davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Life Cheap in Dry Enforcement Cunqn Charges
D. r. Hits
At League
Court

Daughters Of the American
Revolution took . left-handed
slap at the League Court
and the League Of Nations
today when they formally
adopted the following resOlu-
tiOn:
"Whereas, the citizens Of
the United States cherish
the admonitiOn Of George
Washington to refrain from
entangling alliances; there
fore, be it resolved: that the
women's patriotic conference
on national defense does
hereby oppose the commit
ment Of our country to en-
tangling alliances which h
would operate to limit our
full liberty Of decision in
international affairs"
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Pilot Breaks Back
When Glider Crashes

DENVER. April IT UNS).-
Cyrus w. Maughan, so. a Post
office clerk, was reported in q
critical condition at q local hos
pital today of a fractured YER
zebra, incurred when his glider
made a trough landing" at the
Colorado .Airways Field here yes
terday.
An iron brace snapped in the
glider, striking Maughan in the
back as he descended from q
height Of 35 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
TOLD
SLAIN CLERK
WAS WE'D
SECRETLY
Snurred by New Developments
Probers Revive Their Hopes
For Solution of Mystery

Probers Revive Their Hopes
For Solution of Mystery
Spurred by several new
and highly important devel-
opments in the investiga-
tion Of the murder of Mary
Baker, whose bullet torn
body was found in a cul-
vert near Arlington Gene
terry last Saturday, the po-
lice today saw new hope Of
solving the mystery.
These developments were:
4 The report that Miss Baker
4 had been secretly married
and that her murder may have
been the result Of this mar
riage.
81 The discovery that Olga
a Skinner and Mildred
sperry, two chums Of the vic
tim, had been hiding from
questioners in Fredericksburg
and that one Of the girls had
deliberately warned q relative
by long-distance telephone to
keep quiet and Don't say .
word"
. The questioning Of q man
- in Georgetown whose ac-
tions were considered sus.
picious.
Girls ut Fredericksburg
The washington Times CORE
spondent at Fredericksburg today
advised that Miss Skinner and
Miss Sperry spent yesterday
there.
From there they made . Ions.
distance telephone call to Q man
by the name Of Skinner, In Iowa.
This man supposedly Is q brother
Of Olga. The girl telephonins
was heard to say:
'We are getting on good.
The reporters haven't even
caught us to photograph Us.
Get In touch with Hugh ana
Mildred"
There was some other converse
tion and the girl was overheard
to say:
"TelI Hugh the same thing.
Two former roommateS Of Miss
Baker appeared vivacious and
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
HOOVER To Push.
TREATY VOTE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International AneWa Service

international Ws service
President Hoover today started
paving the way for early Senate
action to ratify the three-power
naval treaty evolved by the Lon
don Conference.
The President discussed the
matter with Senator william E.
Borah (R) Of Idaho, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
for half an hour this morning.
Senator Borah informed the
President he had heard no serious
opposition to the treaty. If it
follows the lines indicated in Lon
don dispatches since the death of
the consultative pact project.
Neither lis there any objection
to immediate consideration of the
treaty in the Senate, Borah said,
although he suggested that 1t
might be well to await the return
from London Of Senator'S Reed
and Robinson. who were members
Of the delegation.
Senator Hale (R.) of Maine,
chairman Of the Naval Affairs
Committee, was invited to the
White House for luncheon by Mr..
Hoover for a continuance of the
discussion he begun with Borah.
Hale has long been identified
with the "big navy crowd" in
the Senate. 1t is understood,
however. he is not disposed to
oppose the agreement worked out
In London.
After these conferences. the
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
THE WEATHER

kain this afternoon and koniaht; Friday
partly cloudlxi rising Temperature tonight and
EFiday3 moderate east shifting TO south winds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
G.. A. r.. Members
Rebuke D0rrOLC

