davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Notice
WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE
 AND PAYABLE

fA
 AND PAYABLE
 Notice is hereby given that Water Rents are now due and payable at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Room 205, City Hall. Persons who failed to receive their bills are requested to call at office for same, as on bills unpaid July S1, 1928, a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount will be added. Attention is called to the follow ing:
 WATER RENTS Rule i. The regular water rents shall be due and payable at the office of the Water Commissioners semi-annually Con and after the first days of July and January in each year). and if any bill shall re- main unpaid at the close of July and January. notice shall be given. and unless it is paid within thirty days thereafter. the water may be shut off until the bill and all ex- penses are paid. To all bills not paid in the months of July and January a penalty of ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bill shall be added and interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on the original charge thereafter: and in cases where liens on property for the securing of water rents shall be filed, such penalties shall be settled by such liens.
 Rule x. The owner of any prem ises supplies with city water will be held responsible for the water rent in all cases.
 J. J. WATSON
 F.. W. PELTON
 JOS. F. LAMB Board of Water Commissioners
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Putnam Child, Hit by
 Auto Sunday, Dies Today

Putnam. July 10 R-Dorothy An derson. aged six. child of Clarence Anderson of South Woodstock, who was struck by the machine of Ed. ward Bayer Sunday night, died in the hospital today. Bayer said the child was in the street and dodged into the machine.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
WOMEN IN ARGUMENT

Chicago. July 11.-UP)-The clothes line was busy and Mrs. Will liam Smith who wanted to use it, hit Mrs. S 0. Denham, who was us- ing it, six times before the police came. Judge c. T. Northrup advised both women to use a laundry
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
ESPIONAGE IS CHARGED
Ten Russians and Ono German Ar
 raig1led in Moscow Court.

Russians and one German were arraigned before the military section of the supreme court today, charged with economic espionage in behalf of two Swedish concessionaires-th Alfa Lava and Dia bolo Separator companies, both engaged in milk separation.
 Several of the accused were em- ployes of the concerns, and others were governmental agricultural off, cials. All were charged with gather ing and selling secret agricultural data.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Bids wi" be received from New Britain oond sd below the All pds must be in the office of the o'clock noon July 14, ~" "0o"' nd free Bituniinous hand " NA~ Point of origin the mine and mnn, company producing the ' Coal be in the bins
 
 eres Of coal promptly so that those departments immediately care of. ~' with duplicates must The All deliveries shall be seaer of Weights ~ - The successful bidder bidders personal OF surety bond satisfactory The amount such bond amount tho >0 are ir nett
 II The River Poahonas in mu greater 12 Analysis of bituminous eachb Below listed the the Where to accommodate the full specification divided
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Misses Carmelia Galati of Clinton street, Agnes Nelson of Black Rock avenue and Minnie Christopher of belvidere are sojourning at Milford beach,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Personals

Thomas F. Butler of 1 Highland street is in Montreal. Canada, on a business trip for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co.,, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Miss Marjorie Senf of Chestnut street is in New York state where she will spend the month of July.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

James J. Keaveny of Lincoln street returned home today after a visit of several days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Keayeny of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Seven members of Alpha chapter, Beta Mu sorority of the New Britain Senior High school are the guests of Miss Helene Burke at her cottage at Skltico. They are Misses Katherine Harmon. Bernadette McGary, Mill dred Rand, Dorothy Shanahan, Leona and Lucille Naughton, Vir- elnla Iawless. It is expected that Miss Elizabeth Tarrant will join the party within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

