davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DFathH.

BARKER. AMY. On Monday, March IL,
isS bA &! REei sssa "a yea nS
rSestLnE at Hysons,s, funeral home 1900
W Sfsn CHARLES IA LES s IN EsS SRhIE devots
HUSBAND Of Core Coins seale, son aat Of the
Allie Scale sutier Uncle q Helen Oene But f
Ter, He Leaves other relatives and friends,
at eS me- 4 Ra ssass AZ s @
day, March 10. from Asbury M. z. Church,
ment T. b., Md. is
BEALE, CHARLES SUMNER. The Kadosh
service win be conducted oyer the re-
CHARLES callis SUMMER S'1 sEAIE 81. at i
o'clock (midnightl Tuesday, March 70:
viii assemble j. at the Sbove address az
= ss Bssc US SCR SsE'Ss ny SseF
Attest: CICERO a. 4, LEE LEE. s sDa .r,,,v.,
CHAS. H. ANDERSON 32o, Assistant.
BERNHEIMER, SARAH. suddenly, on Mon;
as MaHSa w Rfso q 4 the " late s Aenr5
dence, 322o Cleveland ave. NV, Wednes-
day, March 10, at 1880 am. Is"
BROWNING, CATHARINE o. on Sunday,
March ii issG 6 her el Seipy 81
Nathan 1 Besll Services at the ~ above
y. n
Interment ScagesvilIe, Md. is
CALVERT, DENNIS J. On Sunday: March
band 81 Nora calvert Funeral erai's Services Wees
Christian Church. Bsllston, Va. interment
Si'5s5a q SssS j 3 HhoM3S PoRSEx
Kane)., Funeral from, Perry a. Walsh fu-
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
DOUGLAS, MARY A. On Saturday. March
sS: Ssr'nsT Az issR and 8 9 you S. nv
her. late residence on tuesday. March is.
st $50 am; thence to St, Paul's CHURCH 81.
invited to attend. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery. II
1890, at 8 am, at her residence, Suitland.
No. NARY NARY e. ,. the bsloyea wife OF the
neral from the Episcopal church, i Forrest
s R Md WsS sns ia.Dd March TO- at
HENRY ESgSX, MARY: On Sunday. March al, 10,
MARY HENRY. devoted vile Of Newport
renee Early ssssr 81 Emma 1sOns Ella
Smith cSth sTinson FRENCH ATthI! Luther
fist Church, 23rd st. between and
ciating. Remains resting at the w Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave.
NV. 1S
KEYS, ALICE M. on Saturday, March is,
1890. at Providence Hospital, ALICE M.
KEYS. Funeral from :. William Lees
Sons chapel. 1872 Pennsylvania ave. NV,
Tuesday morning, March 10; thence to
Holy Name Church, where mass will be
said at am.
LACOPPmAN, WILLIAM A. Departed this
life on Sunday, March le 1880, at Walter
Reed Hospital, WILLIAM A. LACOPP1-
DAN, first sergeant, retired. q. 8. A., son OF
the late Adolph and Catherine Lacoppidan;
Remains resting at the funeral parlorS OF
James T.. Ryan, SIT Pa. ave. Sc. Notice
OF funeral in Tuesdays paper.
MCCORMICK, JAMES. On Monday, March
II. 1880. at his residence, the Albemarle
apartment. JAMES, beloved husband OF
Suzanne T. AcCormick. Remains resting
at the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co,
IIlS 7th st. NV. Tnterment Cheshire,
Mass.
MOFFAT, FREDERICK G. ON Friday,
March IA 1880, at Bellevue Hospital, New
York City, FREDERICK c.. only son Of
the late Frederick w. and Mary w. Moi
fat. Interment Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
EDINBURGH, scotland, MAJ

EDINBURGH, Scotland, March II
R).-Dr. J. w. L. Spence is dead. a
martyr to science He lost one arm and
hurt another in his researches in the
X-ray field, in which he was pioneer
associated with wilhelm Roentgen. He
had an annuity from the Carnegie
Hero Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Garn nf UErankH.

