davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

X nigh gloss bnanl range of rolors Reg sl,25 quart.
 Now .......
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
PALE INTERIOR \ ARNISH

For all in'rr'or 1aru1-n'N-. Good color and fnr covering qualities.
 Reg. s5.oo gal Non SEQ Eeg. 2.65 F" Nov .- 1.70 Reg I45 Clt NJn .a.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
FLOOR PAINT

An interior Floor Paint that is durable and Of good color. F:E. Eo* s'.'' ... gal. $2.98
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
VELOUR FINISH

A fat Wall Paint CT oAccptiOn- al quality, uaehsu'' and Of Iss.."E Tsg. :.'sa ,@,'s. gal S2.49
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Valley Shipments

Cantaloupe again took first place
in carlot shipments yesterday, with
watermelons close behind, 159 ears
of cantaloupe and ia of watermel-
ons being shipped yesterday. The
seasons total for melons shipped
from the valley now stands: Can
taloupe: S505 cars; watermelons:
l417 cars; honeydews: 5S2 cars and
mixed melons: 6S4 cars.
Yesterdays shipments were di-
vided: Cantalopue, 159 cars: Braw-
ley, So; Ell Centre. SO; Calipatria,
16; Heber, II; Westmorland, 4;
Holtville, Z; Sandia, 4; Calexico, A;
and Turn, l. Watermelons: Ell
Centre, % Calexico, 90; Holtville,
%; Westmorland, 13; Heber, G.;
Calipatria, 5; and Brawley, 4. Hon
eydews: Brawley, 81; Ell Centre, ~;
Turn, 6; Calexico, 5; and Westmor-
land, 2; honeyballs: Brawley, g.;
Westmorland, 3; Calipatria, l; Ca
lexico, /; and Verdant, !. Mixed
melons: Brawley, "a; Ell Centre, IL;
Calipatria, /; Heber, and Calexico,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
MAKING THE ROUGH SMOOTH
w. G. COSTELLO,
Manager

The locust-like song of compressed
air gun on Sixth street, is sounding the
death knell of some old acquaintances.
We cannot call them friends for they
have been anything but that.
Reference is made to the first class as
sOrtment of pavement bumps which have
existed on Sixth street between State
and Orange, for number of years.
Several times a day, in company with
hundreds of other Ell Centrans, we have
bounced and bumped our way over them.
They have kept the recording angel busy
putting black marks beside our name,
for travelling over them was no inspira-
ton to prayer
There We're times when we felt certain
somebody was being subsidized by the
tire and automobile dealers of the city
to see that the bumps remained in place.
Inquiries in this line proving the falsity
of our belief, we suspected the chiroprac-
tors and dentists, for motorists have re-
ported wrenched backs and Filings drop
ping out of their teeth as they pursued
their course over Ell Centro's immitation
of the "Rocky Road to Dublin.
We knew the professional men would
deny the accusation anyhow, so no in
quiries were made along this line.
What life is going to be like without
the bumps, only time can tell Without
this daily source of irritation it may be
that we will get better natured; perhaps
big and fat and jovial.
In the past we have gloried in civic
improvements-the elimination of the
Eighth street ditch, the extension of
pavement in all parts of the city, the in
stallation of ornamental street lighting
systems-but to us none of these will be
even a whisper compared with the i'm
provement of Sixth street, when the men
with the air gun and asphalt get through
giving it facial massage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

smoke and fire came out of its
mouth
"Ha, Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "You aren't so silly as to tell
me smoke and fire came out of
the mouth of this green dragon
you saw in our brook, my dears I!
How could smoke and fire come out
of wateri''
"Well, maybe there wasn't any
smoke or fire" said Jingle.
but l saw the dragon s long,
green tail in the water!" said Jan
gle.
"And I saw its head and big
eyes like saucers,' said Bunty.
Uncle Wiggily laughed again and
went with the rabbit children to
the edge of the brook. Jingle. Jan
gle and Bunty stood behind Mr..
Longears as he looked down into
the water.
"There See it," cried Bunty
pointing.
ooh, isn't it terriblel" shouted
Jingle and Jangle.
Uncle Wiggily picked up a long
stick.
AssAWhat are YOU going to do"' eX-
claimed Bunty.
81 I'm going to lift out that green
dragon so you can see how silly YOU
werel' chuckled Uncle Wiggily.
The little rabbit girls started to run
away, but before they had gone far
Uncle Wiggily called to them to
come back. And they saw him lift
ing out on the end of his stick Il
long, green, Shiny, wet streamer of a
weed that grows in brooks.
''There g your green dragonH'
chuckled Uncle Wiggily. "a long
piece of weed had grown fast to Il
rock. You thought the rock, which
was also covered with water weed,
was the dragon IS head. And the
long end of the weed, 'woggling' in
the brook looked like tall
''Oh. is that all the dragon was
Just weed?' asked Jingle.
"That's alli' said Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
MR.. DAWES SAYS SOMETHING

