davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ASK POPE TO PROCLAIM
ASSUMPTION OF MARY
Bishops Make Appeal, Which May
Be Taken Up at Ecumeni-
cal Conference.
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .,-.-
VATICAN CITY, August 10.-A
movement to induce the Pope to pro-
claim Dramatically the assumption OF
the Virgin Mary-her ascension into
Heaven bodily as well as spiritually
has taken on new life through an
appeal to the Pontiff by 10 italian
bishops and numerous heads OF re-
ligious orders. It is probable that 1t
viii be taken up at the coming ecu
mentical council.
Coupled With this appeal was q pro-
test against exaggerations In dress in
favor Of the dignity Of woman. The
purpose of the petition was said to
be "a plebiscite of love among Catho-
lies throughout the world to honor the
sanotity Of dress and to obtain from
the Catholic Church a dogmatic def
milton of the glories of her assumtion
into Heaven In soul and body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
LONDON CLERIC URGES
SlMPLIFIED CLOTHING
Dress Reform idea Fills Air, Aided
by Rector Of st.
Tthelburra's,

LONDON IN. A. N. A.).--Dress reform
is In the air. Only recently, DR.. Saieeby,
one Of It's warmest advocates, was mar
ried in q dark brown gabardine suit
with soft silk shirt buttoned low
at the neck; and now the rector OF
one Of London's Oldest and quaintest
churches, st. Ethelburga's in Bishops
gate, has joined the reformers.
This Is DR.. w. F. Geikie-Cobb, who
not only believes In more healthful
dress for men, but has his reformed
clothes made to his own design. Not
for DR.. Geikie-Cobb are the clerical
collar and sober black trousers Of a
clergyman. Instead he wears a V-neck,
breeches hitting close at the knee, and
stockings.
DR.. Geikie-C Cobb says he has designed
his clothes so they do not conceal the
angles and curves of the figure, which,
In his opinion. the Creator intended
to be exhibited.
(Copyriglat, 1919, By North American News.
napef Alliauce,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BAD MEAT KILLS TWO.
Second in Kentucky Family Sue
cumbs After Boys Mistake.

SOMERSET, KY. August 10 R.-
The second member of q family stricken
after eating tainted meat died today.
Mrs. John Stevens, 90, succumbed
three days after the death Of her son,
Samuel, Is. An 18-month-old grand
son was reported near death, but three
other members Of the family had re-
covered.
Investigation revealed that Samuel
had been employed to dispose Of the
meat by a chain store week ago yes
terday. Instead, he took IL home and
his mother cooked It for the family.
All who ate 1t became III last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
PRODUCERS REFUSE
ACTORS 1920 OFFER
Equity Associa ton President Tells
Members Of Vain Efforts in
Employees Behalf.
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD. Calf, August 10
Frank Gilmore president of the Actors
Equity Association, revealed tonight In
an address before closed meeting OF
members that the equity had offered the
Motion Picture Producers. Inc. an
1920 basis for employment Of Equity
members and had been refused.
Gillmore's address dealt in detail
with four secret meetings Of commit
tees representing Equity and the Motion
Picture Producers No announcement
previously had been made regarding
results Of the session. He presented
to the meeting q resolution designed to
draw a vote Of confidence or . censure
from the membership on his stand
that 1.-The continued solidarity and use
fulness of our association can be main
tanned only by there being minimum
of 80 per cent Equity membership In
all casts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
OHIO OFFICIALS DOUBT
WARRANTS CONFESSION
Prisoner Tells New York Police
He Murdered Doctor During
Robbery in 1928.


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Ohicials of
Eaton, Ohio. who came here to question
Joseph Edelman, 80, a prisoner in the
Bronx jail. tonight cast doubt on Edel-
mans confession to the Staying Of DR..
M. z. Silver during a robbery in Eaton
in 1928. Edelman was arrested here
yesterday on a charge of vagrancy and
told police he was one of two men in
volved in the crime.
Marshall William Armstrong and g.
G.. Jewell. public prosecutor Of Eaton,
said DR.. Silver was not beaten to death
as Edelman told them, but was shot.
They also pointed out Edelman told of
taking jewels from the house of the
neighborhood In which the staying
occurred.
Armstrong and Jewell returned to-
night to Eaton for further investiga-
ton there. Edelman was held without
bail pending hearing Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
LOBSTERS USE CANAL.
Specimens Peculiar to Red Sea Now
Found in Mediterranean.

