was
out OF town at the time.
Courtroom Packed.
A Circuit Court room packed with
crowds had heard Reed and Mrs. PLACER
bare the story of their romance. which
had included two-week elopement to
Peoria, ILL.,, and Davenport, Iowa. On
their return PLACER caused their arrest,
but later forgave his wife.
Their last series of secret meetings,
Mrs. PLACER said, occurred two months
before the bombing. 1t was then, she
said, that Reed had warned something
was going to happen soon"
That's that was Reeds only COM
ment when awakened in his cell to be
told the verdict. His attorneys i'm
nediate,S announced that they would
seek new trial.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Old Letter Bares Grant Humiliation
Following Crash of His Banking House

believed Ward to be worth 100000
dollars himself alone.
with kindest regards of Mrs Grant
and self to Mrs. Childs.
Very truly.
"U. S. GRANT.
"P. S. would be glad to see you
at my office If convenient. Please re-
gard this as confidential for the
present"
Evening star., 1928-12-10
COAL RELIEF SOUGHT.
British Cabinet Studies Plan to
Bolster Industry.

LONDON, December 10 LPl.-The
Sunday Express yesterday said that
the cabinet is considering a new plan
to save the hard-pressed British mining
industry. The project, which, is being
discussed by committee of ministers,
government advisors and experts, is to
encourage the formation of a great
combined marketing committee for the
sale Of coal overseas and the regulation
guarantees Of capital for the develop
ment and concentration of all approved
systems for extracting such by-products
as gasoline. fuel oil and gas.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
FORTUNE NOT TO CHANGE
LIFE FOR RYAN'S HEIR
Grandson, willed $4,000, 900, Plans
to Maintain Present Interests
and Connections.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. December 10.-Life
win bes just what it used to be" for
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Sd, when he re-
ceives the $6,000O00 fortune bequeathed
by his wealthy grandfather, who died
q few days ago in New York City.
Young Ryan-he is 2e-will be given
the money when he Is 80 under the
terms of the will.
i am going to continue to make my
home in El Paso and shall live my
life as I always have" he said here
Il have mining interests in Silver City
N. Mex. and I shall continue to make
two trips there each month Just as
usual"
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Air Commuter.

SHEFFIELD. Mass. O4D.-Thanks 70
Judge R. r. Silliman of New York, the
little town of Sheffield now has an air.
port. Judge Silliman insists upon COM
muting by airplane-hence the flying
field
Evening star., 1928-12-10

&
e-
Evening star., 1928-12-26
FOUND HURT
ON MARYLAND ROAD
Nine Others Injured in Traffic
ACcidentS-Cah Goes
Into Ditch.
An injured man. identified as Thomas

An injured man. identified as Thomas
Sheehy, 35 years old, 2015 Georgia ave-
nue., was brought to Gallinger Hos
pital last night by white man who
left after saying he found him lying on
the road between Baltimore and Wash
ington unconscious. Although his con-
dition Is serious, it Is thought he VIII
live.
Police of the fifth precinct believe
he is the victim of an automobile ac-
cident.
Three persons received slight injuries
last evening in a collision at Twelfth
and Kearney streets northeast between
an automobile operated by Mrs. Ruth
Glasscock of 1882 Twenty-fourth street
and car driven by Walter Robbins.
20 years old, of 3717 Twenty-second
street northeast. The injured are Mrs.
Minnie H. Robbins. 40 years old, of 2914
Twenty-fourth street, lacerations to her
scalp: Mrs. Catherine Manning of 1851
Columbia road, lacerations to her scalp,
and Mrs. Eva Pratt, So years old, of
2214 Kearney street northeast, bruises.
John Shymansky of 406 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, taxi driver, was driv-
ing his cab through the Soldiers Home
grounds yesterday evening when he lost
control of the cab and ran into a ditch,
overturning the machine. Three occu-
pants of the car sustained minor in
jurieS and were treated at Sibley Hos
pital. They are Mrs. Julia Henning,
As years old, of 5306 Fifth street, whose
collar bone was broken; Irving Henning,
IS years old, of the same address, lacer-
ations to his face and head. and
Thomas K. Moore, ~ years old. also
OF the Fifth street address, a wrenched
back.
Others slightly injured in traffic ac-
cidents last night include Samuel j.
knight of 1909 Sixth street; James
Madison Of 410 Emerson street, and
Daniel L. O'Brien, AZ years old, Of 231
Fourteenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
THREE FATALLY SHOT
IN ROW OVER MILK
Father and Sons Killed When They
Refuse to Give Customer
Another Quart.