MT. and Mrs. John Griffin and family of Maple Hill, MT. and Mrs Henry Baker and son. Richard. and Mrs. G. Brown of Hartford spent sunday at Gardner's lake,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Miss Jessie Wiener of 26S Linwood street is spending her vacation at Silver Sands.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Hobart Coridan and children of High street are at their summer home in Bay View for the month of July.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Charles H, Mitchell Of brookside road have opened their home at Sachems Head.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Miss Corinne Goodwin of Sherman Court returned Monday from a motor trip in Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Mrs. Arnold Walen of New York city Is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs' carlisle Baldwin of Forest street
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
CHARGING ALL TO FUTURE. BAD HABIT

he question OF taxation is outstanding among pres
ent day problems. 1t is a rare community that is without in
debtedness, and to a greater or lesser extent, a tax burden.
Investigation shows that communities which have the
largest bonded Indebtedness and the highest tax rates are not
usually the most prosperous. Improvements" and govern
ment ventures which are made without sound economic fore
sight are doomed to become expensive failures. 1t is easv
TO vote cond issues, The rub comes when they have to be
paid in the tax bills.
We will have general tax reduction when communities
learn the difference between improvement and extravaganza
and prefer to pay more as they 60 instead of charging il
all to the future
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
WRONG ON BOTH COUNTS

"A professor is quoted as declaring, after exhaustive re-
search, that the first child OF a family is usually outstripped
mentally by the younger brothers and sisters. Then The en-
nent professor evidently forgot what he had said at the out
set tor ne wound up by declaring just as positively that chill
dren in small families were superior mentally to those in
large families.
1t is rather difficult to figure out how both pronos;t;on.
can be correct, and one just naturally gathers the impression
that the prof is all wet on both propositions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

C. F. Stapleton, Registering
Electors ~..~~----~...- IL
Rodney Salisbury, Register
ing Electors ....-. 81
f. G. Ferguson, Registering
Electors &. ...~.~.. AZ
H. B. French, Registering
Electors AZ
j. J.. MeElroy, Registering
Electors 1.2I
Raleigh Gentry, Registering
Electors ... 800
Chris Jensen, Registering
Electors ...---....... ............ 800
Frank Rooster, Registering
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

Electors 800
H. Hunter, Registering Elec-
tors 1.75
Geo. Jackson, Registering
Electors rs
Janus Jorgensen, Register
ing Electors ~...~~.-~--...- 2.75
Hans Rasmussen, Per Diem
and Mileage ......-.... 56.40
H. A. Hill, Registering Elec-
tions observation-disclosures 1926.
James Clawson, Fixing
Booths 800
Henry Sachow, Janitor Ser
Continued on page seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
GIRL DRIVER JAILED
IN DEFAULT OF FINE
Miss Pace Held for Payment of
$500 Following Smash-u9
in Friends Car.

Climaxing the misfortunes that fo..
lowed when, she set out 10 Cgi2e a
friends c--r August o, Miss Huda Pace,
ID. Sis Third street, was sent to the
District Jail yesterday afternoon in de-
fault of the payment of a 500 fine I'M
posed by Judge John p. McATalon for
reckless driving. She was forcsd 10
remain there until today, when her
tine was pail.
Using the machine of Herman Car
rett, Miss Pace 'et out from Sixth and
F streets. and before she had gone two
blocks, had struck two parked cars.
She was arrested for reckless driving,
operatin" without a permit and leaving
after colliding. taken to the HOUSE 81
Detention and released under $500
bond She demanded a Jury trial for
the permit and leaving after coluding
charges, and will be tried on them later.
Her reckless driving chargs was SGT for
trial August 81. but she failed to APP
pear in court when the case was called
on that day and Judge Mcmahon or
dered 500 bond forfeited
After hearing the testimony If three
witnesses and police yesterday, Judge
Mcmahon imposed sentence of $500 or
IS days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
CAPPER CONTINUES
TRAM MERGER STUDY
Confers With Efficiency Bureau
Officials on Plan-Report
Expected This Month.

