davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Tim-I borrowed my roommate's patent leather slippers.
 Slim--Why?
 Tim-Because the patent expired on mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Charles Wheaton was Wrangel visitor this week from Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Mir, and Mrs. F. H. Gold are in town today from Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

George Northrop has bought tn, Bradley house on Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

The first case ever brought to trial in Wrangell on a charge of criminal trespassing on lands claimed by Indians came before U. Charles Jones filed complaint against Otto Teller. The jury in the case disagreeing. the Commis- sioner dismissed the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Fred Leonard went to Juneau on the Humboldt last Friday eve ming. He will be absent ten days or two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Gaas-How long can a man live without brains?
 Sasse-Let's see-how old are you?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Charles Darwell was in from Vixen's Cove the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Wesley Sornberger of Union Bay was in Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Walter Woodbridge and Isaac Lowry, the marble quarry men, came in from Tokeen this week. They left on the Jefferson for Seattle,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Mrs. H. D. Campbell entertained Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Fred Patching who is visit ing in Wrangell for the first time in fourteen years. The guests were Mrs, L, c, Patenaude, Mrs. Edward Webber, Mrs. John Sted- man, Mrs. Ida Uhler and Mrs. E. P. Walker,
 Mrs. Patching, who is remem- bered here as Miss Airhart, was for four years the local postmaster. Wrangell was then a small town and through her position as post master Miss Airhart knew every men, women and child in Wran- gell. Six months ago she was married to Fred Patching, superin- tendent of the A. P. A. hatchery at Loringr the largest salmon hatchery in the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Greenhouse Cor cucumbers.

The o,d-tiue dirt farmer thought
50 little Of cucsImbers that he merely
devoted the space between the corn
rows 70 them. but at the present time
there are many farms IN the Middle
SvhsSsst devoted almost exclusively 70
the cucumber. At Ottawa, In Illi-
nois. there Is Q greenhouse covering
more than two acres which is given
over exclusively TO the cultivation Of
cucltmbers. and as much attention Is
given 70 the color and shape Of the
vegetable as the florist gives TO his
blOorns Swax1ne of bees are Kept in
the greenhouse for the purpose OF poll
linnting the plants Illinois cnclrn-
oefe axe Ehipned - Al directions =
8lG f&t NeAnt& a t1sn nsnnlrN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

/. Principal Philippine race.
8. Certain golf clubs.
IS. 1rregularity.
is. Daughter Of Mines.
IL. Chinese measure.
Is. hfahofnetan ruler.
49, Small streams
40 Inferior devil.
~. Good news.
~. Insects egg.
rs. Paid.
n. Gases for small articles.
20. Diminuttye suf1x
20. Russian stockade for ccnvicts,
81. Uaravansary.
80. Constructed
80 Inhabitants.
35. Constants.
SO. Mixture Of spirits and water.
81 Hindu spirit Of evil.
SO. Reaal crowns.
IL. Period OF six months.
As. Mahometan supreme being.
&c. Historical German city
~. Mother Of Aphrodite
as. Low quarter of a city
&C. Small cylinder.
81. Seaweed
So. Japanese coin.
S. Capital Of Persia.
S. Boy.
S. stir mp.
IS. Persia
CO. GODDESS Of earth
81 Directed toward the side.
81 Authorize.
g. Etorrneo
IS. Female prophet.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
NONE TO CLAIM
POISON VICTIM

CHICAGO, May l GN.S0
The body Of j. H. Hartung, gar.
ment salesman of Columbus,
Ohio, who Wednesday night
ended his life and that of his
clandestine sweetheart, Mrs. Kath.
ryn Garrison, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, by serving them with a
death cocktail of poisoned liquor,
lay still unclaimed today at a
mortuary.
Meanwhile, RI lph Garrison,
husband of Hartung's victim,
made preparations to bury his
wife in Chicago where she lived
before they were married, 1S years
ago.
A verdict of murder and sui
eide was returned by the coro-
ner's jury yesterday after the
husband had testified to seeing
the fatal drink served.
Garrison, a magazine circulator
in Kalamazoo, told the jurors he
was present when the drink was
taken. He said it followed the
announcement of his wife to Har-
tung in their rooms at hotel
here that she was going to leave
him and return to her husband.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DAYLIGHT TIME
IN 437 CITIES

