davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs Of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

SOdCuIudy 10
Birthday.
Horace C. Reynolds, of Elk
ton. has announced his candl-
dacy for Sheriff of Cecil county.
Miss H. Lousia Rogers has
been appointed housekeeper OF
Union Hospital, Elkton, by the
Board of Directors.
More snow Saturday, follow
ed by zero weather, the mer-
curry touching two below zero
by Sunday morning.
The sum of $40 was cleared
by Bay View Sunday school
from the oyster supper held on
the evening of Feb. Z.
The ladies of Town Point M.
E.. church realized $196 by the
supper held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bowers.
DR., w. A. Bridges will con-
duct a tuberculosis clinic at the
New Health Center, in Elkton,
on March II, at 10000 a. m.
The Chesapeake City Fire
Co. has selected July 3 to IL.
inclusive, as the dates for hold
ing their annual carnival this
year.
]. Harvey T ownsend, of near
Sylmar, announces his candi-
dacy for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries.
The offices of the Southern
Telephone Co., which since the
organization of the concern
were located at Kirkwood, Pa,
have been moved to Quarry
vile, Pa.
Mrs. Nellie Hartman has Sc
cured a divorce from her hus-
band, Harry Hartman, in the
Hartford County. Circuit Court.
She is also given custody of her
infant child.
Night officer Buckwolth of
Elkton, caught Jimmy Jones
early one morning last week
robbing the clotning store OF
Samuel Harris, IN mat town.
Jones is held for Court.
Mai. VIM. r. Baldwin, Of the
Elk Mills Fabric Co., has been
appointed one of the receivers
for the American Rayon Pro-
ducts Corporation, with plants
at Brooklyn, N. Y, and Union
City, N. J.
At hearing before Justice
Scotch, in Elkton, Dock w.
Cox, of Zion, was fined $25 and
costs for striking his wife
when he had been drinking.
He was also placed under bond
to keep the peace.
Miss Anna M. McClintock, of
Washington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James McClintock of
CharlestOwn, has accepted a
position as Surgical Supervisor
at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
Washington, d. c..
Bids are being advertised for
by .ne state Roads Commits
sion for the construction of 80
miles of roadway along the
Pearce Neck Road to White
crystal Beach, i'm the First
District of Cecil county.
Emerson R. Crothers, Elk
ton, a nephew of the late Gov.
Austin l.. Crotners, has an
nounced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination Of
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County.
At the annual meeting of the
Elkton Cemetery Association,
II. Winfield Lewis was elected
president; F. Scott, sec. ana
treas; Chas. S. Boulder, SUPP.
The usual dividend of So per
snare on all outstanding stock
was declared.
Charged with operating a
still in a building once USED as
a dance hall, near Conowingo
Rurus Peak, of rtislnS sun, jas.
Morris, Rock Run, ana Everett
Moran, OF this secuon, have
been turned over to the Federal
authorities. Serg. Rassa and
Ulilcer peterson, of the State
rollce force detected the still
and made the arre2s,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

spent the week with Media and
Princeton relatives.
Barclay Reynolds, Swarth-
more was a visitor at his home
in Rising Sun on Saturday.
Cecil Brown, Of New London,
was a visitor of Augustus
Brumfield on Wednesday last.
Edwin L. Haines attended
the annual Hardware Dealers
convention in Atlantic City
last week.
Mrs. Olga Nelson Price, of
Philada., was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. U. zimmerman,
last week. ~.
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Helen
Mae Ragan and Ralph Jones,
both of RoWlandville.
Mrs. Annie Marshall has re-
turned from an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Crooks, Richmond, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Pogue,
of Cincinnati, announce the ar
rival in their home on Feb. 8,
of a son, William r. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Selby cell
ebrated the tlfry-second ami
|versary of their wedding very
quietly at their home near Elk
ton, on Sunday, Feb. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Van
mort, lifelong residents of the
Port Deposit neighborhooa,
celebrated their Golden Wed
ding anniversary on Monday
evening, Feb. 10.
Hon. Thos. j. Heating, of
Centreville, Associate Judge OIL
this Judicial Circuit, is inlproV-
ing from a nervous breakdown
lat the nome OF his brother, DR..
Frank w. heating, in Balti-
more county.
Miss Beulah Poore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. E. Poore,
of near Elkton, was married
on Feb. 4, at Christlana, Del,
TO Mr.. George Spence, OF Viii
mington. by nev. Mr.. Spence,
DroCner OF the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Durnall, of
Newark, Del, have announced
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Sara K. Dur
nall, to Clifton e. Stroud, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis STROUD,
of New London, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pickard,
of North East, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Alice Pickard, to Edward
Gaylord, of Geneva, N. Y. The
wedding took place in Elkton
on Thursday, Jan. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levy, of
Christiana, Del, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Essle, Levy, to
Emery Jackson, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank jackson, of North
East. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. G. Harris,
at the M. E. Parsonage. Elkton.
Miss Evelyn F. Fluffy, of Elk
ton, and Albert Ewing, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Ewing
of near Kissing Sun, were mar
ried at the M. E. Parsonage in
this town, by Rev. J. C. Mccoy,
on Tuesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
The bride is a nurse at Union
Hospital, Elkton, while the
groom is employed in the
American Store, in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tullis, of
HaNe ue Grace, have purchas-
ed Mill Creek Farm" near
Perryvllle, which they will OPP
crate as a modern tourist
nome. They have sold their
Havre de Grace property to w.
H. Harms, of New ork, a for
mer resident of Perryville.
The Eastern Shore Society
of baltimore city, again offers
i p1lze OF go Tor Tic oeet MS
lor4cal essay Dy sCuuent OF
ems years graduating class in
a nigh Scnool in eacn county
on the the Eastern Shore. Full
information, may be obtained
from DY.inQfno 1c IF tho cch n0Io
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

