davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Kleindienst
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Alice Phillips, to Mr.. Ber-
nard A. Essex, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Essex. No date for the
wedding has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Couple Exchange Vows
At Church Altar,

Miss Cora Elizabeth Woodward,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Woodward of 224 Kentucky avenue
southeast, and Mr.. P. William Hazes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter HazeS of 30l6
Twenty-sixt street northeast, were mar
ried at the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church by DIR. s. Read McAlpin Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

The wedding Of Miss Annie Myrtle
Hahn Of Lincoln, Nebr., and Washington
to Mr.. Francis M. Starratt Of Boston
took place Sunday. December Is, at 3
o'clock at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John
c. Palmer performed the ceremony.
The only attendants were Miss
Rachel Reinhardt of Washington, maid
Of honor. and Mr.. A. r. Guest of Bal
timore, best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Starratt left the city for a
short trip. They will make their home
temporarily in Baltimore.
Mrs. Starratt was formerly principal
Of the Washington School for Secre-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Black announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Ly-
dagene, to Mr.. George Edward Muth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Muth
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Holiday Betrothals
In Capital Calenda,

The engagement Of Miss Jean Cotton
of waterbury, near Annapolis, Md, and
Boston, to Mr.. Romiley HUMPHREYS of
Baltimore has been announced. Miss
Cotton is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cotton of Boston, who spend
their Summers at their country home,
San Rocco, at Waterbury, and niece of
Mr.. Joseph Cotton, UnderSecretary of
State. The wedding date will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Miss Edith Osborn was hostess TO
company at dinner Wednesday, enter
tanning in her apartment in the st.
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs Reed Coontz will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams and
Miss Nancy James Adams viii enter
tain company Of young people at
buffet supper this evening in compli-
ment to Lieut.. and Mrs. Maurice M.
Condor. Lieut.. and Mrs. Condor are
guests for the holidays Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Henry NJ. Morrow, and
Col. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Miss Jane McHarg will leave today
for Michigan to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McHarg, jr., and will return to
Washington the first of the year to
remain with her aunt, Mrs. Austin
Kautz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson will be hosts at dinner tomoE-
row evening. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Plans Luncheon Friday
To Honor Mrs. Gam.
Mrs. William Wol6 Smith Is giving
q luncheon on Friday, December a, IN
the presidential suite and cabinet room
at the willard Hotel in honor Of Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreglow will b
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
North Woodstock

Judah Back and family have nov ed into the Perrin bungalow.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett will be the guest of Putnam friends for the holiday
 Oscar Logan has been spending several days with relatives in Cherry Valley.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt writes that she and her mother and Mrs. Charles Perrin are located at Clearwater, Florida and expect to pass a pleasant winter there.
 Rev. Harvey M. Lawson of Union preached here on Saturday in place of the pastor, Rev. John Moseley. Mir. Lawson also preached in Dudley, in the morning.
 Miss Olive Paine is expected home for the holiday and will be accom- panied back to Rochester, N. Y., by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Paine, and aunt, Miss Julia Smith.
 Edward Morse was stricken in the night recently with an apoplectie shock and has been unconscious ever since. He has had one or two similar at tacks so his condition is considered critcial.
 Mrs. Albert Marshall and family of Stamford are guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Byron Bates. Four other Stamford friends were enter tained at the Bates home over the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
KGJhTEIEATRESdas,yy \ Mvp MOVIES N4

with Polly Moran and Marie Dressler. Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwards wins fresh laurels as screen artist and Karl Dane and George K. Arthur lend voice to the festive film.
 Jack Benny, vaudeville star, acts as of-ceremonies and introduces Conrad Nagel as a singer. Anita Page shares the act with Conrad and Charles King of Broadway Melody fame again croons lyrical ballads. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy join the show as magicians and the Brox Sisters again burst into song. Gus Edwards sings one of his original numbers with an appropriate chorus.
 Joan Crawford does neat song and dance tarn with The Founders lending a tgneful background. The Albertina Rasch Ballet is charming in a teehnicolor scene and the Nattova Company thrills with a daring adagio' William Haines and Buster keaton add merriment with featured skits and Gwen Lee Is included in the eiao' orate cast of fun-makers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