NEW YORK, May IA survey
shows that daylight saving is be-
ing observed this year by 437 cities
and towns in the United States, a
net increase of five communities.
Daylight saving in some form
Is observed in II States and
In 47 Canadian cities. The sur
vey shows that in nearly every
case the time of observance will
be from April 26 until September
~. In a few territories, however,
the period of observance will be
shorter.
Almost the entire State Of New
Jersey observes daylight saving, as
win 178 cities mad towns in New
York State.
Notwithstanding the attempt Of
rural legislators in Connecticut to
prohibit the observance of day.
Hight saving by the passage of a
law making it an offense to,show
other than Eastern standard time
on clocks publicly displayed, day
1iknt saving is observed by banks,
offices, stores and factories in 80
Connecticut cities and towns.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

DENVER, May l U.N.S0.
Robots have been designed to do
much of the work formerly done
by human hands. but it re-
NAMED for a young physician
of Vienna to devise a robot to
do the suffering formerly borne
by patients on whom medical
men experimental.
DR.. Franz Haslinger, interna-
tionally known nose and throat
specialist from the University Of
Vienna, recently demonstrated to
Denver physicians a set of in
ventions he has perfected for ex-
perimenting on the human throat.
One of the most interesting
# DIR. Haslinger's inventions is
i figure resembling a clothes
dummy, with a rubber throat
and flexible rubber tubes rep
reSenting in detail the breath
ing system and eSOphaguS.
A door in the dummy's chest
is opened and motors turned on,
which produce a natural Vibra-
ton of the tubes corresponding
to that caused in a human being
by the motion of the heart and
lungs.
Comp Gated and nicely adjust
ed wires connect the parts and
produce an action identical to
that in a living person. The res
piratory motor can be turned off,
giving the same effect as though
the patient were holding his
breath.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Much unrest among the promi.
nent colored Republican political
leaders here was being expressed
today.
Party differences and jealousy
which is said to have been an
aftermath of the last Presidential
campaign, is being voiced as the
reason for the misunderstanding
Split in Three Groups
The leaders are now divided
into three factions. One faction
is being led by DR.. John r. Haw
kinS, who was director Of the
cOlOred voters division of the Ma
tiOnal Republican Committee dur
ing the Hoover campaign; another
by Perry Howard, former national
Republican committeeman from
Mississippi, and BENJAMIN Davis,
former national committeeman
from Georgia, while the third ard
last group is being led by w. C.
HueStOn, assistant solicitor in the
POStOffice Department and a
Presidential appOintee.
Hawkins has associated with
him, DR.. Emmett J. Scott, Secre'
tary-treaSurer of Howard Uni
versity, Judge James A. Cobb. of
the District Municipal Court
bench and Charles E. Mitchell
minister to Liberia. Howard and
Davis are being called the wheel
horses" of Southern polite and
are being backed by several OF
the prominent leaders of the
Republican party. Hueston is
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Colored Republicans Split
Into Three Factions

} associated with Finley Wilson, ex
alted ruler of the Colored Elks
and is said to be influential in
Mid-Western politics, as for sew
eral years he was a municipal
court judge at Gary, Ind.
All Seek Leadership
It is said all three groups are
seeking leadership of coloreo
voters of the Republican party
throughout the country. The
Hawkins clan recently opened
UP the National Negro Republican
League headquarters here. The
move has caused a stir among
the colored leaders throughout
the country and is being voiced
as lin crow" affair.
The recent get together Of
Howard and Davis along with
the big leaders Of the Republican
party was the note for wide.
spread interest and the come
back Of the two prominent ne.
grOes is being expected. HueStOn
is q newcomer i'm the political
activities here. His association
with Finley wilson is said to be
another move toward organizing
a strong band for the 1882 cam
paign.
It is said that Robert r.
Church, who was formerly Ma
tional Republican Committeeman
from Tennessee, and a member
of the Howard clan. almost has
dropped out of the political lime
light.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Dentist in Hospital
From Auto Injury

DR.. Albert V. McGlone, AZ, a
dental surgeon, is recovering to.
day at his home, 8O2 F st. N. W.,
from a broken leg and other in,
juries after being struck last
night by an automobile at Twelfth
and H Streets northwest.
Primo S. Naval, 1929 Nineteenth
st. N. w., driver Of the auto
mobile, took DR.. McGlone to
Emergency Hospital, where he
was treated,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Robot ':Suffers" for Man
As Surgeons Practice