BOSTON, April II dN.S0.-
Members Of the G. A. r. at a
recent meeting in Fanueil ad-
ministered a rebuke to Clarence
Darrow, noted criminal attorney
and liberalist, for what they re-
gard as q slur on Abraham Lin
coin.
The G. A. r. members also ad-
miniStered a rebuke to Chair
man Donahue. of the State Demo
cratic committee, for saying "the
Butler strategy ts dZspd Army
u0n1c i 49,, .,. I ---ssrl 1sS- r..
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Soap King, Dies
As Auto OUerturnS

CHICAGO, April II UN.SJ.
Dr.. James Kirk, a director of
James S. Kirk and Company,
soap manufacturers, is dead to-
day as a result Of his car turning
over while he was driving near
Dade City, Fla., according to
word received here by the com.
pany'S officials.
DR.. Kirk was driving to Eustis
from st. Petersburg to open a
villa he had purchased. The car
overturned three times, hurting
him to the pavement. His neck
was broken.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SECOND GANDH|
=. SON IS JAILED

LONDON, April II QNS0-
DevidaS Gandhi, second son Of
the Mahatma Gandhi, Nationalist
leader, today was sentenced at
Salempur to three months i'm
prisonment for violation Of the
salt laws, according to messages
from Bombay.
Ramdas Gandhi, his brother,
was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment 10 days ago for the
same offenSe.
Devidas was taken into custody
at Salempur with "a other viola-
tors last week.
BOMBAY, April II QN.S.>.
Civil diSobedience increased to-
day throughout British India.
with rioting and bloodShed and
destruction of private property.
Although only two persons have
been killed outright, others have
died of injuries.
Sporadic demonstrations con-
tinue at Calcutta, where streets
were the scene Of bitter fighting
for two days following the arrest
and conviction of the Pundit
Jawaharlal Nehru, a power among
the extremist leaders.
Fifty persons were hurt In
street fighting there, is police
being casualties.
A tense situation prevails in
Karachi, where a mob of 10000,
surrounding the courthouse where
Nationalist leaders were on trial,
was fired into by police. In the
ensuing battle 40. including. five
policemen, were seriously hurt,
and one native was killed:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Mrs. HOOUer Is Sick
With Cold and Fall

Suffering from the combined
effects of q cold and a fall which
she sustained Sunday, Mrs.
Hoover, it was disclosed last night
by DR.. Joel r. Boone, the White
House physician, is confined to
her bed room. Her condition is
not serious, though there is .
bruised spot on her back where
she struck when she slipped on
the floor. She also suffered a
slight back strain.
Yesterday Mrs. Hoover received
members of the Junior Red Cross
and shook hands with them in
her bedroom.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
IS GUILTY
Or EXT0RT0N
Olga Edwards was found
guilty Of extortiOn by . jury at
IL noon today.

NEW YORK. April II QN.SJ.
AS dawn streaked over the grim
gray walls Of the historic Grim
inal Court Building today IL
haggard-eyed, unshaven men de-
bated bitterly over the fate Of a
wisp Of a girl, Olga Eide Ed.
wards, on trial for attempted ex-
tortion of a millionaire, Nathan
Leo AmSter.
An entire night Of arguing
failed to bring to q decision.
Sealed in a small rectangular
room by order of the court, the
jury which has had the case Of
the California dancing girl who
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WALES REACHES CAIRO