Mark Sullivan, the noted New
York journalist, has purchased
the old Sullivan homestead,
near Avondale, Pa, for $16500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

The dates for spring rae
ing at Havre de Grace track
are April IA to 20.
Evening star., 1930-03-23
Studying Antarctic Weather.'

Stefansson to continue the expedition by land.
It was on that magnificent three-year trek
from Alaska to Banks Land that he first
dreamed of flying over the top of the world
and saw the future of the airplane in Arctic
exploration
During the war wilkins headed the Aus
tralian Photographic section on the western
front and was twice mentioned in dispatches.
winning the British Military Cross with one
bar. After the war he photographed the CAL
lipoli front. then tried a fight from England
to Australia, being forced down at Crete by
oil leak. In 1921 he was second in COM
mard of the British imperial Antarctic expe-
dition, and the following year joined Shackle-
ton.
He next spent two and half years in COM
mand of expedition sponsored by the
British Museum for the purpose of collecting
specimens of rare native fauna in remote re-
gions of Australia.
In recognition of wilkins heroic flight across
the roof Of the world, he was knghted by the
King of England. He has received numerous
honors including the Samuel F. B. Morse Medal
from the American Geographical Society," and
is an honorary member of the Explorers Club.
While vacatoning in civilization last Summer
he took a voyage around the world in the Graf
Zeppelin. His plans are laid for trip to the
North Pole by submarine next Summer, prof.
ect which has already set heads wagging dubi-
ouSly.
In discussing this proposed venture to the
Arctic in an undersea craft, Sir Hubert pointed
out the tremendous economic advantages to be
derived if this method of travel should become
feasible for cargo-carTiers. An example of the
shortened routes which would be opened up by
this mode of travel is understood when one
considers that the distance from Liverpool to
Yokohama via the Arctic is only 6750 miles,
while via the Panama Canal it is 12.250 miles
and IL 100 miles via the Suez Canal
For vessels of similar speed and size, the
ing in time obtained by travelling the Arctic
route would be about go days. Furthermore,
craft is not of necessity more limited that the
size of surface vessel
Such is the audacious spirit of Sir Hubert
wilkins. His only quarrel with human exist
ence is that each day is too short to crowd into
it all the fascinating things he would like to do.
Copyright, I930)
Evening star., 1930-03-23

80 Mother: French.
80 Genus Of shrubs.
81 Part Of the blood.
95 Royal.
Sc Angry.
81 Beats: Coll.
Evening star., 1930-03-23

78 Circular inclosure
with earth wall.
81 One who is
commissioned to
keep public
records. Abbr.
Evening star., 1930-03-23
Continued from Third Page

be shared by every government in the South
ern Hemisphere and when you foresee the
billions of dollars which viii be eventually
saved by such an expenditure, it really seems
q very small investment My own expedition
into the Antarctic this year is costing me well
within $25 900. have i've men and expect
to cover one-third Of the latitude OF the Ant
arctic Crcle.''
George Hubert wilkins was born on sheep
ranch in Mount Bryan East, South Australia
Al years ago. He handled a rifle at the age
of 10; spent his boyhood hunting and herding
sheep on horseback, and at 81 was graduated
from the Adelaide School of Mines as an elec-
trical engineer He worked his way around
the world as a photographer and became q
motion-picture news camera man in the early
days of the film industry. He "shot" Balkan
war scenes and from airplanes took pictures
of German war maneuvres the Sahara Desert
and other thrillers
Evening star., 1930-03-23