MOHR, KEYLEN. wish to extend my
deepest appreciation to friends, pastor,
ness. expressions Of sympathy and the
beautiful noral tributes rendered during
husband, KEYLEN MOHR.
CARRIE L. MOHR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Attend the special demonstration now
going on of our showroom. Delicious
salads ond desserts served Free recipe
books. Open evenings until 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Many Receive Stars.

stars-Rapp Brush. Wilbur wills, r.:
Canham. 8: Willmarth Wallace and
Robert Fleet, o; Glade Cotton, IT:
Robert McDermott, William Hickey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
Gude Bros. Co., 1912 F St.
Artistic==expressiye--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Spanish War Veterans

to report at 9 am. today at the North
Capitol street gate of Glenwood Gene
terry to assist in decorating the graves
Of veterans In Glenwood, Prospect Hill
and st. Mary's cemeteries. AS there
are 500 graves to be covered. all as
sistance by the comrades will be appre-
ciated by the committee.
Chairman william o. Ohm of the re-
lief committee reported II. L. Whiting
in Ward K, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital; e. L. Rudd to be dis
will be confined to his home for some
time; no change In the condition of IL
G. Davies and e. Byrd Doran, and VIII
liam F. Webster and Ernest Christopher
improving.
Comdr. Charles A. Strobel and staff,
accompanied by Is members Of the
Col. James S. Petit Camp. paid the
official intercamp visitation, when
Comdr. Strobel was invited to preside.
Past Department Comdr. William L.
Mattocks spoke on pension legislation.
Other speakers were Past Department
Comdr. Samuel G. Mawson, Past De-
partment Comdr. Albert Michaud,
Senior Vice Comdr. Victor z. Watkin-
ley, Past Comdr. John H. Ford and
Quartermaster Thomas A. ludlow.
Comdr. Devlin requested that some
member volunteer to I'LL the ONCE OF
patriotic instructor.
The Col John Jacob Aston Camp at
its meeting last Monday night In STAN
ley Hail. United States Soldiers Home.
mustered the following recruits into
active membership: Elonzo B. johnson,
Company D, 23d United States In
fantry; William Marks, Company T.,
18th Regiment United States Volunteer
Infantry; Lewis H. Forsyth was granted
transfer from the Gen. Henry w.
Lawton Camp, and John Wright was
reinstated. Comdr. John D. Patton
conducted the ceremonies.
The chairman of the sick and relief
committee reported Charles L. Fitz-
patrick in the United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Comdr. Patton appointed the follow
ing committee to revise the bylaws OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Department Comdr. Lorin G. Nelson
has issued a special memorandum re-
uuesting relatives and friends to send
to Bernard S. Buscher, graves regis
tration officer, at 1909 FChirty-f1rst
street northwest, the nafn,s OF de-
ceased veterans of the Span sh-Amer-
lean War, the organization in which
they served, cemetery In which buried
and, II possible, the plot or number OF
the grave. This applies to veterans VINO
were not members OF the organizations,
in order that the memorial committee
may place flag and red carnation on
such graves on Memorial day.
The Knutson- Robinson bill, granting
increased rates of pension to more than
so per cent Of the veterans OF the
Spanish War period, was adopted py
the Senate May IA. and is now in the
hands Of the President for approval.
Dale X. Parrot, list Regiment, Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, was mustered in as
an active member Of the Richard j.
Harden Camp at its last meeting
Claude Z. Allen was reinstated, and the
affidavit of Samuel G. Simpson was
received May S.
A communication was received from
Department Comdr. Nelson requesting
80 or more speakers from the various
camps for Flag day exercises In the
public schools.
An invitation was received from the
department ladies' auxiliaries for mem
bers to attend the memorial services
on the Potomac River today at 10
o'clock am. In tribute to all veterans
who lost their lives at sea.
Chairman william Z. Rink OF the
memorial committee requested volun-
teers for decorating graves Of comrades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

six months of complete rest. OF abso-
lutte removal from the stage and studio.
Six months to talk and idle and work"
Work." after all one sees this lady's
pictures and comes to feel that the
screen and stage is her work.
Started Out to Be Artist.
"Yes-work. You see started out to
be an artist. 7 really fell into this act
ing business almost by accident, SO to
speak. But the love Of my life Is my
drawing and it's been sadly neglected
Of late. Not that it will ever be great
care for most; VIC don't Ak our hearts
on the thing we CO best"
And so II you're lettering about the
Island Of Bali, a somewhat out-of-the-
way place where life goes on very much
today rs 1t did hundred years ago,
you'll see an interesting little knot Of
people under the palms. There'n be
Miguel Covarrubias with his sketch
board. He will spend one year in this
primitive spot. And in the group will
be the loveliest lady who ever graced
the screen. The greatest beauty who
ever flashed across the gilded picture
of Hollywood village. The most charm
ing girl, who could grace any salon the
world over. There, with her sketch
board and her charcoal, Claudette Col
bert-Mrs Norman Foster-wiu be do
ing the thing she loves most.
The talk will be good. The sunshine
warm. The studios of the world will
seem long, long way off. But In Oc-
tober. back to the lights and the cam
era eye this amazing creature. Claud-
cite Colbert seems to make time for
every angle of life and to enjoy them
all.
She Is the one priceless creature Of
intimate charm which the movies have
released to the world.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliauce,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
LIKES SHAW COMEDIES
italy Little Concerned About
Clothes Of Noted Critic.