PARIS (R.-Lobsters have learned
to make use Of the SueZ Canal.
An investigation Of the fish and she'll
flsh Of the Mediterranean by the Acad-
envy of Sciences here. shows that q
number Of specimens hitherto peculiar
to the Red Sea and Indian Ocean are
now to be found In the Mediterranean.
A species Of lobster which never be-
fore was known to exist outside Of the
Red Sea is now abundant along the
coasts Of Syria and Egypt, the report
says. It Is estimated It took the
Holsters 80 years to 60 through the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
REV. Edward Leather Dead.

ST. PAUL, MINI. August 10 (E1.-
Rev. Edward Lesher. "a, for IS years
superintendent of the Congregational
Conference, died today. DR.. leshcr was
prominent in Congregational circles
throughout the Unitsd States. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
u. S. RELEASES BOAT.
Captain and Crew Of Five on Lake
Tug Also Freed.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario. August
10 RD.--The captain and five-nan crew
of the steam tug Archie Mack Of Thes-
salon, seized yesterday at Spring Bay
by United States customs officials, were
released today. No explanation Of the
seizure was given, customs officials said
they would communicate with the
owner, Mrs. McColman Of Thessalon:
gan Sault after their arrest yesterday.
Capt Dacota, master Of the tug, sug-
gested the seizure was the result Of a
rum-running charge lodged against the
craft last sumuar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
SOUTHWEST BODY
/. FOR z|HLMAN BILL
Resolution Endorses Measure
| for Distribution of High
School Books.

: Advocating adoption of the zihlman
bill providing for distribution of books
( to high school pupils of Washington, the
Southwest Citizens Association passed
a resolution indorsing the measure at
its meeting last night. Addressing as
Sembled members of the association
which met in Fairbrother School, the
president of Jefferson Junior High
School declared that the bill was of ex-
sreme importance. Parents of children,
he said had advised him that prices of
books were prohibitive and in some in
stances, unless provided. would neceSsi-
tate the withdrawal of pupils.
A site for the new jefferson High
School having seen selected, members
were advised that portion of the
ground to be used for that purpose had
been purchased The proposed school
grounds will cover approximately three
and one-half acres, and will consist Of
the territory having as its boundaries
Seventh, Ninth, H and I streets.
Funds raised by citizens of the South
west section amounted to more than
$4,000 to be used for the Community
Chest, according to George Yeatman,
secretary of that committee.
Advising members that he had moved
from the territory. j. Willard Hall, pres
! tdent of the association. rendered his
resignation. He declared that a citi-
zen living in that section would be
more competent to handle matters of
the organization. His withdrawal was
mot accepted and he was asked to con-
tinue in Office until the close of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Public utilities-K. p. Armstrong
chairman; A. T. Seabright, @. r. Wohl-
farth, Charles l.. Norris. Barney Har-
ris, T. NJ Baldwin. jr.; Myers Hand.
Zoning-John l.. Fowler, chairman; v
r. burst. C. r. Allen, F. M. Gregory
r. M. Furness. J. l.. Knopp, c. M
CLANCY. K P. Armstrong. N. c. Shit.
Parks-Earle C. Wood, chairman
George s. Dodge. Paul Bredekamp, c
c. Marsh. C. w. Gulden, l.. M. Clarke,
F. D. Scott.
Fire and police. F. McBeth, chair
man; A. L. Peterson, George w. Nc
Cauley, r. L. Ross, John II. Bucking-
ham, A. G. Davis, j. H. Paddleford,
James May.
Lights and mails-C. r. Smith,
chairman; Sister Mabel Stanley. Mrs,
w. E. Bolen, H. E. Brooks, Roy o.
Pratt. French Morgan, A. G. Miller
Sewers and water-Floyd l.. Yarnall.
chairman; Kenneth Vieth, j. P. Mil
burn, o. G. Wagner, j. X. Lawson,
John Rubino, C. G. Bellinger.
Health and sanitation-James Silver,
chairman; DR.. r. w. Trullinger, w. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR CITIZENS GROUP
T. J. Llewellyn Announces APP
pointments for Rhode Island
Avenue Body.