% Lodgings.
80 Southern
constellation.
81 Female RUN.
"a Gem.
35 Walk pompously.
Al Fits one inside
another.
A Growing out.
46 Give for temporary
use.
Al Victim.
48 Wing.
40 Turf.
81 No: Scotch.
So Sesame.
So Character In
"Uncle Toms
Cabin"
81 Weary.
SIS American hun1orist
Evening star., 1930-03-23

WILKINS joined Stefanssons Canadian
Arctic expedition as photographer. but
proved of greater service as an expert with
gasoline motors. He was on the doomed Karluk
when that boat was caught in an ice pack. he
was one of the three white men chosen by
Evening star., 1930-03-23

Down.
l High mountain.
2 Discern.
3 Read.
4 Adhesive substance
S Long, narrow inlet.
6 Conjunction.
z Scotch river.
8 Terminates.
8 Whatever occupies
space.
10 Feminine name.
IL Negative.
16 Pen.
20 One indefinitely.
81 Drive off.
% Make grafton.
% Burning.
"a Greek porticos.
25 Assists.
27 Helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Alpheus =. Pinkney, 20, and Mary .. Gil
more, 40; Rev. A. J., Tyler.
George T. stone, 81, and Dorothy \. Low
lnf burEaFd sV Keats say Il. this city, and
Dorothy Newton Il, Leesbure, Va; Rev. B.
Clarence NJ Bowser. ~, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Lobelia Davis, AZ, Houston, Pa; Rev.
Albert Norwood. IS. and Sadie Crawford,
81: Rev Ulysses Creecy.
pynond IL. Bangor. Me Rev. Ai eS S1ef
Thomas Q. Bowie. "a, and Rachel I. Jsn-
Adrian 5. Knott. So. r and Ann Z. Carroll,
10: Rev Raphael NJ Burke.
Leonard Hoogeboom, IS, and Olive M.
Ward, As, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. r.
Arthur 8. catterton. -, and Sarah z.
Crandall. 90. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Ralph turner. az, and Pearl Brown. 20;
George w. Emmart, So, strausburR Va,
and Pearle ": Welsh, 50, Bakerton, W. va;
Rev. Samuel e. Rose.
rs: Rev. William A. Lambeth.
G9scon:; 10; Rev. Benedict J. Hannemsnn
and Hazel b. CaldwsT q, this ' city; S Ken
James s. MONTGOMERY.
Mills, IS; Rey: James Kins. "
ana Mildred II. RidSeiy. 10. MSfriottsv Tile
Nd. Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Spencer Campbell, rs, New York City, and
5oIdie =: Grinth. "A, Richmond, Va; Rev.
William II. Lifsey, "a, and Nellie Z. cain.
ID; Rev. II Threlkeld.
Harry Miller, 90, and Sadie Frank. a.
E1ia Taylor. 81. snd Geneva xc JOses a.;
Rev. William d. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BY BERTRAM BENEDICT.

