davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Senator and Mrs. Hamilton
r. Kean, who have been at
their home in New Jersey, win
return today to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Returns 70 Ship

Capt. Adolphus Andrews, for.
mer commander Of the May.
flower, now in command Of the
United States battleship Texas,
has returned to Annapolis, where
the Texas Is stationed from Asne-
vile, N. c., where he was the
guest over the holidays Of his
sister. Mrs. John Lard, in Bilt-
more Forest.
Miss Mary van K1eeck, Of
New York city, has arrived at
the Carlton, where she will re-
main for several days. Miss
Van Kleeck Is the director of
the department Of industrial
studies Of the Russell Sage
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
VISITOR HERE
TO ATTEND
DINNER
Former Washington Girl
Arrives for Italian
Fete

Lady Natica Lister-Kaye ar
rived In washington today from
New York. where she has an
apartment for the season.
Lady Kaye is here to attend
. the dinner at the British en-
'bassy tomorrow evening and on
Wednesday the dinner and rec
ception at the Italian embassy
In celebration Of the marriage
Of Prince Humbert to Princess
Marie Jose.
The visitor Is o daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Yznaga. OF New York and Wash
ington. She Is q sister Of the
late Duchess Of Manchester,
: Consuelo Yznaga. Her marriage
TO Sir Lister;Kaye some years
ago and since then has been but
Lady Kaye was here in 1925
when she was received by the
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
She plans to remain In Wash
ington until January 81.
Mrs. Alexander H. Van Keu.
rem, wife Of Captain Van Keuren,
naval adviser to the American
delegation to the London naval
conference, was the guest Of
honor today at a luncheon
given ct the Willard by Mrs.
Nina s. Reed.
Captain and Mrs. Van Keuren
leave washington on WedneS.
day for London.
Date Announced
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Frampton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton
Of st. Louis, Mo-, to Van Lear
Black, jr., viii take place Jan
uary 90. at Grace Church In
st. Louis.
The ceremony win be fol-
lowed by q reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Framp-
ton. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Alger
have arrived In Havana, Cuba,
ON beard their yacht, Winches-
ter. Mr.. Alger is q son Of the
late Russell A. AIger, Secretary
Of War during the Mckinley
administration.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Diplomats viii
Attend Assembly
!. Ball This Euening

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel, with. mem
bers Of the embassy staff, win
occupy q box tonight at the
costume ball Of the Washing
ton international Assembly.
The ball. which is to take place
at the Willard Hotel, will open
with a formal reception at 10
o'clock.
MRS. Henry r. Dimock, hon
orary chairman Of the board Of
governors Of the assembly, win
head the receiving line and win
have with her in line Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife Of
Senator Swanson Of Virginia,
ana Mrs. Joseph E. Washing
ton. both members Of the
board. y
Mems Committee
Members Of the mems floor
committee for the Washington
National Assembly this eve
ming at the Willard include
Walter D. Davidge. chairman:
Senator Arthur Capper, Senator
MilIard e. Tydings. Brig. Gen.
william T.. Horton, Col. RawSon
Warren, Capt. John p. Jack
son, William Bowie Clarke,
Lynch Luquer, John II. Storer,
Richard w. Flournoy, william
Jennings Price, Laurence Cow
ernor Hoes, Robert Dulaney
Cummin, Thomas Sim Lee, Ar
thur c. Pickering, George II.
Calvert, jr., Fulton Lewis, jr.,
and Mitchell B. Carroll. Bou-
tonniereS will identity members
Of. this committee, that Of the
chairman being red, white and
blue, and those Of the COM
mittee members, red and white.
y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wagga-
man entertained a party Of II
at the Club Chantecler supper
dance on Saturday evening.
Other Chantecler hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. HampSon Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hume,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sturte-
want, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Carr, and Prince Firouz, Of the
Persian legation.
4
Tea Yesterday -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Herman
and Mrs. Frances Willis enter
tanned at tea at Chatham
Courts yesterday in honor Of
Miss Agnes Koran Of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Senator and Mrs. Hamilton
r. Kean, who have been at
their home in New Jersey, win
return today to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
&AA
Mrs. Davis at Home
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife Of
the Secretary Of Labor, has
sent out cards for Thursday
afternoon at 4::30 o'clock, to
meet e. n. Sothern, who win
give q talk at 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. william Morgan Shuster
entertained d party Of nine at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton. a.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Tea Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Herman
and Mrs. Frances Willis enter
tanned at tea at Chatham
Courts yesterday in honor Of
Miss Agnes Koran Of Buffalo,
N. Y. *
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
vs. OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL LIFE WASHINGTON
Married in AahsyIIIs