MILAN tN.ANA.).-Bernard Shaw's
undervests and trousers are q matter OF
no concern to the people Of Italy. but
this piece of intelligence Is contained
In little paean Of praise for his come
dies. mo one" says the Corriere Della
Sera, twill reprove Bernard Shaw be-
cause he does not possess o morning
coat. It offends neither God In Heaven
nor men on earth and opens no new
roads to thought. Infinitely more in
teresting than his clothes are Bernard
Ehaw's comedies. We care nothing for
his undervests or his trousers, and II q
man prefer to live in his shirt 1t Is o
matter for the police Of his country.
For us, IL In enough that he writes"
Such high commentator must be
very gratifying 10 the superman, but II
ID an italian far cry. surely, from q
morning coat to o shirt, and IL they
want more comedies they shouldn't put
ideas into his head about living In the
latter. It would, indeed, be o matter
for the police of his countryi
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MAIL PILOT RISKS LIFE
FOR CARGO AS MOTOR DIES
Leaps in Parachute After staying
Aboard to Last Possible Minute
Tossing Out Bags.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 24.-pilot Samuel
J. Samson Of the night airmail barely
escaped with his life In O parachute
Jump early today after staying aboard
to the last possible minute, tossing the
mail over the side.
Samson, flying from Cleveland to
New York, encountered motor trouble
while over Bedford, IL miles southeast
of here. He saved most of the mail by
throwing it overheard, but left himself
scant time to leap to safety. AS he
neared the ground, his parachute was
crazed by a high-tension wire.
The plane crashed mile away and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

the camp: Past Comdr. Benjamin r
Motley. chairman; Past Con1dr. James
Z. Byrne and Past Comdr. Oscar
Teldser.
Addresses were made by e. 1~Graves
N. c. Ryan, James T.. Smith, John M
Farmer, A. A. Glaze, Charles Davis
Charles A. Strobel and Dennis r
Cooney.
The Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary al
its last meeting mustered in a large
class of recruits.
Department Inspector Catherine Dint-
Ter made the annual ofi1cial inspection
of the auxiliary.
The color team has taken over the
work of the good Of the order for q
short period, and will hold a dance to.
morrow night at o'clock 1T Nava
Lodge Hall. Fourth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast. the proceeds
Of which will go into the relief fund.
At the regular meeting Of the Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary
last Monday night the following ladies
were mustered into active membership:
Minnie Soper, Sarah Malone, Bessie
Schoonover, Elizabeth O'Connell and
Hedwig Patzschke.
Emma Tull Of the Gen. M. Emmett
Ureu AuXu1aTy was 1n0OTSeQ LOT OS-
partment chaplain and Carrie Flaherty
was Endorsed for department conductor
subject to the action Of the department
convention in June. Announcement
was made of the illness of Mrs. Anna
Mentges and her daughter.
At the last meeting of the Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Auxiliary, Department Pres
ident Louise M. Moore and stah made
their first oficial visitation. Depart
ment Chief-of-Staff Margaret e. Burns
presented the auxiliary with its charter
The following program was given
Solo, Ida Kimmerling, accompanied by
Mrs. Dickerson; solo, Gretta Ludwig
and reading, Mrs. Newheart. A card
party will be given Tuesday.
At the last meeting of the Col. John
Jacob Aston Auxiliary Miss Catherine
Sager and Miss Mabel Busch were
initiated into active membership.
The members of the various auxil-
iaries are invited to attend the services
in honor of the soldiers, sailors and
Marines who lost their lives at sea
which will be held today on board the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BRUEN|NG STATES
GERMAN POLICIES
Leader of Coalition Ex-
presses Hope for Preserva.
ton OF World Peace.
~ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 24.-Chancellor Helm
rich Bruening, leader Of Germany's
coalition government, last night made
his debut as interpreter to the world
Of Germany's foreign policy and dis
armament desires.
Addressing foreign correspondents OF
~ nations ut the annual banquet OF
the Foreign Press Association of Ber-
lin, he took for his theme Germany's
pacific intentions toward other nations.
Peaceful Cooperation Urged.
"The German people are united In
the realization that Germany's renais-
saYce can be achieved only by peace
full cooperation with all peoples" he
declared.
Everything making it possible and
facilitating, this peaceful cooperation
port. Above all, we shall support meas
ures calculated to safeguard peace.
German foreign policy proceeds from
the same fundamental principle that
has been applied to us-namely, that
the best security for peace lies in dis
armament.
eve have, therefore, followed SYM
pathetically all endeavorS to make
progress along the line of disarmament
anu nope LIldt III tkiC HUI wv AoI 9Ac
tant future greater steps forward will
be taken than hitherto.
Germany's Motives Cited.
I'VE shall not cease reminding the
world of the motives for Germany's
disarmament-namely TO make possible
the limitation of ornaments for all ma
lions. Faith in the possibility and prac-
ticabi1ity of disarmament must never
die. The interests of all humanity de-
mand this.
only by realizing this aim will the
hope of the nations for gradual rise
from the economic and social chaos OF
the war reach firm basis, and only
thus will the spirit of real Cancellation
and mutual understanding become tri-
umphant."
TO the press of the world, the cham
cellor appealed for help in the work
OF international Cancellation. He said
that the statesmen Of the world needed
the assistance of an impartial press.
Sees Better Living Conditions.
The Pan-Europa scheme. most re-
Gently represented by the European
Federal Union idea of Foreign Minister
BRAND Of France, he welcomed as an
attempt "also by this means to make
easier and to improve the conditions
of living and the existence of the in
habitants of the European continent"
But he warned the newspaper men
that EVERY far-seeing European ideal
depends on the economic and the po-
litical independence Of individual ma
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
VERDICT AGAINST WOMAN
State Charges She Caused Death
Of Etep-Daughter to OBJ
tain Legacy.
nv the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
ERIE. Pa, May 24-Mrs. Edna Num-
bulo. charged with having caused the
death of her 1l-year-old stepdaughter.
Hilda, by pouring flaming gasoline on
her clothing, was convicted of murder
in the second degree early today.
The case went to the jury late last
night
The state contended the woman
caused the death Of the child In order
to obtain o legacy left her by her
mother.
The girls father Ii awaiting trial on
o charge Of murder In connection with
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
WARN AGAINST BANDITS
British Authorities Declare Chi.
ness Territory Dangerous.