The Varsity and the Junior Varsity hockey girls were unable Co play their respective games with the Howe-Ma rot and the Shrewsbury girls teams last week on account of the snowy weather. X very successful season of hockey was completed as follows;
 October 9lh, at Woodstock. Academy 2. Faculty ?: October llth. at Storrs. Academy G. C. 4. C. 2; October 25th, at Holden, Academy 0. Holden 1 Nov. 2. at Woodstock, Academy 3, Mor- cester C.. October 30. at Woodstock, Academy [. Tourtellotte, 0; Novem- Der Sth. at Woodstock. Woodstock g.. Shrewsbury 2; November 18th, at Woodstock, Academy 4, Tourtellotte 70; November l6th. at Worcester, Academy 2. opponents 2 Total, Acad- emy 20, opponents, 3.
 On Thursday about twenty-five boys reported to Coach Ellis. Varsity players of last year who reported are Tourtellotte, Wetherell, French, Morse, Child. McWilliams. A. Weth- erell is captain and l.. Hubbard Is manager.
 Friday about twenty girls report ed to Coach Taudvin. Varsity play CTS of last year, who reported were NJ. Cady, k Foskett, F.. Hubbard, k. Child, r. Johnson, k. Palmer, B.. Child M Cady is captain and k. Foskett is manager.
 On Friday, December (, the boys basketball team will play Norwich Academy, at Woodstock, at 7.30 O. clock. The girls team will play the West Warwick girls on Friday eve ming also. The West Warwick girls have for four consecutive years, had the championship girls team Of Rhode Island.
 Work has begun on the athletic field this week The field Is to be leveled and two tennis courts, foot ball and a hockey field will be com pieted.
 On Friday, December 18th, a Can tata, "The Fountain of Youth" will be presented by students of the Acad- emy, under the supervision of Miss Louise Pike.
 On Wednesday the Sophomore class conducted the chapel exercises. MT. Westhover gave a very interest ing talk on "'fhe Origin oI the Eng
 
 fish Language"
 The school will close Wednesday November 27th, for the Thanksgiving holidays, and will reopen on Monday December lst.
 Two beautiful Yale Honor cups have been presented to the Academy by the following Yale graduates of Woodstock: George c. Holt, '66; Clarence W. Bowen, '73; William M. Gallup, 'S6; Franklin D. Bowen, 's4 George E Mcclellan, '9l; Hamilton Holt. '94; Gardiner Richardson, '05 John Mcclellan, '2s. In presenting this cup, the donors suggest that the boy and girl in school each year who has maintained the highest average of character, leadership, and scholarship have his and her name inscribed, one on each cup, using the following basis of the rating: 5Ofe for character 259s for scholarship, and 25%e for leadership.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
WILL ROGERS TALKIE DEBUT IS REAL EVENT
 IN ENTERTAINMENT
Noted Wit Proves Himself an Unus uaI Emotional Actor as We'll as
 a Humorist

When the best known and most loved American personality is both heard and seen on the screen, then 1t may surely be called an event. VIII Rogers. the qquaint philosopher and the naive wit who is equally the friend of royalty and the common people, comes to the Bradley Theatre on Sun day and Monday in his first Fox Moyietone starring picture, They Had to See Paris" and 1t will surely be an eye and ear treat.
 "Thev had to See Paris" fits Viii Rogers like a glove. It starts in hls home town Claremcre, Oklahoma where We find Will happy and con. tented with his wife (Irene Richl and his son and daughter (Owen Davis .Jr. and Marguerite ChurchiH). oi gushes on their land. They become rich and Will's family gets bitten with the social bug. They want to go tc Paris and absorb culture and other things.
 Oklahoma. oil and French eogna' don't mix. however. and the result | highly humorous but, in a way, path etie. Complication follows eompliea lion and they go back to Oklahoma broken only in spirit.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
HOLLYWOOD REVUE" DAZZLES WITH ITS ARRAY OF
 sCREENLAND STARS

The greatest cast of celebrities aver assembled on any stage or before anv motion picture camera are to De seen in aThe Hollywood Revue, which ,giil he shown next Tuesday, Wednes- dav and Thursday at the Bradley Tbaatre as Metro-Goldwyn-Maye s big sDecial musical extravaganza
 aarion Davies makes her bow as . sore-and dance comedienne as Tom my Atkins on Parade with a male l. ensemble of six-footers as dancing bodyguard. r c;1h.~,
 Norma Shearer and John 1'iDeI eo-star in a modernized Romeo ano Juliet" skit and Bessie Love agaln wins honors with her inimitaoie clown ing and acrobatic dancing as well a' participating in novel song numoef'
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
ARMSTRONG GLEASON TEAM A
 RIOT IN BIG FILM "OH YEAH ?'