The marriage Of Mrs. Bsrths
Holt CLARK, daughter Of Law
renee 8. Holt. Of Washington.
to J. Norman Philips. Of New
York, took place Saturday at
Whitehall, the home 0f tllS
brides brother and siSterinlaM
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence 8. Holt,
jr., at Asheville, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips win 1vS
IN Bronxville, N. Y.
The former United States
Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs.
Noble Judah are spending the
month at the Paddock Club,
Southern Pines, N. c.. having
gone down from Chicago for
the hunting.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Stag Dinner

SWa~@ - fA~AA4AMNe@
Manton M. Wyvell is enter
taing a group Of men at din
ner this evening In his home
at Woodley and Klingle roads,
in honor Of the former Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia,
Walter /. Mccoy. There viii
be 16 guests.
Prior TO his appointment to
the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trfct Of Columbia during the
Wilson Administration. Judge
Mccoy was the representative
in Congress Of the Ninth Dis.
trict Of New Jersey.
Dinner Cancelled
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
have cancelled their dinner to-
night for the British Arnbassa-
dor and Lady Isabella Howard
owing to the illness Of the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. =
Representative and Mrs.
Frank FoSS, who have been
passing the holidays at their
home in Fitchburg, Mass, Will
return today to their apartment
at the Hotel Roosevelt.
\ = \
German Opera
The German Ambassador
and Frau Won Prittwitz will be
present at the opening Of the
German grand opera season at
Polls Theater tonight. Mozart'S
masterpiece, die Walkure,"
with Johanna GadEki in the
role Of Brunhilde, has been Sc
lected for opening of the four
opera season.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon also
has a season box for the opera
and loge boxes for the season
win be occupied by Mrs. Frank
lin II. Ellis, Mrs. Copley Anory,
Mrs. William A. Slater, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, c. r. Bor-
den, Mrs. w. A. Freeman, Hikoi
Yanagida, Miss Elizabeth Howry,
Mrs. Byron Andrews, Mrs. viii
liam II! Won Bayer, Miss Helen
Nicolay, Miss Anita Schade, and
Miss Lucy BrickenStein.
Season subscribers to the
German opera includes Nine.
Paul Lessinoff. Mrs. Gibson
FahneStock, Mrs. Pierre Gail
lard, Mrs. C. G. williams, Mrs,
Armistead Peter, Sd, Mrs. Ches-
ter Wells, Mrs. j. c. Simpson.
Mrs. r. RupH, the Rev. J. P.
Christopher, Mrs. Eugene e.
Meyer, Mrs. Charles Ewing.
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Simon Kann,
Mrs. Christian Heurich. the
Rev. F. Ward Denys, Mrs. J.
Frank Staley, Edward Potter,
and s. NJ. Pilson.
Harry j. Bell, executive direc-
tor Of the Milwaukee Chamber
OF Commerce; C. e. Patrick.
general secretary Of the Rock.
ford Chamber Of Commerce,
Rockford, Ill.,; and S. Valentine
Saxby, vice president of the
Duluth Chamber of Commerce,
are at the willard attending
the conference Of the National
Association Of Commercial
Organization Secretaries now In
session at the hotel.
Elliott l.. Thurston, Wash
ington correspondent of the
New York World, win be the
guest Of honor and speaker at
the weekly forum lunchson to-
day OF the Women'S National
Democratic Club. His subject
win be, The London Naval
Conference in Prospective"
MAM
Commander and Mrs. Harvey
Delano are spending q short
while in New York, where they
are staying at the Savoy,piaza.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Dr.. Auspqcker win
Resume Lectures
Here In February