Standing committees for the coming
year have been appointed by Thomas
j. Llewellyn, newly elected president of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION, as follows:
Memb "ship-Wallace Perry, chair
man; F. w Goodman. E. L. Mcdowell,
A. H. Englebrecht, John G. McCreight,
George j. Lynn, w. E. Rabenhorst, j.
F.. Carlson, Joseph A. Willkie, Fred A.
Harter, P. A. MertZ.
Legislation-James P. Benfer, chair
man; Charles A. Allen. Frank T. Homer
A. T. Cusack, Henry L. Hunter, Joseph
A. Rooms.
Schools-E. G. Sievers, chairman
Mrs. Daniel H Pratt, Mrs. E. l.. Norris,
Mrs Wallace Perry. Ira B. Nutter, M
c.. Wilson, Mrs. Julia S. Lerch, Mrs. j
H. Garman, Thomas S. Mallon, ST.; J.
II. Ledger, John l. Hardy.
Streets and sidewalks-Ambrose F
Higdon. chairman; w. H. Dunn, c. A
Dietz, j. B. Tinker, N. J. Brumbaugh
j. j. Bernard Lerch, j. B. Higdon, w
H. Hall, A. L. Foster, William r. Love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

from the air field at Heliopolis at Ass
am. in continuation o. his flight from
France to Hanoi, French Indo-C China
He was accompanied by Sergt. Maj
Antoine Paillard.
The two arrived here yesterday from
Tunis in their plane, the Marseilles-
Indo-China, from Tunis. Their next
stop is expected to be Basra, Irak, ap-
proximately 1000 miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

sando, Z. w. McCarry, l.. c. Patter-
son. H. D. Miser DR.. C. j. Bovine
Press-James o. Bouton, chairman: :
c. F. Bletch, r. H. Ellsworth, Robert
Werth.
Meetings-Mrs. Eppa L. Norris, chair
man: Mrs. Conrad CLANCY, Mrs. w. B.
Putnam. Mrs. A. H. Englebrecht, Mrs.
Harry Pratt, E. H. Englebrecht. Mrs.
Belfield, w. S. Torbet, Mrs. Jessie w.
Cowles, Mrs. C. j. Bovine, George r..
Georgens. Mrs. Z. r. Kalmbach, Mrs.
James Byler, H. j. Sherwood. Mrs.
James Silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

bedraggled dogs in Wapakoneta since
Fenton Hamilton and Charles Fleming,
jr.. both -, opened dog beauty parlor
The boys are the operators.
The parlor is in the basement of
young Hamilton's home and has been
equipped with appliances to remove
dirt, burrs and curl and comb long and
short hair.
The youthful proprietors distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

circulars throughout the town ANNOUNCE
ing they were prepared to wash black
and tan dogs for 20 cents, white ones
for IS, mixed colors for two bits" and
curly haired dogs for 10 cents extra.
They guaranteed to remove burrs, gum
or such other substances that might
mar the beauty of their clients, and
promised kind treatment. no soap in
the eyes and face washed separately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
DOG BEAUTY PARLOR
/, OPENED BY BOYS

wAPAKONETA, Ohio, February 81
LR1.-There no longer is any excuse for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
LEBRIX RESUMES FLIGHT.

CAIRO, Egypt, February 81 Np.-
Joseph Lebrix, French aviator, took of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Che: ,0LET SEARCH
HASDEVELOPEDIT'S
OUTSTANDING TYPE
New Engine Declared to Be Me.
chanical Advancement IN
Several Features

Rejecting scores Of advances, re-
sultant from four years intensive re-
search and the economies made pos
sible BY great volume production. the
new line Of six-cylinder valve-in- head
ears which Chevrolet Is offering this
year In the price range Of the four
are among the most popular exhibits
at the automobile show.
Known rs THE Outstanding Chev-
rolet Of Chevrolet History" the new
cars are acclaimed by company Of
ficials as superior to any previous
Chevrolet models. In beauty, power,
speed, smoothness and riding comfort
the new cars display obvious improve
ments over their famous four cylinder
predecessors.
Seven models. two open and five
closed cars. comprise the line. Among
the closed models are the coach, Sc
dan, sport cabriolet, coupe. and con-
vertible landau. The open models are
the roadster and the phaeton, which
surnlants the touring car.
The line is characterized by nu-
merous comfort and safety features,
which include the adjustable drivers
seat In all the closed models, the new
beam headlamps, and the quiet, posi-
tive four wheel brakes.
The new six-cylinder engine is the
development Of over four years work
by Chevrolet engineers cooperating
with the General Motors research and
General Motors proving ground staffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