We may not agree with Charles Gates
Dawes in the matter of underslung pipes,
but we certainly do on two of his recent
utterances.
The first is the talk he made in Eng
land in which he told the British that the
Gold Star mothers who were visiting in
England, are more representative of true
Americans, than the society danes who
break their necks to have themselves or
their daughters presented at court.
Yesterday, while on visit to the SEN
ate where he formerly presided, the am
bassador to England renewed his declar-
alton that the senate rules need revising,
''to stop this eternal bartering and bick-
ering'.
His efforts in this direction when he
was vice-president were of no avail, and
as matter of fact his outspokeness in
connection with the dilatory tactics of the
senate, not only aroused the ire of the
members of that body, but brought
snort of reproof from President Coolidge,
if one can imagine Calvin snorting.
Rumors have it that the role of am
bassador is not to the Dawes liking. 1t
requires too much small talk, intrigue
and pussyfooting. There is strong cur
rent of belief that the ambassadors
present visit here is to present his resig-
nation. If so, there ought to be some
place here at home where he could func-
ton.
Come to think about it, Mr. Dawes halls
from Chicago. He probably could find
a job there. Chicago needs a man of
his calibre-it needs several thousand of
them. A man who has had his expert
ence is too valuable to be wasted in the
court of st. James.
If he did nothing else, Dawes could
go down in history renowned as the one
man who turned Pershing reproof into
a back-handed crack at the general and
got away with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent

MeCABE, June II. The fol
lowing women attended the Nc
Cabe-Eucalyptus farm home depart
ment meeting Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. J. l.. Dubois: Mes
danes Rolly O. Clark, James For
rester, j. l.. Anderson, l. Thanner,
Essie Knapp, Earl Benefits, kath-
ryn Watts, q. G. Harper, Sarah Cox,
Annie Boiling, +. o. Rosenbaum,
Arthur Martin, j. E. Burns, George
Austin, Fred Velequette, George
II. Green, Guy Harper, 7. G. House,
Clyde Havens, s. A. Grimes, j. A.
/ Wilson, Charles Hackleman, Bertha
Mae Baker, Elmer Forester, Roy
! Havens, Evelyn Boman Westerfield
and the Misses Florence Glenn,
Kathryn Steele, Lena Forester,
Marguerite Forester and Vivian
Harper.
A delicious ice box luncheon was
prepared by women and served ut
noon. The next meeting will be ON
June 2G at the home of Mrs. James
Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
family returned home Wednesday
/ after having spent several days on
the coast visiting relatives.
They were accompanied ON the re
turn trip by Fred's brother, Arthur,
who will remain in the valley sew
eral days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. iioppin and
/ Mary motored to Jacumba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buckle have
moved to their ranch at Meloland
i where new house has Just been
completed, Their son Lvn will re,
main on the ranch in this district
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester
were hosts at delightfully."- appoint
! ed dinner Sunday in observance OF
Fathers day, the guest of honor be
ing Elmer's father, +. +. Forester
Covers were laid for II.
Guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. +. +
/ Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
/ tin, Everett and Lena Forester
and two cousins of Elmer's, from
/ Pomona and the Forester family.
Cathlene Wagner is completely
recovered from 4 severe ease OF
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eubank are spend
ing few days at Jaeumba remodel
ing their cottage.
r. c. Mcclure of San Diego was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Irma
He'll, Friday. He was accompanied
on his return to San Diego by his
niece, Marie Hull, who has beer
visiting the Heils for several weeks
Fruit prospects in apricots, peach
IS and almonds are promising il
the Banning. Riverside County
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