If you are expecting a little visitor
soon in your home, you have the assur-
lnce that 1t has no less than 934 chances
out of 1000 of surviving its first year,
( all goes. well at birth. If 1t came over
l month ago, you have even more
chances Of not losing it the first year.
This Is the conclusion from figures on
infant births and deaths in the cities Of
the United States with over 10000 In
habitantS, recently compiled and col
lected and just published
In 1928 in all cities Of the United
States Of more than 10000 inhabitants,
including the South with its large infant
mortality among the Negroes, as well as
the additionally healthful parts of the
country, the number of deaths Of in
fants under year was SO for each
1000 infants born alive. In WASH
ington 1t was only Sc, lower than the
United States average. And this in
spite of Washington's large colored
population, for the death rate in Wash
ington Is almost twice as high among
the coIored as among the white popu-
laticn.
Since child health varies with the
size of the city concerned, q special
study was made of infant mortality in
IS cities of over 25o,0O inhabitants,
which is the population group in which
washington belongs. The average in
FAINT mortality in these cities was slightly
higher than Washington.
Other Cities Studied.
For even closer comparison, a special
study has been made Of the 10 cities
nearest to Washington in population.
Five of these cities are larger than
washington and five are smaller. Only
three of these cities had q lower infant
mortality rate than Washington and
seven had q higher one.
The median midway infant death
rate of these IL cities was about 10 per
cent higher than in washington. The
average was over per cent higher than
in washington.
Since health conditions vary greatly
in territory, you will be interested in
comparing the danger Cf"iosing a child
in its first year in Washington as
against the same danger in neighborlng
cities. The figures below are the deaths
Of children under year per 1000 live
washington, Sc; Wilmington. Del,
II; Philadelphia, II; Pittsburgh, 70;
Norfolk, Is; Baltimore, 81; Rich
mond, "a.
danger of death now in Washington
than they did 10 years ago. In the re-
cent wear which the above figures cover,
the death rate of children under 1
year was 80 per cent lower than IN
1860 and almost 20 per cent lower
than in 1921-25.
Babies Healthier In West.
The States with the lowest infant
mortality rate are Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. The States with the highest
are Arizona, South Carolina and North
Carolina. AS Q whole, the Western
States have q low rate and the Southern
States q high one.
There are only II States with lower
urban infant mortality rate than. the
City Of Washington, and rs with a
higher one.
rev York State ranks twelfth in the
lowness of infant death rates In the
cities, Illinois fourteenth, Ohio twenty
third and Michigan twenty-flfth. Cali
fornia ranks sixth. Only 4S States are
listed.
New York City's infant death rate
per 1000 live births is SO, as compared
with O. for Chicago, 81 for st. Louis,
81 for Denver and Sc for Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
KNIGHTS TEMRLAR
PLAN SWORD TILT
Contest Of Arms to Feature
Drill and Grand Ball
Next Month.

A sword manual contest viii feature
the competitive drill and grand ball
to be staged by the local knights
Templar February in Washington
Auditorium. This is provided for in
a program for the meeting which has
been completed and will be available
for distribution within q few days.
As only one man from each of the
six communicates composing the WASH
ington Jurisdiction is allowed to en-
ter the sword competition examinations
are now being held by the various
groups to select their representative.
Not only the special contestants, but
every member Of the drill teams will
carry q sword, enhancing the pictur-
esque quality Of the scene, made vivid
BY elaborate uniforms, and waving
plumeS Of the knights.
The winning of the sword competi-
ton will count per cent toward the
general prize for the best all-around
commandery. The inspection will count
20 per cent, the number present in
uniform, is per cent; line officers in
uniform, 10 per cent; drill team entered,
10 per cent; past commanders present
In uniform, s per cent number of
knights present but not In uniform, Is
per cent, and the number Of knights
present in uniform, based on the per-
centage of resident membership, is per
cent
The meeting will open at 7 o'clock
IN the evening with a concert by the
Templar Band. At 7:30 o'clock the
drill and inspection will commence and
Is scheduled to be finished by gao
O'Clock when the selected swordsmen
will compete.
Then will follow massed forma-
ton of communicates and an invoca-
ton by Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
chaplain Of the House of Representa-
tfves. There win be q salute to the
colors, and Charles r. Roberts, the
grand commander, will deliver an adj
dress OF welcome. He will then present
the prizes. The formal portion of the
meeting will close with q review, which
will be followed by dancing.
The inspection is to be under direc-
ton Of Inspector Gen. Eminent Sir
Edward p. Hazelton, while the Templar
maneuvers will be commanded by AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
What Do You Know About Washington?
Newborn Babies Here Have Better Chance of Surviving
Than Elsewhere in United States.

The death rate Of infants under 1
year of age, born alive. is more than
so per cent higher for colored than
for white. II is about per cent higher
in the cities than in the country.
More than one-hah the deaths Of in
fants, under year Of age, born alive,
occur in the first month of life.
The most dangerous months to in
fants are March and April. The least
dangerous are July and August.
Out Of every 100 deaths Of male in
fantS. in their first year, but after their
first month, the following number oc-
cur from the following causes:
Diarrhea, enteritis, AZ; broneho-pneu-
monia, 81; pneumonia, 9; influenza, 4;
whooping cough. O.; measles, &
The death rate Of white infants
whose mothers were born in Denmark,
Norway or Sweden, Germany, England
or Russia is lower than the death
rate Of infants whose mothers were
born In the United States.
Copyright, 1880, By The washington SUN
day starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

dean Of Zionist propagandists. He has
made an annual pilgrimage to this
country for many years to stimulate in
terest in the homeland movement
among Jews. He has gained wide re-
known in Europe as a diplomatist and
orator and has taken part in a number
of democratic movements. He is held
in great regard by American Jewry.
l The. meeting tonight Is under the
auspices of the District Zionist Organ
ization. Oscar Leonard, director of the
chairman of the meeting. Isidore
Hershf1eld, former president Of the local
zionistS, will give short talk on the
Community Chest.
Oscar Levine, youthful violinist, will
entertain with solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