HONDO, Tex, December 26.-An
Argument over a quart of milk cost the
lives of a father and his two sons, here
last night.
l.. Barrientes, a merchant, and his
two sons, Joe and ALFONSO, were shot
to death in the fathers store. Each
was killed with bullets from rifle. The
father and Alifonsio we're killed instant
ly, but Joe lived long enough to make
statement to officers. Louis ARGOS sur
rendered to authorities in connection
with the shooting.
A charge of murder was sworn
against ARGOS after Sheriff J. F. Bader
of Medina County had made an investi-
CATION. According to Bader, the shoot
ing grew out of an argument over
quart of milk which ARGOS said was
spoiled and which Barrientes had re-
fused to replace.
After the argument ARGOS appealed to
the sheriff to settle the dispute and
was referred to the county attorney
A few minutes later, Bader said ARGOS
Evening star., 1928-12-26

foreign countries. The academy is
unique as being the only institute which
takes up the individual phases Of in
ternational law, with result that its
published lectures are in great demand
by authorities everywhere.
It was announced here that Dr..
Healy's subject this year is 1.-THE Legal
Status of Foreigners" with special ref
erence to the United States. All lec-
lures before the academy are given in
French.
Some Of the most noted American
authorities on international law have
Iectured before the institute, including
Elihu Root. Charles Evans Hughes and
Dr.. James Brown Scott. The latter
was one Of its founders and is still a
director Of the academy, as well as pro-
lessor Of international law at George
town University. DR.. Healy is associate
professor in the course.
DR.. Healy Is a Washingtonian and
D product Of Georgetown College and
the Georgetown Law School. He has
been connected with the foreign sery-
ice department since its founding 10
years ago. DR.. Healy has twice been
decorated by the Rumanian govern
ment for his services In promoting in
tellectual cooperation between this
country and Rumania.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
WILSON DINNER FRIDAY.

The woodrow Wilson Memorial Com
mittee has arranged . dinner on the
former Presidents birthday. Friday, at
7 O'Clock. at the Womans National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. Frederic A. Delano Is chair
man of the committee, with Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams vice chairman.
Similar observances will be held In
all parts Of the country on that date.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

es will be discussed Saturday night by
DR. william Morton Wheeler of Harvard
University, under the title. New Ten
denotes In Biologic Theory" Next Mon
day evening 1.-The Story Of the Ele-
ments" will be told by DR.. Arthur A.
Noyes of the California Institute Of
Technology.
Last General Subject.
The new concepts Of astronomers
about the tremendous reaches Of space
will be the last general subject, on New
Year night, when DR.. Harlow Shapley
of Harvard Observatory talks on "The
Galaxies of Galaxies."
The sessions will be held principally
in the American Museum Of Natural
History, Columbia University, the
American Geographical Society of New
York, the Metropolitan Museum and
the Society of the American Indian.
Today is the eighty-fifth annual meet
ing of the association.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.--A dis
cussion of the origin of continents, and
what these great land masses may be
doing now, opened the annual conven-
ton Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science here to-
night.
In laboratories, in field research all
over the world, and in numerous recent
inventions scientists have gathered a
great fund of information leading them
to definite beliefs about how North
America and other continents arose
from the earth in crust to stand higher
than the water. One of the leaders
of this branch Of science, DR.. Bailey
Willis of Leland Stamford University,
will deliver the opening address on the
subject of continent building.
Tomorrow the visiting scientists. es-
Evening star., 1928-12-26
ORIGIN OF CONTINENTS ARISING
FROM EARTH CRUST DISCUSSED
American Association for Advancement Of
Science Convenes Eighty-Fifth
Annual Meeting.