Robert Armstrong and James Gleason. who made the world safe for Ameican slang in "Is Eat Sop on the stage play the leading role in Pathe.s aIl-diaiogue comedy "Oh, Yeah which will be shown Friday and Sat urday at the Bradley Theatre. Don't miss thernl They're a riotl
 For laughs, pathos, drama and thrills "Oh. Yeahr' comes nearer be- ing perfect entertainment than any picture since the inauguration of the dialogue era. It carries it's audience through the gamut of emotions as completely and effectively as anyone would want in one evening
 "Oh. Yeahw is the story of two railroad brakemen who think they are hardboiled until they run smack into a couple of women who knoeN sbem dizzy. Then the fun begins and if continues uninterrupted untli Dude. one of the pals, is accused or attaeking and robbing fellow brake man Dude is forced to leave the railroad camp under cloud of sus' nieion. Dusty shows his loyalty os Joining him. When the women donD' Dudes innocence the men decide that they are through with romance Rut fate interferes n the form of runaway train and after a big smash ing climax everything ends as should.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
ATTACH CONNECTICUT
Methodists Declare State Prohibition Inharmonious with Voistead Act

From the viewpoint of the Anti Saloon league of America, Connect cuts prohibitin enforcement law Is not in harmony with the Volstead Act. according to the Board of Tenn perance, prohibition and morals or the Methodist Episcopal church
 The Anti-Saloon League, accord ing to the church organization, has issued A year book for 1929 In which it classifes thirty-seven states as has- ing enforcement laws in harmony with. equivalent to or stronger than the Volstead Act; six states as hav- ing enforcement laws with one or more features less stringent in char acter than the Volstead Act; and fiye states as having no enforcement code
 Connecticut is placed by the League. along with Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Arizona, Deleware' and Louisiana, in a group having en- foreement codes less stringent than the Volgtead Act, the Methodist or ganization states in one of its print ed releases.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Superintendent Farrih has arranv- ed with ssate officials to speak at the ioiiowing teachers meetings: Decem. Der meeting. F. s. Camp. state super. visor of urban education. will talk on interpreting the course of study. In January pr. Charles Prohaska. state director of health and physical edu. cation. will talk along the lines of his endeavor. In February, Russell Lund. state director of nature study will giye helpful suggestions on this sub. leet These teachers meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month at the High School building at S.45 D. m. 1t has been noted that teachers from some of the nearby towns are taking advantage of the meetings.
 Glass in Art
 Mrs. A. Etta Hanley. art super. visor m the Putnam schools, will con duct an afternoon class in art for teachers.
 Nelson Frink has been officially ap- pointed director of instrumental mus ie in the schools of Putnam. No salary will be attached to this office but Mir. F'rink will receive reimburse. ment from pupils instructed who will pay small individual fees for class in- struetion. Participation by pupils will be entirely voluntary.
 All rooms at the Israel Putnam School have enrolled 100es in the Junior Red Cross.
 Russell F. Lund. State Director of Nature study. has been giving illus trated talks in the elementary schools.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to publicly acknowledge their thanks and appre- citation to the many friends whose acts of kindness and words of sym pathy during the illness and following the death of Edmund Dubois, Sr., made their burden easier to bear. The interest shown and the kindness evineed assured the undersigned that Mir. Dubois had many sincere friends and this assurance was great help in time of affliction. We also wish to express our thanks and apprecia- ton for the many beautiful floral tokens sent Co the home during Mr Dubois illness and following his death. MRS. EDMUND DUBOIS. SIR.
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Ponlfret

Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray will close their home this week and go to Boston for the winter.
 The Misses Reyes and the Rev. Mir. Gordon will take Thank sgiving din- ner with cousins in Providence.
 Mir Marcus NJ. Kimbal will come from Boston Co be the Thanksgiving guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Good ridge
 Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cushman and infant daughter have returned Co their home here from Phillips House, Boston.
 MT. Thomas Banahan and Mrs. James Ryan were winners in the tur- key raifle in benefit of the baseball team last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Luis de Florez enter talned large party at tea on Sunday, this being their first entertainment in their new home.
 Russell Perkins left Tuesday for Gardiner's Island, N. r., where he will be the guest of Clarence II. Mack ey for his annual Thanksgiving shoot.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swain en- tertained John Martinez of New Ha. ven and Miss Emily Adams of Will hamstown, Mass, over the last week end.
 In response to the many inquiries that have been made, those in charge of the annual Nativity play announce that the usual performance will be given this year.
 Guests for the annual dance and play to be given by the Pomfret School began arriving this afternoon and every room at the Ben-Grosvenor and other local inns is occupied
 Mrs. William $. Johnson will en- certain the Womens Benevolent So- eiety ot lhe First Congregational church at an all day sewing meeting at her home on December 4th.
 Miss Katherine Moves, who went Co New York last Wednesday to attend the memorial services for her cousin, Mrs. Thorne, returned to Fox Hill Farm on Thursday.
 Miss Kathryn Thompson of Cam bridge, who has been at Fox Hi Farm | for the past two weeks, left for Chest nut Hill Mass, on Tuesday. Miss Thompson will spend the winter on the Pacific coast.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles M Andrews of New Haven; and Miss Mary Will Hams of California, recently returned from England. will be the guests of ! Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Mrs. Elizabeth Canda on Thanksgiving Day.
 Miss Jane E. Haines, a student at Connecticut College. New London, vii return on Wednesday and spend the holiday and weekend with her parents, Mir and Mrs. F. K. Haines. Miss Haines is President of Branford house and a member of the Student Government of the college.
 The League of Catholic Women gave an entertainment in Pomfret Hall on Tuesday evening There was a minstrel show; the talent coming from Putnam. Mary Belleriye and Agnes Johnson sold candy. There was informal dancing after the enter tainment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry C. Holt en- tertained a house party of six over the week -end. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb of New York, and Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell Wallace of Waterbury. All attended the Yale Harvard football game in Cambridge on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to expresi their deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks to the many kind neighborl and friends who were SO thoughtful and considerate following our great afTlietion Their many acts of kind ness and words of sincere sympathy and encouragement during our great bereavement made our great sorrow easier Co bear. We also wish to thanl all who sent beautiful flowers.
 k. F.. ILL
 MRS. W. 4. WILBUR
 Mrs. A. RAST
 MRS. l.. EGGENBERGER
 MISS LOUISE WIRZ aS W. 4. RAST
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Criminal Session
 At Willimantic Dec. 3

The December criminal session of the Windham county superior court is scheduled to open in Willimantic, Tuesday, December 3rd. Judge Ed ward NJ. Yeomans will be on the bench. States Attorney Howard C. Bradford of Putnam has given notice to members of the bar that he will meet those concerned in criminal cases at the office of Prosecuting Attorney Harry s. Gaucher, Willimantie, Fri- day. November goth. The states at torney was in his office in Putnam, Monday, to meet the lawyers from this end of the county on criminal matters.
 As the several murder cases on the docket have been disposed of 1t is an. ticipated that the present criminal session will be relatively light
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Don't Be a Fool

If you are mad al soL.e one. write q very mean letter to him. After hay. ing written the letter, you will feel better But don't mall the letter Read it over once more to yourself and discover what an ass you are. and then tear li m -Atchlson Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Man. Small eomprsh.n.inn

He that had never seen river i'm aglned the first be met Co be the sen i, md the greatest things that have fallen within our knowledge We con clude The extremes thaf nature makes of the kind Monialcne
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
posT OFFICE CLOSED FOR
 THANKSGIVING DAY

The Putnam post office will be open from seven o'clock to half past tsn o'clock, Thanksgiving Day morn ing 1t will be closed the rest of the asy There will be no deliveries by earriers, either city carriers or over E n rnutes.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Standing of Teams

High team string-0ver the Top 67l High three strings-A. Blanchette 424 High single string
 r. Duhamel lover the Top) I'll High average-A. Blanchette 135
 League sponsored on Metras' Alleys.
 Seasons high team total-Artisans -1902.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
PUBLIC WHIST

The A. c. Warner W. R. C. No. as will hold a public whist on We'd asaday afternoon, December 4th, at q so o'clock, at the Odd Fellows hall. plain whist and bridge will be play sd Admission 50c.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Shame in Despair

gro give over 10 despnir." said HI ao. the sage of Chinatown. ifs 10 con fess that you have hecome too indoleni to face the tnsk merely of living" Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Remarkable Sentence

There are nine different y0wei sounds in the l2 syllables in Steven sons lines "I will make yos brooches and toys for vour delight"
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
DIED