Smart Washingtonians need
not wonder what to ti0 on
Wednesday mornings after Mrs.
lawrence TownSend'S must
Gales are over, for an equally
brilliant annual series the lee
lures that DR.. Louis X. An
Spacher has given here for the
past four seaSons-will be re-
sumed. at the willard Hotel,
February IL, for the benefit Of
the George Washington Me
mortal. 4 q,
This announcement was made
at q meeting of the AnSpacher
lecture COMMITTEES at the home
Of MRS. Henry r. Dimock, the
honorary chairman. AS d re-
suit Of b popular vote by Dr..
AnSpacher,s subscribers last
spring, this years series win
be. on Shakespeare.
The talk on Feruary IL will
be on Shakespeare as q Poet"
with some Introductory mo-
ments on 1.-THE Theater as
Shakespeare { Found, It." On
February 10 DIR. Anspacher will
speak on Julius Caesar, on Feb
ruafy 26, Macbeth, and the
! last lecture, March IL, viii deal
with Hamlet and a conclusion
on "The Theater as Shake
speare Left It."
Following the first lecture
Mrs. Dimock viii entertain at
luncheon in honor of DR.. An
spacher and the committee,
which consists of Mrs. George
c. Thorpe, Mrs. Charles Bell,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
GooGloe Falconer, Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick, Mrs. Charles Oman,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson and
Miss Vera Bloom.
VIII Be PatrOneSS
Nine. Bedoya will act as pa.
tronesS for the tableau, Rose
of Lima" which viii be among
the group given at the soiree
information sponsored by the
Colonial Danes Of America at
the Carlton on Wednesday, jan
uary is. Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart and Mrs. Robert Giles
are engaged In promoting the
success Of the soiree.
Judge Charles w. Hoffman.
Of Cincinnati, arrived at the
Willard yesterday for a stay Of
several days.
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur win
not be at home on Wednesday
when many Of the Cabinet Ia
dies receive. 3
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham
will receive informally this aft
ernoon and on the succeeding
Mondays in January at her
home, 2101 Connecticut Ave.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has gone
to Palm Beach, Fla, and is
established for the remainder
Of the season at her Ocean
Boulevard home.
k&%
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Good
fellow, Of Harrisburg, Pa, are
at Dodge Hotel ACCOMPANIED BY
Mrs. A. j. Hooker and Miss
Eleanor Hooker, also Of Harris
burg. r 4
&&
Envoy Is Visitor
Representative and Mrs. Rob
ert Low Bacon have as their
guests the newly appointed
United States Minister to Uru-
quay and Mrs. Leland Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison recently
returned to this country from
Sweden, where Mr.. Harrison
has served as minister for some
time. He was formerly Assist
ant Secretary of State, and
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Last years automobiles are this years
used ears and are offered at greatly
reduced prices through Times Classified
80 - Il -. ........-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BUILDING PROGRAM
TO BE CONSIDERED
Fine Arts Commission to Meet
With Architects Here on
February 10.