LONDON, April II QNS)-
The Prince Of Wales arrived at
Cairo by airplane today after q
flight from Khartum, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch. The prince intends soon.
to leaYa tnr EnRlAn6. .I...i...I....
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
WEEKS S U M M AIRY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
The first cantaloupes from California
arrived and were of very good quality
and in excellent condition with stand
the latter part of the week. straw
berries were generally of only fair
quality and sold at wide range IN
price. closing saturday at 12tz q CSC
per quart; Gamers paid mostly 12t2 C
per quart all the week. Oranges con-
tinued in good demand with the
market firm. Grapefruit was slightly
easier especially on ordinary stock.
Apples moved very slow at unchanged
prices. one car of cherries from
California sold at auction on Monday.
The holdings of citrus fruit in Baiti-
more at the present time amount to
100 cars.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes Gold stock), the market was
unsettled closing on Saturday at an
advance of 256$5c per cwt. on Maine
Green Mountains: (new. stock), was
also higher. Florida double-h head barrels
Spaulding Rose L. S. Is, selling high
as $S.75 per barrel: the first car from
sold at $500 per barrel for L. s. Is
Irish CobbIers Cabbage advanced
sharply. Virginia y. hushel hampers
Wakefield reaching $3.50 per hamper
on Friday. Receipts OF beans from
Florida and South Carolina were heavy
with prices consid cradle lower Arrivals
of peas were in excess of the demand
and were very hard to move; many
lots arriving showed the effects of dry
weather. Asparagus toward the end
of the week, advanced 5O675c per
dozen on hest green stock. The first
cars of Texas corn were on the market
selling the latter part of week at
around $3.50 per hushel basket. Re-
ceipts of lima beans continued light
most sales being made at $750G8.OO
per hamper. Onions were very duh
Texas standard crates. Yellow Ber-
mudas selling at $1.25 @1.5O per crate
Receipts of tomatoes were rather light
with the market very firm, sales being
made up to $3.50 per crate for fancy
stock. Supplies of sweet potatoes were
light with prices lower. Cucumbers.
under heavier receipts, declined 500
75c per hamper on Saturday. Elephants
and squash moved slow at practically
unchanged prices. Celery and cauli-
flower were very dull. Receipts of
carrots and beets were light with
prices holding firm on good stock
Arrivals of lettuce were fairly liberal
with prices lower; some Big Boston
from nearby districts arrived, selling
at $1.256175 per bushel hamper
Nearby kale spinach, rhubarb and
radishes moved fairly good with little
change in prices.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-Two Washington arrived 10
cars on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand and trading
light: market very dull. Barrels:
Pennsylvania Rep Davis, U. s. Com
mercials, 2H inch up, $%.25 @3.50.
BusheI Baskets: Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, L. s. Is,
2lh inch up, Starks and ROmes. 50 %,
few higher. Boxes: Washington.
fancy. $2.75@29O; fancy. s2.5O@2.6O:
Aspara agus-Supplies moderate. Dozen
bunch crates, green, Virginia, large
size. S15O@175. few higher; medium,
$1@125; small, so a 75c, Maryland and
nearby, large $2@2.25: fancy. $3.50
oars; medium, $125@1.5O: small
Beans-One Florida arrived Z cars
on track. including broken. Florida
and South Carolina express receipts
very light. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. except for fancy
stock Florida, bu. hampers, Round
StrinEless, hest, $l.7562; poorer, 50cm
$125 South Carolina. bu. hampers,
Round StringIess and Bountifuls, hest.
$175@2, few higher: poorer. $1'-5
Beets-o cNar-lot arrivals: broken
cars on track Receipts equivalent TO
| Virginia. Norfolk and HAMPTON ny
boat Supplies good stock light: de
mand sI6w market dun, Texas, vest
ern lettuce crates punched tops ,nor
condition. Sl5OG2, few higher. Nir
gina. Norfolk and Hampton. crates,
dollhouse. mostly Sc per bunch.
CabhaKe-No car-lot arrivals; re-
consigned; / broken car on track, Re-
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
LEADERS
SCORE LOSSES
IN ATTACK
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, May 10 GN.s).
Most Of the active stocks dropped
off to l6wer price levels today.
The bears sprinkled the market
with selling orders in an effort to
keep the downward movement in
action.
New losses Of / to 21s points
were recorded in a dozen or more
Of the leaders, including United
States Steel, Radio-Keith, West
inghouse, General Electric, Con.
solidated Gas, American Tobacco,
etc.
Money Goes Begging
Dizziness rather than weakness
was the outstanding feature Of the
market in the early trading and
the turnover of the first half hour
was only 276,O0O shares.
Demand for money in the finan.
cial district was extremely light
and the per cent call loan rate
on the exchange was shaded In
the outside market.
All sections of the market see
sawed around in the narrowest Of
price ranges in the second hour,
with the volume of trading near
the vanishing point.
Young Plan Bonds
Bankers displayed the most in.
terest in the outlook for the flota-
ton of the German Young plan"
bonds, and the stock market was
forced to shift for itself.
Commodity markets were dull,
with the trend of prices slightly
lower.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