CARPENTER-In Putnam, Novem- Der 27. Edward ]. Carpenter, aged seventy-tive years. BERNIER-In Danielson. Nov. %, Madeline Bernier, aged less than one year.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
North Grosvenordale
METRAs, ALLEYS

Artisans-Pivinsk 9i f46 IT s54 i. Vosper IA l1S 1l5 377; Blanehette 1Sl 14S 145 424; Sarrette f34 127 l02 363; Metz 112 120 l52 3s4-1902.
 Over the Top-Aucoin IA 125 113 1852; Bourque 99 113 113 325; Le- pire 127 113 119 359; Duhamel l25 127 11S gro; Lafontaine f04 SC 105 3i0--170i.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

K. of C.-Blanchette l03 l30 9s 331; Ravenelle s7 1i3 IT BIT; Der nard 135 100 125 360; Verdonne i49 130 l25 404: Fournier l40 l3l ll9 390-1S02.
 St. John's-Courtemanche l5O l29 124 403; Hamel 13S l32 99 369; Dery l09 106 l05 320; Benoit ll5 l23 l15 353: Metras 129 III TOT 347-l792.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Over the Top-Aucoin III 97 9s BOG; Lepire 12S 12s 153 409; Duhamel 126 123 I12 3s1; Bourque i25 l09 120 354-1757.
 K. of G.-Bernard 121 no TIT 34S 1; Ravenelle % S9 94 2s0; Fournier l32 l09 115 356; Laroehe 123 IT ST 327; Verdonne i29 i1s 127 374- 1885.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Artisans-H. Blanchette 99 TIT 104 320; Paul 122 l30 93 345; Willy 105 125 95 325; Metz 124 126 i13 363-- 1762.
 K. of C.-Fournier S1 i49 III 341; Bernard 123 123 102 34s; J. Blanch- ette 11s 93 s9 300: Verdone 99 133 137 369; Ravenelle IA 1lS l05 337 -1691.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
BORN

LoVE-In Worcester, at Memorial Hospital. Nov. q, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. James Love. formerly Miss Mary Connor of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
MARRIED

BEAUSoLEIL DUQuETTE = Tn North Grosvenordale, Nov %. by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, Miss Beatrice N Duquette and Conrad Beausoleil of Putnam.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Gull TY..
WILL Be
PLEA

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June q
(I.N.S. DIR. James n. Shook
today executed a fright about
face" and now is planning q
legal battle to escape the cleo
trio chair.
The 4s-year-old former Ohio State
University professor who confessed
he hammered and knitted his "a
year-old coed paramour, Miss
Theora Hix, to death after bitter
quarrel while on a motor trip no
longer wants to have It all over
with" He wants to save his skin.
He win plead not guilty when ar
raigned Monday, in spite Of the
admitting he killed the girl whom
cause she demonstrated with me
weekend with my wife and baby,
il, did,
Plea VIII Be NOT Guilty
Shook, interviewed In his cell by
the International News Service cor
respondent for half an hour, refused
to reveal his plea, but his attorney.
Judge John F. Seidel, said It would
be mot guilty" Seidel and his CO.
counsel, E. o. Ricketts,. held several
lengthy conferences with the once
highly respected college professor.
At first, after he had made his
damaging confession, Shook had de-
clared he would plead guilty and
let the law take its course which
would mean that he might go to
the electric chair, but today he said
his plea was q matter for his
lawyers to decide. And they have
aroused q spark Of hope Ia his
breast by laying the groundwork
for defense against the indictment
of murder in the first degree" re-
turned late yesterday by the Frank.
lin county grand jury.
Mitigating Circumstances
Deliberate and preneditated
malice" were the words used in
the murder indictment by the grand
jury which Is comprised Of eight
women and seven men.
But Snook's lawyers profess 70
see mitigating circumstances. what
they are they win not now reveal.
However. Attorney seidel had this
to say:
There Il a distinction between
murder and homicide. Murder is
the unlawful taking of q hunaay.
life. There are two kinds OF honai.
eide that are not punishable: Ex-
cusable homicide and justifiable
homicide In the eyes Of the pub
lie. fired by the mob spirit, man
might seem guilty whereas in the
eyes of the law, after all the facts
and circumstances are presented in
court he, would be not guilty"
Shook Is now grasping at the
straw heldyout to him by his law
yers that he has legitimate de-
Continued on Page 2, Column u