Special attention will be given to the
progress Of the public building program
in the triangle" by the National Com
mission Of Fine Arss at meeting to
be held In washington February 10,
during which members of the commits
sion will confer with the Government
board of architects in charge of the
building program. The commission is
said to be pleased with the treatment
accorded the area in which Govern
ment buildings new are being con-
structed, but, wishing to keep in touch
with all developments, announced that
part of the meeting will be given over
to consideration of progress on the
public buildings and plans for future
construction.
Municipal Architect A. L. Harris will
submit to the commission detailed
drawings of the buildings to form the
municipal center between Third and
Sixth streets, Pennsylvania and Loui-
siana avenues. At a meeting last month
the commission objected to a scheme
proposed by Mr.. Harris to create a
broad plaza on the south side of Penn
Sylvania avenue stretching from the
Mall to the Avenue, giving a complete
vista OF the municipal buildings from
the Mall. This plan is understood to
have been shelved.
Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institute
Will lay before the commission plans
for extension of the National Museum
Building in an cas-: and west direction
between Ninth and Twelfth streets
Other matters to be considered by the
Fine Arts body will include the George
Rogers Clarke Memorial statue to bt
erected at Vincennes, Ind, and work or
the Arlington Memorial Bridge. witt
which the commission is keeping in
close touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COLORADO PRISON
BLAZE MYSTERY
Man Who Testified in Recent
Mutiny Stabbed, But Cause
Not Learned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, February l.
Fire which swept the tailor shop at the
Colorado State Penitentiary here today
was brought under control two hours
after it was discovered, and official re-
ports said that the institution was
orderly, despite first reports that an
attempt at escape had been made by
several prisoners.
One prisoner, Danny Reardon, who
testified at length before Gov. w. H.
Adams special commission which in
vestigated the prison mutiny of last
october, in. which Is were killed, was
stabbed by another prisoner during an
alteration. Warden Crawford said the
identity of the man who stabbed Rear
don had not been determined. Rear
don was known to have the enmity of
many convicts because of the informa-
ton he gave the Governors commission.
One other convict, a man named
Taylor, was hurt when he fell from a
ladder during the fire. He was aiding
f1remen.
Warden Crawford made no estimate
of the damage done by the fire, which
was still being fought at / o'clock this
afternoon by fire departments from
Canon City and Florence, but it was
believed the loss would be considerable
in view of the fact that the tailor shop
is directly over the prison supply room
Reports that the fire had been set by
prisoners had not been confirmed, but
some credence was placed in them be-
cause on at least three previous occa-
sioins since the October muitny prison.
ers have set fire to the tailor shop The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
OFFICIALS ATTEND
CRUISER LAUNCHING
Augusta, 6o0-Foot Graft,
Has Guaranteed Speed of
321-2 Knots.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February l..
Another greyhound of the sea, the
light cruiser Augusta, Joined the United
States Navy today.
The vessel, named for Augusta, Ca,
was christened by Miss Evelyn Nc
Daniel. official sponsor of the Navy
and resident of the Georgia city, and
glided into the waters OF Hampton
Roads amid a chorus of whistles and
cheers. A bottle of Savannah River
water, brought from Georgia, was
dashed against the vessels prov in
lieu of the -honored champagne.
A distinguished assembly stood upon
the platform to witness the launching
OF the new cruiser, sixth Of the vessels
constructed under the 1924 naval build
ing program Augusta was represented
by delegation of 80 or more citizens,
who mingled on the platform with
hundreds of Virginians and visitors
from other States.
AS the youthful sponsor swung the
bottle against the steel prov and the
vessel slid gracefully down the ways
screamed and airplanes roared low
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, represented his
chief at the launching. He was &C
companied by Admiral Guy H. Bur-
rage, commandant of the fifth naval
district, and Admiral w. T. Cluverius,
conmandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard,
as well as by other high ranking naval
officials. Col George A. Nugent, COM
handing officer of Fort Monroe, repre-
sented the Army
The new vessel is sister ship to the
Houston, launched here several months
ago. She has guaranteed speed of
321@ knots, and will develop LOT 900
shaft horsepower for this speed. She
has an overall length of 600 feet and
a maximum width of Sc feet, being
of standard 10000 tons displacement.
She will mount nine 8-inch guns in
three turrets, two forward and one
aft. In addition she will have four
5-inch anti-aircraft guns, two 21-inch
torpedo tubes and an airplane catapult.
She will be manned by a complement
OF so officers and .625 men, the per-
sonnet yet to be designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
LEADING U. S. SERVICE
MEN TO BE SPEAKERS
Military Order of Carabao Plans
30th Annual Dinner
Saturday.

Leading Army, Navy and Marine off,
GERS and Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shlre VIII be speakers at the thirtieth
annual dinner of the Military Order
OF the Carabao, to be held Saturday
night at the Willard Hotel. Military
leaders who will be guest speakers in
clude: Gen. John j. Pershing, Admiral
Henry t. Mayo, u S. N, commander
in-chlef OF the United States feet dur
ing the World War, and Mai. Gen.
Wendell G. Neville, commandment of the
United States Marine Corps.
In addition ID corps and SQUADRON
commanders of the World War will be
present as special guests of the order.
An interesting feature to be presented
will be moving picture of Gen. Emelio
Aguinaldo, surrounded by many of his
old comrades, made at Manila by the
United States Army under direction OF
Col. Walter E. Prosser, especially for
the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SN0WSHOERS START
MARATHON IN QUEBEC
Field of 19 Gets Under Way on
200-Mile Course of Inter-
national Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
QUEBEC, Quebec, February Mime
Teen men on snowshoes logged out of
the city today bound for Montreal, 200
miles away, as the start of the Quebec
to-Montreal International Snowshoers'
marathon.
Eugene Clouette of Montreal. winner
OF last years Montreal to Lewiston
(Me) race, took the lead at the first
quarter mile, but. at the smile post
Didace Martineau of Quebec had nosed
out miles in front of the field. Clou-
tier of Quebec and Clouette, however,
were close on his heels. Mike Bright
and Frank Lazarre, two Montreal
Caughnawaga Indians, were bringing up
the rear.
Edouard Fabre, the oldest man in the
race, and Phil Granville, Hamilton flash
of Olympic fame, drew considerable at
tention from the spectators.
They, are to stop at Donnacona, Que
bee, tonight, and any snowshoer who
fails to arrive by midnight is disquali-
fed. Tomorrow night they will stop at
st. Anne de la Parade. Monday night
at Three Rivers, Tuesday night at
Louisville, Wednesday night at LAS
somption and Thursday night at Mont
real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ALDERMEN ARE GUARDED