It embraces several outstanding me-
chanical advancementS There Is q
new acceleration pump, which as
sures the speedy getaway 90 essen
tial to driving In congested traffic, the
new hot-spot manifold. and the
revolutionary new design combustion
chamber which allows for unusually
high compression with ordinary fuels.
All Of the bodies are rigidly braced.
according to new Fisher engineering
discoveries, to take care of road
shocks, strains and stresses. All, too,
are Of famous Fisher composite con-
Struction, wood reinforcing steel and
steel reinforcing wood throughout.
The new radiator shell is manufac-
tured of brass plated with chromium.
Chromium Is non-rusting metal
noted for its hardness and guaranteed
to retain its lustrous finish indef-
initely. The beautiful new neadlamps
are fitted with chromium plated rims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
and mounted on chromium-plated

and mounted on chromium plated
standards.
The color combinations In the 1870
Chevrolet line are completely new.
The aristocratic convertible landau Il
finished In Crockett brown with Mis-
trio gray belt and striped In Shalimar
orange. The coach Ii finished In
Morse gray with Helmet gray belt,
and Is striped In Tusk ivory. The
coupe Is finished In Coolie blue with
Budda blue belt. The stripe Is in
Mountain Ash scarlet.
One Of the best looking models in
the line. the sedan. Is finished In
Huntington green with Como green
belt. Odyssey ivory stripe. and Como
green window mouldings. The sport
cabriolet is finished in Trianon blue
with Delphine blue belt. Tusk ivory
stripe, and window mouldings Of Del
phine blue. The phaeton Is finished
In Lush green with Zanzibar green
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Reich Welcomes
Diplomatic Bond
With Free State

!. Berlin-(AP)-The German gov
eminent attaches great Importance
TO the Irish Free States decision to
establish legation in Berlin.
Most Germans feel that London
watches with considerable anxiety
the dominions' diplomatic emancipa-
ton from the mother country. The
Irish move follows a similar project
for direct relations between Ger
many and the Union of South Africa.
With the establishing Of an Irish
legation in Berlin, Germany for the
first time comes into direct contact
with one Of the British dominions,
the significance Of which is fully APP
preciated in German economic cir
cles, judging by the widely expressed
opinion that al opportunities accru-
ing from such contact must be fos-
tered to the greatest possible extent.
AS natural sequel to an Irish le-
CATION in Berlin, a German legation
is to be established in Dublin BY the
simple expedient Of converting the
German consulate general there into
a legation.
German economists say that Lon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
SIUDEbAKER FINDS
Its VICTORIA wins
FAVOR OF DRIVERS
Roomy Snaartnoss and Intimacy
Provided IN Close Coupled
President Eight

studebaker's new President Eight
State Victoria for four b In wide
spread favor with drivers who like
the smartness and intimacy Of Z
close coupled enclosed car, vet also
desire somewhat roomier interior
than coupe or cabriolet affords.
The new President Eight Victoria
IS . particularly appropriate car for
-potk business and social use," says
Christ Bertsch. Studebaker- Erskine
dealer here. 1T appeals especially to
women who desire smart personal
car for shopping. sports or social &C.
caSions.
For this reason Studebaker design
crS devoted unusual care to the de-
velopment Of comfortable seating ar
rangements. ct the same time CIV
ing the body lines and color COM
btnations such distinction as to make
the new Victoria q truly outstanding
reflection Of the latest motoring
mode.
THE body lines are markedly low
as result Of Studebaker's double
drop.frame construction, which also
has the effect Of lowering the center
Of gravity and insuring fine riding
qualities and reliability. The grace
all body contours are emphasized by
new treatment Of belt line and
moulding. Curved windshield pillars
and smart French visor frame the
non-shatterable safety Windshield
with its two automatic Windshield
cleaners.
six wire wheels with big hub caps
plated m non-tarnishing chromium
are standard equipment, the two
spare wheels being carried in front
fender wells. The deep narrow ra-
diator is chrome plated and thanked
by handsome headlights joined by a
brightly plated tie rod.
"The interior Is upholstered in rich
mohair and Is provided with many
conveniences. The drivers seat Is
deeply cushioned and shaped to pro-
vide the utmost comfort. Steering
wheel and the clutch and brake ped
ais can be adjusted to secure the most
comfortable driving position. The
rear seat affords ample room for two
passengers. and comfortable fold
ing seat at the drivers right Is avail
able for the fourth passenger.
Deep seat cushions. and the COM
bahation Of Houdaille double-ac
hydraulic shock disorders with pat
ented ball bearing spring shackles. set
new standard Of riding comfort.
THE new Victoria is powered with
6tudebaker's famous 115-horsepower
President Eight motor, which assures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