few higher; medium to large size,
&1.25ql5O.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light. East
ern Shore Maryland, bushel hampers,
yenows u S. No. l, $15Oq2; un-
graded, *101.e5; white yams. S1.159
lao. Eastern Shore Virginia. barrels,
white yams $3.50@4; few higher.
Straw awberries-ReCeipts equivalent to
3 cars Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton
boat, cars Eastern Shore Virginia
boat. Eastern Shore Maryland and
Western Shore virginia boat receipts
light. Approximately 500 crates arrived.
North Carolina truck. Approximately
Loo crates arrived. Eastern Shore
Virginia truck. Supplies moderate De-
mand good; market about steady. North
Carolina. S2Gt. crates klondikes, 15@
16c; some fine quality, 1S@21c; Mis-
sionarys, best 15q16c; few higher,
poorer, 10G14c per qt. Virginia. Nor
folk and Hampton. S2-qt; crates Mis-
sonarys, 12@15c: few higher per qt.
various varieties, best 1591Sc; few
higher, poorer, 12h Ql4c; few low as
10c per qt.
Tomatoes-Five Florida arrived. Seven
cars on track including broken. Florida
express receipts light Supplies mOder-
ate Demand moderate. market un-
settled. Florida, 6s mostly green,
wrapped fancy count mostly $500;
choice count. $4.j0N5 500 Good in
quiry for ripe stock.
EGGS
Market weak. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, there were
no sales Nearby fresh gathered firsts
offered 21c, bid 2O%c. Receipts, but
ter, 109 tubs eggs, 1853 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounE, colored. as to size,
3$@35c; br6ilers, colored as to size,
- 2m4Oc; brollers, leghorns as to size,
26 a 33c. ChickenS-Old, heavy, ESQ
&c, medium. IS q e6c; leghorns and
other light stock, 2O@22c; roosters,
14616c.
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young. White Pekins, lbs.
and over, 24Q25c; Muscovy, lbs. and
over 24@25c; Puddle, lbs. and over,
246 25c; all kinds, old, 15@16c
w EDGAR HARRISON
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 19 UN.S). ).--Live-
stock:
gs-Receipts, $4,000; market 1oa
15c higher. Top. $1O,35 bulk, S9.7b@
1926 heavy weight $9,756l0.3G; me-
dium weight. $9.H5W q 1885: light weight,
s9.SO31O.35; light tights, $9,75 q 1880; |;
packing sows, $9.OO@9.75; pigs. $3.50
1925. Holdovers, 1,00n.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Calves receipts. 5000; market
25c lower. Beef steers, good ard
choice, $l2.00m14.50; common and me-
dunn, $9.00@l1.5O; yearlings, $4,000,
400. Butcher cattle. heifers, $7hOO'
100; cows, $500 q $50; bulls $1,000
$50; calves, $500 ff12.O0' feeder steers,
50. 90 q so; stocker steers, $4,000
11.0O; stocker COWS ana heifers So. .OO6p
$50.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
strong Medium and choice lambs
50, 90 a 1000. culls and common. $500
So spring lambs. s950911.0n; year
lings, $500 $50: common and choices
ewes, S3.OO9 $50; feeder lambs. $s.OO0
100.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. S.4O0; holdver. IL:
Is to % cents higher: top on bulk.
150-210 III. weight S10.75; choice. EGO
25O lb;, 1850; 10000 lbs, 1850 down;
pigs, 1925: rough sows, $8.7509.0O.
Catte-Receipts, 700: generally active,
strong. Spots, 25 cents higher; bulk,
common to medium steers. $3.50
1915; few yeam higher bulk com
mon to medium steers $9.75 61O.75:
few yearling, $11.00; fat cows, $6.5OM
$50: cutter grades. $.OO66.OO
Calves-ReCeipts 11.OO0: steady: he e
Ter grades $12.oO@12.5O: medium and
common, 5000 q 1850; few culls rs low
as S7N0
Sheep-Receipts c,nOO; steady; Eond
to choice lambs, &9.OO29.75: few,
$1,000: common to medium. S75OGa 90;
kinds fairly numerous. culls, down
ward to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