Cling, green dragon down in the
brook and he shook his tail at mel"
"Nonsense, Buntyr" chuckled I'm
Gle Wiggily. ."There isn't any such
thing as a dragon, except in Chipese
fairy stories. And even if there
were dragons they wouldn't hurt
you"
"Wouldn't they2" asked Baby
! Bunty and her heart wasn't beating
so fast now.
"No, indeed" answered Uncle
Wiggily. "But / am sure you saw
no green dragon in our brook"
"Oh, excuse me, Unkie Wig, for
saying different" spoke the little
orphan rabbit politely, "but 1 did.
It's an awful green dragon."
"Nonsense!" chuckled the rabbit
/ gentleman. you must have fallen
asleep in the warm sun and then
you dreamed about a dragon"
Before Bunty could say she hadn't
up the path came running Jingle
and Jangle, the twin rabbits.
"Oh, Daddicumsl" cried Jingle.
"You ought to sect" cried Jangle.
"a big, long, woggling, green
dragon in the brook" cried Jingle
and Jangle together, just like twins,
which they were.
"There! What did I tell you"
asked Baby Bunty.
Uncle Wiggily Strengthened up
for his back aehed from leaning
over TO pull out the weeds. Then ne
said:
"I'll go down to the brook with
you and have look at this green
dragon as you call it. | am sure it
will be nothing. And as for dragons,
why, you don't even know what
they are. You never saw one.n
II saw picture of one.u said
Bunty. at was long and green and
it had forty sixteen legs aud
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
TEN YEARS AGO

A trainload of livestock of 65 ears
left the union depot today for the
east. This is the second trainload
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Imperial Troop
Enjoys Outing

Members of Imperial Troop No.
80, Boy Scouts, enjoyed an outing
Saturday night at Salton Sea, under
the direction of w. j. Stedman,
scoutmaster of the troop.
The boys arrived at the north end
beach at S p. m. and had periodical
swimming parties all night, the
moonlight enabling this to be done
with safety A steak breakfast in
the morning was hugely enjoyed and
the Scouts displayed real appetites.
Accompanying the boys, in addi-
tion to Stedman, were Tom Lawson,
scout committeeman; Clyde Oliver,
Walker Flack and Carl Daniels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GAER10
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S GREEN
DRAGON

Uncle Wiggily was in his garden
one day, pulling weeds from among
the rows of green lettuee, when he
heard some loud shouts.
"What S that ~ asked the rabbit
gentleman, and he twinkled his pink
nose, for, except for his nose, Mr..
Longears was alone in his garden
Il wonder who shouted:' went on
the rabbit.
In another moment he learned, for
up the path came running BABY
Bunty as fast she could hop, and
she looked as though she were a bit
frightened.
"Oh, Unkie Wig. Oh, Unkie
Wig,' gasped the little orphan rab-
BIT. "You ought to see!'
"What now9' asked Mr.. Long
ears with a laugh "Have YOU found
another little eat up in the pussy
willow tree, Bunty, or puppy III the
dogwood bush?'
"No, Unkie Wig! It's more ter
riblier than that" said Bunty, her
breath coming and going very fast.
"You ought to see! Oh, you just
ought to come and see it!'
"What, Buntys' asked UNCLE
Wiggily, putting his paw around the
little orphan bunny.
SIN the brooke went on Bunty.
"You ought to see!'
eyes, but what is it ! ought to
see?v asked her uncle. "Calm your
self and tell me, Bunty.'
So Bunty calmed herself and then
she said:
"It's green dragon. a big, wog-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell Ct
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY EARS AGO

TWENTY EARS AGO
June II, 1910
After having for several years
drawn an inadequate supply of wa
ter through canals not designed to
cover that section, the Mesquite
lake section is again being served
with water from Rose levee.
Sixty carloads of cantaloupes
were shipped from the valley yes
terday, SO of the ears being from
Brawley and the remainder from
other points in the valley.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June II, 1915
w. F. Holt arrived yesterday from
Redlands and is stopping at the
Barbara Worth. He is making one
of his regular business visits to the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
DANCER PLANS DIVORCE

PARIS, June II. W.P)-Rosie Dol
ly, the dancer, decided today to start
divorce action against Mortimer
Davis as soon as the estate of her
fatherin-law, Sir Mortimer Davis,
the Canadian tobacco man, is lqui-
dated in Canada. The dancer said
the suit would be started in New
York,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

gily. twinkling his pink nose again
"Only Il water weed"
"Hal Ha!' laughted Baby Bunt
ing. Weren't we silly!'' Then
once more they played beside the
brook, making mud pies. And if
the flashlight will stop blinking so
the pillow can see to get in bed be
fore it rains, | II tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily's June rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