sistant Inspector Gen. Eminent Sir j.
Fred Huber. .t
w. W.. Weber Of Denver, Colo. a
Judge at the ttiennial conclave Of the
order in Detroit last. July, will be chief
Judge. Eugene 2. Thompson is In charge
OF arrangements for the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
WIFE NAMED RECEIVER
PENDING DIVORCE RULING
Mrs. Luckenbach Given Control of
Husbands Property and Gus
tody of Child.
D the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 25.-By order
Of Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hat
ting, Mrs. Lillian A, Luckenbach has
been made receiver without bond for all
the real and personal property in New
York State Of her husband, Lewis Luck
enbach, vice president Of the Lucken-
bach Steamship Co., whom she is suing
for divorce
Mrs. Luckenbach also was granted
sole custody. of their 9-year-old son
Lewis. tr An, order for counsel fees
of $4,000 and 50 900 temporary Alimony
monthly asked by Mrs. Luckenbach was
postponed.
In her suit for divorce she named
Miss Della Louise Stone as correspondent
The court upheld service of process on
Luckenbaeh by publication on the
representation Of Mrs. Luckenbach's
counsel that he is concealing himself
so that the papers may not be served
on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
WOMEN ON AIR TRIP.
Roosevelt's Mother and wife Fly
From Porto Rico to Haiti.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, January
Is OR.-The mother and wife of Gov
Theodore Roosevelt of Porto Rico ar
rived by airplane at noon yesterday
and were greeted by Brig. Gen. John II
Russell, United States high commits
Sioner.
They were received by President Louis
Borno at the National palace at s
O'Clock and will be the guests of Gen
Russell at q dinner tomorrow. The
elder Mrs. Roosevelt will leave for
Panama on Sunday and the wife of the
governor win return to San Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
George II. Carter Dies.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, january Is
(Special1 George H. Carter. 30. years,
home of his daughter, Mrs. j. e. Tabb
in Charles Town, w. Va, this morning
after an illness Of several months. He
had been a resident Of this county for
more than 20 years. Since the death OF
his wife five years ago, he has made
his home with his daughter in Charles
Town.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon in Front Royal at the
home Of his son, Walter c. Carter, con-
Quoted by Rev. H. ]. Parker, pastor Of
the Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Bets on Insurance.

PANAMA, January IS (R.-Dr. In
nocencio Galindo, who has Just begun
his eighty-f1rst year, expects to win an
insurance bet. At 70 he paid $1,000
down for policy under which he re-
ceives $1,000 every three months as
long as he lives. If living on March
20, 1882, he will have all his money
back. His grandmother lived to be
l13; other relatives have averaged 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
INDIA INDEPEN DENCE
DAY AR0USES FEARS
Gandhi Opposed by other Leaders
on Stand for Bloodless
Revolt. -
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 25.--Tonorrow is
Independence day" in India, and here,
where the Indian situation is closely
followed, there was some tension lest
in the exuberance Of Indian national
istic feeling the day may witness events
Of an untoward nature.
Mahatmi Gandhi, Indian leader. has
been insistent for attainment Of nation
alist aspirations by peaceful means. but
there is uncertainty about what tomor-
row may bring forth in view Of the dis
position by some Indians TO disagree
with Gandhi's dictum.
This was accumulated today by re-
ports OF bomb explosion in the poona
district and the discovery Of a bombing
OUTFIT and other weapons during q raid
in which IL young Beingalis were ar
rested.
Union Jack Held "AfHrOnt."
CALCUTTA, India, January Is OED,
The municipal corporation today
adopted q resolution to hoist the In
dian nationalist nag on all municipal
buildings and institutions tomorrow and
on all ceremonial occasions In the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Jury Recommends Execution of
Dentist on Staying Charge.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, January IS CPl.-
Dr. r. A. WoodmanSee, SO, Burlington.
Iowa, dentist, was found guilty. last
night of the flrst-degree murder of
w. F. KNAPP, Des Moines trunk manu-
facturer. *
The jury recommended death by
hanging. Unless Judge Lester Thomp-
son sustains a-nlotion for new trial,
sentence will be made February 1.
Answering q scream for help on the
night Of December 20, last, police en-
tered Knep's apartment above his
factory and found KNAPP badly beaten.
He told them his assailant was hiding
behind q door-there the police found
Woodnnansee. KNAPP died January 10:
I'VE days later Woodmansee was in
dicted.