Continuing his study of the street
railway merger problem. Chairman Cap-
per OF the Senate District committee
conferred today with officials OF the
Bureau of Efficiency, who were requested
several months ago to make a separate
survey Of the street railway consolida-
ton plan.
The Senator is taking advantage of
his trip to Washington at this time to
acquaint himself with what ha; been
done since Congress adjourned by the
several agencies that are gathering in
formation for the committee on the
merger legislation
Following his talk yesterday with DR..
Milo r. Maltbie, the expert employed
by the committee, Senator Capper an
nounced that DR.. Maltbie would have
preliminary report ready by Septem-
Der Is. which will be forwarded to the
members of the committee to advise
them of the progress of the inquiry. DR..
Maltbie, however, will continue his in
vestigation until Congress meets. at
which time he will make a fina! and
complete report to the Senate COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
|. TO CRASH INJURIES
Mrs. Bessie Retzer Dies at
Hospital Here After Acct
dent in Virginia.

Injuries suffered last night when the
automobile in which she was riding was
struck by Washington Virginia Rail-
way car at Penrose Station, i'm Airing
ton County. Va. resulted in the death
in Emergency Hospital Of Mrs Bessie
Refer, al years old. of Barcroft Va.
Her husband q. Perry Refer and one
daughter, Thelma RetZer, Q years old.
are both In serious condition today in
the same hospital as a result of the
crash. A second daughter, Inez Refer,
IL years old, is less seriously injured.
The crash occurred shortly before 7
o'clock, when the RetZer family was on
the way to visit friends at Penr6se Sta
ton. Witnesses said that Retzer stopped
his car near the tracks to let another
car pass and then drove slowly on the
tracks. He evidently did not hear the
whistle OF the car. for it struck the
machine with terrific force, dragging it
for nearly 200 feet.
Passengers and members of the car
crew pulled the victims from the wreck
age. Mrs. Refer and her Younger
daughtE we're taken to Emergency Hos
pltal in passing automobile. She died
at 8:25 pm. Refer and the other
daughter received frst-aid treatment at
Fort Myer Hospital and then were re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Dr. B. H. Swain, Arlington County
coroner, following an Investigation Of
the collision, appeared at Emergency
Hospital this morning to issue a certif-
cate of accidental death
Motorman LoveleSs voluntarily pre-
sented himself before Judge Harry r.
Thomas in Police Court this morning.
but was not held Sheriff Howard b.
Fields told the court that he could not
see any reason for holding him re-
sponsible for the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
GENE TUNNEY MAY NOT WE'D
TILL NEW CHAMP IS CROWNED
Then We Can Live in
Peace" Miss Lauder,
Fiancee, Says.
Denies She Plans to Join Him
in Europe for Cere-
n10ny.
BY this Associated Press.

By this Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA copy
lighted dispatch from South Bristol, Me,
in the Daily News today quotes Miss
Polly Lauder as indicating the possibility
that her marriage to Gene Tunney Vail
not take place until successor has wc.>
the heavyweight title relinquished by
the champion -,.e
lit is our belief" the News quotes her,
that as soon as Gene is really rid of
the boxing title ne will be quickly for
gotten. AS soon as a new champion is
crowned the masses will forget the old
one.
Then We can marry and live In peace
When the ceremony is performed. and
we are not decided as to that yet, 1t
shall be done as quietly as possible.
Miss Lauder denied she would soon
join Iunney In Europe fer a wedding In
Paris.
The ex-champion's faancee said she
knew nothing of ,Tunney's activities
abroad. +
Since Mr.. Tunney has scarcely been
gone long enough for me to receive a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
LEAGUE TO SHUN
MONROE DOCTRINE
Council Decides Not to Com
ply with Costa RiCa's
Request.
BY the Associated Press.