A movement is On foot to gain the
signatures Of every rancher, bust
ness man and resident in and around
Westmoreland for the purpose of
placing the matter of securing a
daily train into Westmorland before
the state railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding. Boring or Honng. Piston Grim
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ETC. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

in the last week, although 81 cars
went out last week, indicating that
livestock men are shipping heavily
at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

Fruit prospects in apricots, peach.
IS and almonds are promising in
the Banning. Riverside County,
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

Owing to the continued demand
for accommodations at the Barbara
Worth hotel, the management has
leased the VIM. Kelly residence near
by for the summer in order to furn-
ish accommodations for some of the
employees of the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
NEGRO PICKS WRONG
NUMBER: Is JAILED

RW tHitCd Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. S.-Wood-
bridge Phillips, Negro. will have
two and one-half to five years lei
sure to pick his next clearing house
number" because he picked the
wrong number in court Thursday.
Arraigned on charge of robbery,
Phillips denied taking $50 from
William Bigler last December. Po-
lice who arrested him testified they
found $50 in his pockets when they
took him into custody.
Where did you get the money,
then?' asked Prosecutor Roy T.
Chunk.
Il won on Number 235 Dec. a."
Phillips said.
Chunk got a newspaper for Dec.
IA and found the number" for that
day had been 246. A short time
later the jury returned verdict Of
guilty and Phillips was sentenced to
serve two and one-half to i've years
in the workhouse by Judge Reid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Dancing Singer Gets Most
Applause From Crowd
in Theater.

Dorothy Wiltshire, singing Turn
on the Heat" and doing q tap
routine, leads the Indianapolis
Times Indiana Theater Sunshine
Girl Contest, being staged in the
Charlie Davis presentation al the
Indiana theater this week. The con-
test is being judged by popular ap-
plause. The one getting the most
receives five points; second most
applause, four points; third, three
points; fourth, two points, and fifth,
one point.
Miss Wiltshire was leading after
the first day with eighteen points,
getting first place at three shows
and third place at one show. Mil
dred Mannon, accordion player, and
Constance Kinnaman, singer, were
tied after Friday nights show with
fifteen points each. Alma Monnin-
ger, singer, was next with seven
points, followed by Clara Lock, vio-
linist with six points.
Each girl in the contest will re-
ceive a cash prize. The prizes are
as follows: First, $75; second, $50;
third, $50; fourth, $25, and fifth, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
HOOVER DROPS
DUTIES TO TAKE
FLORIDA TRIP
President Will Spend Week
Deep Sea Fishing Off
East Coast.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Presi-
dent Hoover, putting the cares of
government behind him, plans to
leave here late tonight for a week
of deep-sea fishing in the tropical
waters off Florida.
The outing will be his first. save
for brief week-ends at his summer
camp in Virginia, since he took
Office.
Although Hoover's physician, DR..
Joel T. Boone, says he is in excel
lent health, it was believed a short
rest would be beneficial to him.
Takes Small Staff
Hoover plans to divorce himself
entirely from problems of state
while in Florida. Only a small sec
retarial staff, Lawrence Richey and
stenographer, will accompany
him. The President, so far as is
known, has no political engage
ments for next week. He will make
no speeches, receive no delegations,
write few letters.
A trim little house boat, the Saun-
terer, owned by jeremiah Milbank of
New York, will receive the presiden-
tial party when it arrives at Long
Key, Fla, early Monday morning.
Stay for Week
Mrs. Hoover, Associate Justice
Stone, Mark Sullivan, newspaper
man, and Vernon Kellogg will &C
company Mr.. Hoover aboard the
Saunterer. Secret service men will
be accommodated in two other house
boats.
Mr.. Hoover plans to spend his en-
tire time on the house boat and is
not expected to land until he be-
gins his homeward journey the last
of next week.
Eschewing a special train. Hoover
has arranged for three private cars
TO be attached to a regular limited
train from Washington to Florida.
He will make no stops en- route.
save those necessitated by railroad
operation, and will pass through
most of the principal cities on the
route at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
NOTED WHISTLER TO
GIVE RADIO PROGRAM
Several Other Features on Sunday
- Broadcast of Block Company.

Jesse Hall, whose whistling has
been heard from the stage of many
of this country'S leading theaterS.
will be guest artist Sunday night at
8 on the William H. Block Com
pany's weekly broadcast from ia
ton WFBM.
= Hall can interpolate the natural
Calls of birds into the melody of a
song. He has been in demand for
years in the booking offices of the
leading vaudeville circuits, but only
recently has devoted much of his
time TO radio.
For his whistling solo on the
Block program he has chosen
Lincke's Spring. Beautiful Spring"
The program for Sunday night in
cludeS the Block orchestra, the
Block singers and the Elevator
Boys A talk on spring fashions by
Mary Helen, Blocks fashion OBJ
server will be heard during the sec
ond half of the hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
SET CORNER STONE RITE
Ceremony to Be Held Sunday
by Second Reformed Church.