264 l5s Telaugtogr u2Ua). .Oh -OA .OH- Ia |
607 so Texas Corp 3d.. 5714 57L 57N- Is |
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B Hibbs & Coz
Rid SIX
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
BANKERS DECRY
WIDENING LOAN

The specter of initiation was
raised yesterday by a research
committee of the American Bank
ers Association in criticizing the
tendencies to widen the credit
facilities Of the Federal Reserve
system.
Any loosening of the present
safeguards towards rigid financial
control of borrowings by member
banks from the Federal Reserve
will be disastrous, the report de-
clared.
Prominent Bankers Sign
Prominent names in the finan.
cial world are associated in sign
ing the report, among them Paul
NJ. Warburg, of New York; Wal
ter w. Head. of Chicago; w. D.
T,ongyear of Los Angeles, and R.
s. Hecht, of New Orleans.
The present rules for determin-
ing security have no need for eX-
pansion, the report declared, add
ing:
"Our feeling, therefore. in re-
Spect to proposals for admitting
certain other types to eligibility
is that such action might tend
to make Reserve credit less
liquid, throw its workings out
of step with fundamental busi-
ness changes, and also increase
the task of preventing the Fed
eraI Reserve system from being
employed as a facility to infla.
tiOn.
1--WE believe this latter point
is especially important. The
increase in credit which these
aCded instruments would facili.
tate would not necessarily re-
feet and 4cSpOnd to the en-
larged productive requirements
of commerce anC industry for
supplies of currency and credit
at going price levels.
"They would rather be liable
to tend to create easy money
in advance of those require
mentS and thus stimulate over
trading. rising prices and over
prOdu1siOn.
"They would tend to create
a volume of credit that would
not be automatically extin-
guiShed after it had served its
designated function. The or.
iginal impulse for credit ex.
panSiOn should come, not from
easy money. but from actual
increased consumer demand,
which is the channel along
which the present rules tend
to guide our credit economy.
1--WE feel there are serious
disadvantages involved in the
proposal to set up an easier
basis of access to Federal Re
serve bank credit.
I'VE are not prepared to rec
Ommend that the council of
the American Bankers ASSOcia-
tiOn go on record against
broadening the rules for re-
discount, but we do suggest
that the subject be given fur
ther study before any stand Is
taken"
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday, May 16:
Onions~CaIifornIa. IL: New York q:
Oregon, 2; Texas, 164. Total $50.
Potatoes-Alabama, 149; Florida. l2S
Georgia. 3; Louisiana. $50; Maine. PSI
South Carolina, 26; Texas 133 Others
1854. Total 974.
Straw Observation-Disclosures. 20: Kentucky,
%; Missouri so; North Carolina. IL;
Tennessee. %; Virginia, 3. Others %.
Total 159.
Tomatoes-Callfornia. l. Florida, 121;
Texas 205. Total 327
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
btIdI IACpI Nv c
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Butter-Prints, 43@431a; tubs,
1904; local tubs, 40@41.
EggS-White, 29@30; Current
receipts, 20@21.
Live poultry-Hens (heavy) 25;
hens (light). "a; roosterS. IL;
springers, 24@27; broilerS, 5000;
ducks, 18@25; turkeys, 18@25;
geese, 10012.
Observation-Disclosures PaD, 315
@325 Q50 lbs0; cabbage, 1000
225 (hnShen
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