~ $3.50 NNS@NNANsN@@ AsNHNt
GENEVA, September Costa Rlca's
request for a definition of the Monroe
Doctrine will be declined by the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations.
After many hours yesterday spent Sc
cretly In discussing this complicated po.
litical question, the Council last night
had virtually reached an agreemon;
upon the text OF the reply which will
be forwarded to the small Central
American state This reply, though
couched In considerable language and
with show OF Difference to Costa
Rsca's position, will In effect point out
the difficulty the Council has in in
terpreting any political doctrine which
has been enunciated by one government
only, In THIS case the United States
The opinion generally expressed and
embodied In other words in the reply
was that 1t is for the states concerned
the United States and the countries OF
Latin America~to make their own in
terpretations of the Monroe Doctrine
or said another way, that 1t is none of
the Leagues business.
Following the secret session yesterday
one member of the Council made tho
remark that the discussions had been
amazingly interesting" Beyond that
hardly any comment was Forthcoming
and newspaper correspondents had the
utmost difiiculty IN learning just what
had taken place Nevertheless, the
Associated Press learned that a sum
mary read by the Colombian jurist, An
tonic Jose Restrepo, most challenged
the attention of the councilmen. i.
Restrepo is said to have traced the
history OF the Monroe Doctrine from
It's inception. speaking particularly OF
It's application during the Macmillan
regime III Mexico The speaker called
attention that In this epoch of 1866 the
Monroe Doctrine had been beneficial
and protective 10 South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

William p. Siegtried. -. aud Elsie C Pops.
II Er Sss s'f msse g. S.S ana bSro ao,
al Rev, Homer j Councillor
Jesse Baker; %. and Mary F Weaver,
Ryland |, lin, Is, ana Minnie l.. Iarner.
:, joseph Y: shaldeT; %, .his eity. and Lucille
=, Victor Z. Moore. ~, and Lois J Hillsmau.
II, both of Richmond, Va
er!s' il: REV Charles Williams Mil fas' :" N''-
Luther = Finnsn; 81, pasSapata' Va.
csrsel a, Mosemsn, a. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Henry Heath, q. and Charlotte carrins.
FRANK [. Cows, 81. Charlottesville Va.
and iris c, Trice, ~, Louisa, Va Rev c, NJ,
soeorye r -Teyik, %, and Helen } saeha.
q, both Of Baltimore, Md REV, Charles J.
>, Samuel RishaEss; ts and Massaret Hotter.
:. Joseph r. pridhsm, e. Arlington. Va ana
EVELYN I. Burke, ii, thus city Rev, HaEh T,
John r, simmons. % this ctty, ana Arlene
Johnson. 81, Norfolk. Va, Rev, Aeuila
10y = peliinser s. aud Mildred +. shan
,Phllmors sanford: g, aud Ella NJ. Pettit,
sandy 4, Garfield rs, ana Lillian weedis,
20, Rev, J. l., =. HailomAn,
Edna a MsoroCrtS' 81 F al ' esuf SS va ana
Hoy II Mece. 81 and Jeeanna T. Ran.
u; Rey 6, 8, Abbott y
nreeSwell 10, both OF retersburs. Va Rev,
William NJ, Hoffman
aud Marsaret Wniton. ss' Rev " Z. la
Rue
Charles u Herd, 81 ana Dorothy Il. Coli
man, iRi Rev. II. Vincent Fitsaerald
Themas II q RptelsT, ~, and Agnes l.
Mayhsw, Is; Rev Edward dahief
Carl Jones. az, and ViEginia butter 10.
both Of Amelia. Va; Rev William a. Retf-
man,
Fred Lewis, az, and MagsaFet Lava, 10,
Rev Charles A De Vaughn
ReEinald a. Roberts 81, and Pearl l., RaY@
Iott. %, both Of Falls Church, Va rev,
James W Norris
Lester p, Townsend, "a. and Catherine II
townsend. 40 Rev, G r. ThemaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SUSPENDED P0LICEMAN'S
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
MRS, Schenck Files Suit Following
Raid ON Woman's Apartment.
Charges Abuse.