PEIPTNG, China, May "A R.-Brit-
ish authorities here today declared all
territory in Honan south of the Yellow
River and the Provinces of Hupen and
Kiangsi to be dangerous" due to air
ditry in the other two provinces.
No definite orders have been issued
for evacuation of the territory by Brit
ish subjects, but they were told to use
their discretion since 1t was recognized
that the risk Of travel probably is
greater even than their present posi-
tons. The warning does not apply
to Hankow.
More than 500 marriages were soiem-
nized In London civil ofi1ces alone at
Easter time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. JONES 8. Petit Camp.
Tuesday night, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary.
tomorrow night, Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

The members of the various auxil-
iaries are invited to attend the services
in honor of the soldiers, sailors and
Marines who lost their lives at sea,
which viii be held today on board the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

q. 8. 8. Porpoise. leaving the Navy
Yard wharf promptly at 10 am. The
services will be in charge Of the de-
partment president and the council oil
administration.
The Presidents Club will meet at the
home of Helen NJ Kennicutt, 1896
Quincy street, Wednesday, with M. Ger
trude Keys, Minnie Lochboehler and
Helen Kennicutt acting as hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

At the last meeting Of the Col. John
Jacob Astor Auxiliary Miss Catherine
Sager and Miss Mabel Busch were
initiated into active membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
8. Parker Gilbert Honored.

PARIS, May "a OPS. Parker Gil
bert today received from Paul Reynaud,
minist& Of finance, the plaque of q
grand ezficer of the Legion of Honor,
awarded him by the French govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

The Single Seller" agency, created
by the Cuban government to handle the
expectation of all sugar in the islands,
has been dissolved because growers
complained that 1t was not successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

was destroyed. but residents saved what
was left of the mail from the flames.
"I just got of in time" Samson said
Two years ago, while flying the Cleve-
land Chicago route, he made similar
lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Argentina Has Two Stations.