l5a, SIS Zenith kadio..... AZ 1873 4s+ l3s
.Ex dividend tex rights Plus ~ in stock . Pay
Paid year-no regular
PAYABLE in stock PAYABLE when earned sPay-
able in cash 10ss stock Plus 81 In
az stock ! Plus So stock Plus
m Plus 23E stock. Plus So In stock.
Subject approval Of stockholdera Pus Unle
tess 1O9 sharea
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
PINE CITY MAN
BROWNS IN RIVER
Thomas Foster, 50, Loses Lie while
Fishing Sunday; Body Found
Monday.

Thomas Foster of Pine City, was
drowned in Kettle river last Sunday
afternoon. The accident occurred
about two miles east of Ole Lyseth's
farm in Chengwatana township. Fos-
ter had gone with Matt Calvin to the
river to fish and the two had been
using dynamite, evidently, with Gal
vim going down stream and Foster
going up stream. When Calvin re-
turned to where he had left Foster, ne
failed to find him and thought that
he had gone home. When Calvin
failed to find Foster at home he then
started a search for him. The sheriff
and coroner were notified and Monday
morning Gust Johnson led a search
ing party to the river and succeeded
in locating the body.
The body was brought to Ole Ly-
seth's place and viewed by the coroner
and later brought to Pine City ant
| prepared for burial at the Goodrich
Undertaking parlors.
The deceased was about 50 years
age and had lived in Pine City abou
| four years. He had worked for j. j
Madden for a time and one son is nov
employed by Mr.. Madden. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
PINE CITY COUPLE
WE'D ON AUGUST S

: A quiet wedding took place at Pine
City Monday morning when Miss Josie
Shambauer became the bride of Theo-
dore BAIL also of Pine City. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Father O'Mahoney at the Catholic
church with Miss Cora Erickson act
ing as bridesmaid and James Poferl
as best man. Following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shambauer, and the couple
left by car for a trip to Canada where
they will spend some two weeks.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL are well
known in the Pine City community
where they have grown up ant
worked. Miss, Shambauer had beer
employed for several years at thu
Pine City Mercantile Company's store
and Mr.. BAIL has farmed east of Pin'
City for several years. Mr.. BAIL hal
now purchased the place on the soutl
end of Cross lake from A. M. Challeel
and the young couple will make thei
home there.
The many relatives and friends o
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL join in wishin
them many years Of happy wedde
life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
PINE CITY PARISH
GETS NEW PASTOR
Father Leo Leaves After Nearly TWEEN
ty-TwO Years of Efficient
Service.

Father O'Mahoney is the new pastor
of the church of Immaculate Concep-
ton at Pine City following the trans
fer of Father Leo who has been serv-
ing the parish in the county seat for
the past 2112 years. Father OMa-
honey who has been in charge of the
ST. Margaret Mary parish at Morgan
Park the past nine years comes to
Pine City highly recommended, and
conducted his first service Sunday.
Father Leo Goes to Morgan Park.
After leaving Pine City, Father Leo
took up his work in his new parish at
Morgan Park Sunday His new charge
includes a nice church and parish
house and a parochial school in which
there are four teachers, a music
teacher, and cook, and is estimated
to be one of the most desirable par
ishes in the diocese.
Father Leo during his many year:
in the county seat has made many
friends and has accomplished mucf
there. A new church and parish
house have been built and pail
for and the parish has nea
balance and cemetery fund. 1t il
estimated that the present value
the church and parish house build
ings together with the furnishing
and improvements is approximate
$4,000. Miss Agnes Dettlaf who ha
been his housekeeper for the past /