Absolute divorce u asked IN suit
filed today by Mira. WA q. Schanck
against Policeman Frederick A. Schenck
Of the sixth precinct who, yesterday
was suspended from duty following his
arrest in raid at the apartment of
Mrs. Catherine Joyce. Eighteenth street.
last w 2dneS ~
Through Attorney John A. Chumhles
the wife tells the court she was married
February J. 1924, and during the last
few months her life has been anything
but happy Sehantk, she says. mis-
treated and abused her
He often stayed out all night and
was frequently away from home for
DAYS at time.
AL the time af the raid, she says,
Sehencks clothes were hanging In the
closed of the woman'S apartment, ALI
monY Is ash ID by the wifes petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SERGEANT'S SUICIDE
STARTS INQUIRY
Joseph DIouhy of Headuuar'
tiers Company Had Ap-
peared Depressed.

An investigation was under way today
by a special board of the 18TH Brigade
into the death of Master Sergt. Joseph
Dlouhy, attached to Headquarters Com
rany, who committed suicide early yes
terday morning in the company quar-
tiers. at 1900 c street,
Dlouhy who had been mess sergeant
since organization Of the Headquarters
Company SIX years ago, shot himself
through the head with .25-caliber
pistol.
Reports tina a shortage IN the mess
sergeant's accouit. may have been The
cause of his suicide. were denied en-
pllaticaily t0day by Capt. A. r. Boiling,
commanding officer of the Headquarters
Company. who is member OF $he board
Of inquiry. =. = :
Books in Order"
THE board of inquiry in trying TO
follow Up every possible reason for the
ssrgeant's suicide examined his books
and has found no suspicion attaching
10 him. he emphasized. The sergeant
handled about $4,000 monthly.
Capt. Jared I. Wood. former COM
handing officer of the Headquarters
Company. the district OF Washington
crack Infantry unit under whom the
sergeant previously served. volunteered
Ia apoear before the board today, but
was informed that his testimony was
rot required Capt Wood was COM
r,anding officer until July /, when re-
ljeyed Of duties, and is nov assigned
Ia leave Tuesday for new station at
Fort Benning. Ga.
Both he and Capt, Boiling spoke very
highly Of Sergt Dlouhys record OF n
years IN the Army.
Appeared Depressed
Sergt Dlouhy was still alive, when
comrades who heard the Srlot rushed
10 his side. He was treated by capt.
Ralph Duffy and sent to Walter Reed
Hospital, where he Gied while bang
taken 10 an operating room, The bull
let had entered his brain. Coroner
hewitt after an investigation issued
certificate Of suicide.
While the board Of inquiry has been
unable to establish any motive, Capt.
Boiling explained, that the sergeant
had appeared depressed for some tinle.
~Ofncers said that Sergt. Dlouhy has
been separated from his wife since 1922,
before he became attached to headQuar-
tiers company. She is said TO be residing
in San Francisco.
II was declared that Sergt. Dlouhy
Was one of the most experienced mess
gArgaants in the Army. He was well
liked by both officers and men. He came
TO this country from Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