BUENOS AIRES (P.--Argentina now
has two broadcasting stations ranging In
power from 500 to $4,000 watts which
send out regular programs. There are
also "a smaller stations.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
MASONS lNDUC7
OFFICERS AT
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOkIS, Md, Jan. D.
Officers were installed, and
memorial services held for mem.
bers who died within the year at
the annual meeting Of the An
napolis Lodge Of MasoEis In Ma
sonic Temple.
The induction was attended BY
impressive ceremonies. Mayor
Walter e. Quenstedt was installed
as worshipful master, and the fol.
lowing others took office With
him: Senior warden, George z.
Ward; junior warden, Charles
Schlegel; treasurer, William s.
WEIGH; secretary, James o. Bush:
senior deacon, Raymond A. Har.
rington; junior deacon, Orville w.
Whittemore; senior steward,
Jacob p. Wohlgeinuth; junior
steward, Henry @. Weaver; tiler,
Nathaniel c. Wilson; district
grand inspector, Daniel r. Van.
SAINT, jr.
Guests included Senator Phil.
lips Lee Goldsborough, Mayor
William F. Broening. of Balti.
more city, and others prominent
in the grand lodge Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
COUNTY NEEDS
DISCUSSED At
CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Va. Jan. g.
President Keith A. Brumback. Of
the Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce, headed q delega-
ton composed Of Charles Eliot,
representing the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission:
Guy N. Church, Of Falls Church,
from the Fairfax County Cham
ber Of Commerce: Henry C.
Morris and Ashton C. Jones, from
the Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce, that left for Rich
fmond, Va, last night. They will
meet State Senator Frank L. Ball
and Delegate Hugh Reid today
for a conference with Governor
Harry F. Byrd and Governor-elect
John Garland Pollard.
The conference is being held
to discuss the needed approaches
to the National Capital and fol
the uniform development Of the
metropolitan area of which Ar.
lington county is a part.
The committee will also make
plans for a joint meeting to be
held in Arlington county January
1T, when it is hoped to have
Governor Pollard, who will have
taken office before that time, and
former Governor Byrd, with mem.
bers of the general assembly,
present. At the joint meeting
there will be representatives from
the Alexandria city and Fairfax
and Arlington counties chambers
Of commerce. 1t is proposed to
make q tour to better acquaint
Governor Pollard with the needs
of this section Of the State.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
100000 GIVEN
To STUDY
Teeth

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Research
experts win seek to discover FAC.
tors, at present unknown to den.
tistry, which are blamed for max
ing pyorrhea and tooth decay
more prevalent than the com.
mon cold"
A three-year research program
VIII be started February / under
the direction Of the Columbia
School Of Dental and Oral sur.
gerry, 1t has been announced. Far.
reaching results are expected.
In announcing the program fol.
lowing a meeting Of the Colulu.
bia University trustees, President
Nicholas Murray Butler said ,hst
q grant for this undertaking has
been received from the Common.
wealth Fund, whereby $35, 800 mas
been donated for the work to
be done this year and q ike
sum win be given for the two
succeeding years.
During its three.year study the
Columbia Dental School viii CO.
operate with a group at Yale
engaged In q similar project
under a grant from the Rocke-
feller Foundation and also with
other research workers In This
country and Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Electric Shock Kills
Power Firm Lineman

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. e.
wilson Ford, 20, Annapolis and
Chesapeake Bay Power Company
lineman, is dead today as the
result Of an electric shock he
received when he grasped a live
wire carrying 2,200 volts yester-
day.
Lawrence A. Sprung, a fellow
workman who was wearing
leather gloves, snatched the wire
from Ford's hands after it had
knocked him unconscious. Sprung,
who was slightly burned, at
tempted to revive him. Oxygen
and artificial respiration at Emer-
gency Hospital failed.
Ford leaves a widow and 2
months-old son. He lived in
Birdvilie.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
VICTIM HELD IN
AUTO YELLS
To COP

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Jan. o.
Riding with three young bandits
IN 4 car from East Liverpool,
Ohio, to Chambersburg. Pa near
here. with q pistol pressed
against his side all Of the way,
W. n. Shultz did not have q
chance to escape until they drove
into Chambersburg near mid
night.
Shultz saw Motorcycle Officer
Paul Winger ride past the car
and he yelled: Help. these fel-
lows held me up." Winger leaped
from his machine upon the run
ming board Of the car and cov-
cred the trio with his pistol, Two
policemen helped Winger take
the men to police headquarters,
where they gave their names as
Peter Cantone, Joseph Cacciabtldi
and Jakey Abuzzio, all 10, Of
Philadelphia.
Questioning developed that the
youths had stolen a truck in
Philadelphia and drove it to East
Liverpool. There, according to
Shultz, they took his car and
made him a prisoner after taking
SO from him. The men will be
held for the authorities Of Beaver
county, Pa.