don's frozen taciturnity in regard to
this bit Of diplomatic enterprise on
the part of the Irish Free State is
sufficiently expressive in itself. For
the London government is already
closely watching every ton Of mer-
chandise shipped from Germany to
Ireland and for the last four years
has been viewing with growing vexa-
ton the Harvesting Of the River
Shannon by the German firm Of Sic
mems und Halske.
South Africa is now expected to
establish diplomatic representation
either in Berlin or in Hamburg in
the near future. This will strengthen
the existing relations between Ger
many and the African dominion
which were started with the signing
IN Pretoria last September Of q
trade treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

belt. Tusk ivory stripe ana Zanzibar
green mouldineA AAstino cray q the
dominant color mote reflected In the
roadster. This y 1T of b. IN Estes
Park gray belt, vincennes red stripe.
and Estes Park gray mouldings.
The new engine has . S/lo-inch
bore and . : Al-inch stroke. Tho
carhuretor u new and larger. and
there - = newly designed camehaft
with . new fabric gear. The auto.
matte acceleratton pump comes into
play Whenever the acceleratoe u sud.
denly depressed, BY forcing . small
quantity Of gasoline into the manifold
OF the carburet0r. This assures In.
slant and speedy pickup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
NEW STOP LIGHT

A new stop light on the market
now Is placed In q direct line Of
vision for the approaching driver.
The light IS mounted in the rear
window of closed car and uses q
neon electric tube which, 1t Is re-
ported, can be seen for two miles and
can penetrate fog, dust or exhaust
gases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

GOOD TAXPAYERS
Automobiles furnish 80 per cent of
the taxes Of Alabama. although they
represent only per cent Of the tax
able property Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

brilliant performance. Studebaker's
powerful amplified-action four-wheel
brakes respond to exceptionally light
pedal pressure. Specially Tapped and
chrome-plated steering knuckle pins,
plus cam an lever steering. combine
to give the new Victoria effortless
ease In handling"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
ROAD COST LARGE

The cost Of constructing all the
highways In the world during 1928
cost more than $4,000, 000. 900. OF
this amount, 81, $50 ,O25, TIC was spent
In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
USES MOST STEEL

USES MOST STEEL
OF each 100 pounds Of finished
steel In 1928. the automobile industry
used ITO pounds, railroads l7.28
pounds and the building industry
1922 pounds. This is the first year
that the automotive industry was
foremost in use Of steel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14


sn
tonhr u.s.
ar By The reade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

MORE CARS FOR SWISS
The estimated number OF s.utomos
biles In Switzerland Is 10000. AZ
the end Of 1877. the car ratio In that
country was one 70 every Is persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PRETTY CROWDED

Figures from the Department Of
Commerce show that there are 48l
motor vehicles to every mile Of high
way In the world and 599l persons
to every automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

Grade crossing casualties increased
more than 80 per cent during the
period from 1920 to 1927. according
to the California State Automobile
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
CLOSED BANKS
PLAN TO Open
Wells County Crisis May Be
Eased Next Week.
By Times Special

by l1nleS op6cfOG
BLUFFTON, Ind, Feb f6.--Wells
countys banking crisis may be eased
early next week when the Union
Savings and Trust Company is ex-
pected to open its doors. Five
financial institutions in the county
closed. during the week.
A mass meeting at which all parts
of the county was represented was
held here Friday night, several
speakers expressing confidence that
the situation could be relieved
There were indications that the
panicky feeling which caused runs
is subsiding.
The Wells County State bank here
was the first to close. Three other
banks, which used the local iaStitu-
tion for clearing purposes, ceased
business the following day. Then the
Union Trust and Savings closed as
precautionary measure, after a
run had started. The three others
closed were at Liberty Center,
Petroleum and Uniondale.
At the meeting there were indica-
tions that the Liberty Center and
Uniondale banks also would reopen
next week. Liquidation was reported
in progress at Petroleum. The
audit of the Wells County State
bank has not been completed and
there Is no information available
at this time on its condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Family Nagged Him So He
lust Couldn't Sleep,
Police Told.

Driving his wife and four small
children from their home at the
point of a revolver, Jesse Booher,
1919 North Illinois street, locked
them out in the cold and prepared
to take a nap.
Mrs. Booher telephoned police,
and the husband explained he just
couldn't sleep with his family
around. They kept nagging him to
buy food. Imagine that!
Police learned that Booher had
spent all his money this morning
to purchase the revolver. He was
forced by police to take the gun
back to a pawn shop where he had
bought it, get his cash and give it
to Mrs. Booher to buy food.