timated in advance at about 5000. will
start a week of forenoon and afternoon
sectional meetings, devoted to techni-
cal papers. More than forty different
scientific organizations are members
of the American association. Each eve
ming, except Sunday, will be devoted
to a general session, with an eminent
speaker and a popular topic.
Mongolia Discoveries.
Thursday night recent discoveries In
the geology of Mongolia, considered by
some scientists to. be near the site Of
the Garden of Eden, will be discussed
by DR.. Charles P. Berkey of Columbia
University. Friday evening DR.. Arthur
H. Compton Of the University of Chica-
go will give some answers to the ques-
ton, "What Is Light?"
The latest ideas about living process
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TAXI DRIVER RELEASED
IN CRASH WITH CAUSSIN
Hospital Reports Indicate Motor
Cycle Policeman Is Expected
to Recover.

Dominic ]. Naples, 43 years old, as
e street, whose automobile was in colli-
sion early yesterday with the motor
cycle Of Policeman Marcel Caussin Of
the fourteenth precinct, was released
today following report from Emer-
gency Hospital that the officer is ex-
pected to recover. Naples was arrested
after the accident.
It was first thought that Caussin's
injuries would prove fatal. His skull is
fractured. The accident occurred while
Naples, who Is taxicab driver, was
making turn at Connecticut avenue
and Tilden street.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

the WloelY known
Academy Of Inter
ma tion al L a ",
which holds SeS-
Sions each Sum-
ner in the Peace
Palace at The
Hague.
DR.. Healy Is per-
haps the youngest
man ever to leo
ture before this
n ted institute,
whose faculty COM
prises about Is Of
the leading inter-
national authori-
ties throughout the
world and whose
students are drawn
from more than 40
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED.
Foreign Service Changes Include
Several Reassignments.

Several Reassignments.
Recent changes in the United States
Foreign Service include the transfer of
Lee r. Bloi1m. Alabama, consul, from
Vancouver, British Columbia, to Regina,
Saskatchewan; Alexander p. Cruger,
New York, vice consul, from Messina
to Antwerp; William p. George, Ala
bama, consul, from Quebec to Belgrade;
Kenneth 8. Patton, Virginia, consul,
from Belgrade to Leipzig; Walter T.
Linchisum, Maryland, vice consul, from
Sherbrooke to Riviere du Loup, Quebec;
George c. Minor. West Virginia, vice
consul, from Tirana, Albania, to Stutt-
CART, and George p. Wilson, Pennsyl-
vania, vice consul, from Palermo to
Messipa, Italy.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Anita zahn to Give Dance Recital.

Miss Anita Zahn, pupil Of 1sadora
Duncan, will give a dance recital a; the
auditorium Of the Young Women's
Christian Association Friday evening.
She will be accompanied by Mr.. Ray
mond Bauman, who arranged the music
for her dances.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Arthur J. Grimes Died From Heart
Disease. Doctor Says.

DISedS51 OOCIUI 0HyS'
Arnold J. Grimes, SO years old, of
2120 Minnesota avenue southeast, was
found dead in bed at his home this
morning by his wife, Mrs. Clara Grimes.
The Fire Department rescue squad and
Casualty Hospital ambulance were sum-
moned, but Dr. Radzievich of the hos
pital staff pronounced him dead from
heart trouble when he arrived.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

walked into his ONCE and surrendered
a rife. Following an inquest by Jus
tice H. v. Harris ARGOS was held without
bond.