MINNEAPOLIS, February l R).-
Minneapolis aldermen were guarded in
the council chambers yesterday by po-
licemen with tear-gas bombs after Com
munist demonstrations had warned the
aldermen they would pay them a visit.
Plain-clothes policemen were placed
on guard after so Communists visited
the City Hail. Headed by a girl, the
Communists paraded through the cor
ridors and made an unsuccessful at
tempt to see Mayor w. F. Kunze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
FEWER CORSETS, LONG SKIRTS
AND TROUSERS, STYLE EDICT
International Shoppers, Charged With Choosing Summer
buds for Mrs. America, Complete Task.

pat on long skirts for evening and
heightened ones for daytime wear. Con-
sentative Summer street clothes will
touch the calf of the leg at its maxi
mum curve, although Paris authorizes
from 2 to inches more for wom-
en- who want them longer. For sports
wear there is wide choice of dresses
4 to IL inches below the knee.
Trousers are seen in many varieties
They range from the wide pantelettes
used for beach wear and indoor loung-
ing pajamas to the suzanettes, a COM
bination Of Boy Scout shorts and sleeve
less blouse, which Suzanne Lenglen in
troduced for tennis toys.
Many evening gowns will be as guilt
less OF backs as the modern bathing
suit, the decollete to IL inches wide
as low as the wastline. For those who
object to the low backline, tiny capes
slit through the center and called
beetle backs" have been added to the
frockS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February with the edicts
Of trousered lounging suits. long skirts,
backless evening gowns and few. If
any, corsets, the international style
shoppers, charged with the difficult task
OF choosing Summer buds for Mrs.
America and her daughter, sail on the
return trip to New York February 5.
Disagreement over corsets and skirt
lengths was Strengthened out with COM
promise on the part of both the Ameri-
cans and the French American buy
ers, needing the protest of club women
in the United States against whale
bones and extremely long skirts for
every woman and every figure, reflected
their countrywomen's opinion.
The Rue de La Paix apparently heard,
for many models were displayed which
.do not require corsets to set them off
to advantage
However, French style makers stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
METHODS OUTLINED
AT MOSES DINNER
Founders Week Event of Store
Founded in 1851 Featured by
New Merchandising Topic.

New merchandising methods adopted
by the w. B. Moses e. Sons department
store were outlined last night at the an
nual founders week dinner of execu-
ttves and employees of the business
house, held at the Harrington Hotel in
commemoration Of the establishment Of
the store in 1861.
The dinner gathering of directors and
employees of the house has been an an
nual affair since the transformation of
the institution from a furniture store
into department store several years
ago.
A new departure in the business or
ganization made this year was the es-
Enlistment of an inspection depart
ment, 1t was pointed out at the meet
ing. While Government bureaus and
many national institutions have such
departments, this is believed to be an
innovation in the retail field, it was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ATLANTIC CITY HEADS
REFUSE TO QUIT POSTS
Mayor, Contending Town Is CAB.
solutely Clean" Rejects Demand
That He Resign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., February l..
Mayor Anthony NJ Ruff, jr., and
Commissioners William S. Cuthbert and
Joseph PaXson will not resign. This
was their answer today to demands for
their resignation made by the Chamber
of Commerce and Atlantic City Hotel
Mems Association in campaign to i'm
prove the resorts civic reputation. Both
organizations had expressed loss of con-
fldence in the officials
The mayors formal reply on behalf
of himself and the other two commits
sioners branded as untrue the allega-
tons of protected vice and the charges
of white slavery and narcotic activities
that have been publicly made against
the city.
Our city is absolutely clean, and it is
going to be kept clean" the statement
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

clared. The purpose is to assure better
merchandise offered to the public.
Charles II. M. Moses, one of the
grandsons of the founder of the store.
has been placed in charge Of this de-
paTtment.
The dinner was marked also by the
presentation of a gold medal to Joseph
Hummer, for many years head Of the
contract and institutional furniture de-
partment. Hummer also was presented
gifts by fellow employees and was well
coined by w. H. Moses as a member Of
the 30-year club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

prison grapevine" had carried to War
den Crawford repeated threats that the
institution would be burned to the
ground unless Crawford discharges
William Green" deputy warden, for
whom the prisoners hold bitter ami
mostly