Corner stone to the new approach
and outside stairway of the Second
Reformed church, at Shelby and
Pleasant streets, will be laid Sun
day at the morning service.
The building was purchased about
five years ago, but a remodeling
program is being completed. A new
organ will be installed and the
building is made into one of the
largest church edifices on the south
side. The Rev. George P. Kehl is
preparing a special program for the
corner stone laying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Dorothy Wiltshire Leads
in Sunshine Girl Contest
PAROLED PRISONERS
RETURN TO HOMES
Leslie Suggests Separation of State
Criminals.

Leslie Suggests Separation of State
Criminals.
One hundred six inmates of the
state reformatory, granted paroles
by trustees Friday night, will be 60
ing to their homes over the week
end. .@
One hundred thirty-seven, eligible
for parole, the largest number ever
70 come before the reformatory
board, made application as their
minimum sentences had expired.
T'hirty-one cases were continued.
Necessity of separating young Of
tenders, serving short terms, from
the hardened criminals, was i'm
pressed upon the members of the
board by Governor Harry G. Leslie
in message read by his assistant
secretary, Gaylord Morton.
Impossibility of separating 1912
men in an institution designed and
built to house 1900, was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
CANADA ANGER
is AROUSED BY
SHOOTING CASE
Note of Protest to u. S. Is
Demanded by Two
Irate M. P.s.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, Feb. g.
Rumbles of protest over the shoot
ing of Arthur La Framboise, al
legedly by United States border
guards, continued to reverberate
along the border today with new
threats of a protest to Washington
coming from two Canadian legis-
lators.
La F'ramboise, a British subject,
was wounded as he helped friend
with a load of liquor on the Detroit
river Sunday night. He claims he
was on Canadian territory and was
shot by American officers. Coast
guard and customs headquarters in
Detroit have received no report OF
such a shooting from their men.
Agents Assailed
American border agents were
assaiIed anew Thursday night in
two speeches at the Essex County
West Conservative Associations an
nual convention.
Colonel S. G. Robinson, memter
of the Ontario parliament, told the
convention he had investigated the
shooting personally and was con-
WINGED it occurred on Canadian soil.
81 am prepared to go the limit
in bringing this serious situation to
the attention of the government.
Such an incident as the La Franz
broise shooting might have meant
war if it occurred at some Euro
pean boundary"
Demands Protests
Colonel Robinson previously an
nounced he would ask the Ontario
parliament for resolution of pro-
test.
The other speaker was Charles
w. Bell, K. c. Dominion parliament
member from Hamilton, Ontario,
who said:
1.-The righteous indignation of
every loyal Canadian should be
stirred. The rights Of our citizens
are being Haunted and their lives
endangered by indiscriminate use
of firearms on the border"
The latest federal estimates show
that there were ATTIC head of
sheep in the United States on Jan. l.,
1929. These were valued at more
than $500,0O0,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Sentencing Deferred

Bu United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 8.-Ra-
leigh P. Hale, former mayor of East
Cbhicago, and fourteen other men
convicted on charges of federal
liquor law violations in the East
Chicago conspiracy case, have been
granted a continuance until March
3, by Judge Thomas w. Slick. On
that day the men will appear in
federal court here to be sentenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
BROKER FACING PRISON
Sentence Imposed in Robbery of
Rensselaer, Bank.
Bv United Press

By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Feb. S.-John
Dunlay, 81, Gary real estate broker,
IS under sentence TO serve one TO
fifteen years in the state prison for
conspiracy in the robbery of the
State bank here.
Circuit Judge George J. Williams
did not commit Dunlap TO prison
pending appeal TO the Indiana su-
preme court.
The bank lost 5000 in cash and
$4,000 in negotiable securities in
the robbery. The loot was recov-
cred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

were robbery vic
tins of The Ba-
mana Kid" whom
police now say is
Kenneth Hunt,
q, of 1904 Blaine
We nue., bound
over to the grand
Jury T h urs d a y
from municipal
court on charges
of robbery and
banditry.
Hunt, d e nj e S
the title, although
he has been iden-
titled by several
victims. He wa s