~P-@~N~~@ 1888 - go
But should the field necessitate single
take-offg the planes Will have To follow
Maj. Knerr off one by one and wait In
the air for the others 70 depart at the
same time taking their proper places IN
formation.
Mai. Knerr'g route ard stops in
ciuae Pope Field. Fort Bragg. Pay
erteville, n C.: Augusta, Ga. Maxwell
Field. Montgomery, Ala. Monroe, La. !,
Dallas, San Antonio and FL Paso, Tex !.
Tucson, Ariz.; Rockwell Field, San
Diego. and Los Angeles. The number
81 stops and places for stopping are
left entirely up 10 him.
Change Return Route.
On the return trip the bonbers will
Yettaoe their route as far east as San
Antonio and then turn northeast on
the Army Airway stopping at Musk
ogse Okla, Kansas City, MO. Scott
Fleid. Eelleyille, IN Wright Field,
Dayton. Ohio. and Boiling Field. Wash
5ngtoD.
The pilots and officers on the flight
III acditi0n TO MAJ, Knerr are Capt
Cecil q Sellers, Lleuts Harold w
geat0n, Phillip Melville. Emil T. Ken.
uedy. David L. Behneke. Ward j
DaYieE B. J Kerwin Malone Alfred
H. Johnson, wilton M BT.ney. VII
Liam p BlaufukS, Ford l.. Fair, VIII
liam Wolhnbarger. Harold l.. Georgt
and Capt Ira r.. Peak, flight surgeon
Al the pilots arc experienced IN bonn
bardment work and represent some ri
tins best Army airmen In this phase o.
military aviation.
Every precautlQn Will be takeH
throughout 70 keep the squadron In.
tact Aside tram the extreme care thai
iS exercised IN peacetime operation 81
military aircraft the other condition,
surrounding the aerial voyage Of tht
armada viii be with the view Of pre-,
pairing for operation against tn
enemy" on the arrival AT the planes
destination
During the stay IN Los Angeles thu
personnel Of the b0mbers Wiii be- tllf
guests Of the city Although no def
mite piaAs have been made for fitel
participation IN the races, II IL helt
possible that IT the last minute there
.vaY be a contest arranged for the gis
3rg Dcpbcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FOUR TAKEN IN L00TIhG
OF CAPITAL RESIDENCE
Radio Set in Baltimore Room Held
Clce to Thefts From Home of
Or. L. w. Eugster Here.

Headquarters Detective L. NJ Wilson
today went to Baltimore 70 return four
men under arrest there IN connection
with the looting here on August 20 OF
the home of DR.. Louis w Eugster. $500
lIacoEab street.
Baltimore police last night notified
local authorities of the arrest there OF
Carl PanZam, IL, who says he Is from
r@gacia. In his room they found a
radio sst bearing the same serial num-
rer as one Stolun from DR.. Eugster's
heme. they say.
sFoIlowing the arrest stof Parzram.
they also took into custody Henry Me-
E9ea-a. Melvin Sehnlman and Joseph
CEsrwinsli, all of Baltimore, They are
charged as accomplices In that they are
alleged TO have helped Panzram dis
pose of jewelry valued at approximately
$1,000 htat was stolen from DR.. Eug-
ster's home at the time the radio set
was taken. Nest Of the jewelry has
been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FALLS TO DEATH
IN SUBWAY STATION
Rabbi Pitches From Platform
Beneath Wheels of,
Train.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September DIR. Leon
Harrison, g. years old. st. Louis rabbi
fell To his death today under the wheels
Of an uptown subway train at i16th
street and Broadway.
Abraham Harrison, a brother, who
identified the body. said that DR., Har-
rison had returned last Monday from a
European trip taken to recuperate from
a nervous breakdown. Since his return
the rabbi had been living with his sis
ter, Mrs. David G. Goodman, at Alt
Riverside drive. The brother expressed
the opinion that the rabbi had suffered
an attack of vertigo
DR.. Harrison walked across the al
most deserted uptown local platform as
crowds of office workers waited for a
downtown train across the tracks. As
an uptown train pulled into tin sta
ton, but before 1t had begun TO slow
down for stop, the rabbi pitched for
ward to the tracks
The motorman. John Quinn, who re-
ported that the rabbi deliberately
Jumped to his death, applied hts brakes,
but the trains momentum was too great
and the forward truck of the first car
passed over the rabbi causing instan-
taneous death. The body was so wedged
that the police emergency squad had
to work rs minutes to extrieate II and
northbound traffic was held up during
that time
The body was taken 10 1.-The nearest
police station, where II was tentatively
Identified by three $50 travellers checks
made out to Or. Harrison and by the
clothing label OF st. Louis tailor.
Abraham Harrison was located at a
hotel where he lives and made positive
Identification Although police ut first
called the death suicide, they finally
listed 1t officially as an accident.