The object Of the invention,
DIR. Haslinger explained, Is to
enable physicians to perfect
their technique without the
usual suffering and danger to
the patient.
The synthetic patient" has the
further advantage that doctors
can work on it at leisure with.
out any human agony occaSioncd
by gagging.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
but TYDOI, Gasolines
are 99iS9a5% Gum-Free

Valves stuck?. GUM. Loss OF power!
GUM Hard carbOn! Feed lines
clOgged? GUM does it.
GUM in gasoIines puts sticky, gummy tar
in your motor. GUM is power thief. You
may find it anywhere. But there is one
sure way to keep it out of your gas tank.
Use Hi-test TYDOL. For it is o9%%b% gum
free!
Super-reGned by series of the most ad-
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
QUARANTINE MODIFIED

The plant quarantine has. been
slightly modified, it was an
nounced today by the Department
of Agriculture. Hereafter vege-
table plants may enter and leave
the District without inspection
and certification.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
do this TO your motor

Why TydOl GasOlfnes are
99%%a% Gum.Free
4. SELECTED CRUDES.. Crudes selected for their
cleanliness are multifractOnated" by superre6ning
euuumen costing millions Each crude gets the exact
degree of refining it requires.
2. "GUMSTAPPED".. In towering fractiOnatiOn
stills of the most advanced type Htest TYDoL is refined
to gum.free purity The gumcarrying gasoline is drawn
off for re-dstillaOn long before the refining process
is completed.
2. GUM.FREE RLENDING...Tide Waters exclu.
sive secret blend
power, highest, antiknOck qualities of Hi-test TYDoL"
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

TUNE IN ROY ATWELLS TIDE WATER
INN .. $50 to 6:45 p NJ Eastern Daylight
Saving Time every Monday, Wed"
3nesday and Friday Columbia Network.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
IMMIGRATION STEP
BY HOOVER PRAISED
Matthew woll, in Radio Talk, Ex-
presses Hope for Curb Action
by Congress.

Measures taken by President Hoover
to restrict immigration in the face OF
widespread unemployment In this coun-
try were commended by Matthew VOL
president of Americas Wage Farmers
Protective Conference in radio address
delivered from station WRC in Wash
inEton last night and broadcast over
the network Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Mr.. Woll expressed the hope that the
Presidents executive order, limiting
entries to those who could definitely
establish the fact they would not be-
come a public charge, wculd be affirmed
by legislative enactment. Otherwise, he
said, it would only serve as tenn
porary expedient.'
The importance Of such action Is EN-
phasized by the facts. he said. While
it is true that since January there has
been a temporary emigration greater
than immigration, taking the statistics
for the last nine months as whole" ne
said, there is an increase OF permanent
immigration amounting to over 114,O00,
and, for the last six months since the
issuance Of the Executive order, there
has been a net increase Of alien popu-
lation for permanent residence amount
ing to over 47.000."
Mr.. Woll attacked members Of Con.
gress who are seeking to lift some OF
the restrictions placed on immigration,
as voicing the old appeal Of selfish in
tereStS."
Evening star., 1931-05-05
HIGHLANDS BODY
. HITS NEW PARKING
Modification of Ban and
Angle Rule in Wide
Streets Asked.

The washington Highlands Citizens
Association. at a meeting last night
vigorously protested the parking regu-
lations recently put into effect in down.
town Washington, which bar parking
anywhere in that area between and
80 am. and completely outlaw dag
onal parking.
In a resolution adopted. the aSSocia-
ton held that 1t believed angle parking
should be permitted on wide streets.
and also that the parking ban should
be modified.
An Illuminating talk on the AVE-
year program for the development OF
the Southeast section. IN ACCORDANCE
with budget plans. was made at the
meeting by Dr. E. E. Richardson, presl-
dent of the Congress Heights CITIZENS
Association, guest of the washington
Highlands group.
An address by Isaac Cans on the
1881 District cleanup campaign also
was heard by the citizens. He urged
not only that citizens cooperate In the
annual effort to renovate the city, but
also that property owners should take
steps to keep their land clean through
out the year.
A temporary playground for the COM
munity for use during the Summer
months will be sought by a special
committee of the citizens association
appointed last night. The group Will
call on Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. di-
rector of public buildings and public
parks. with proposal to establish the
playground on Government-ownedp prop
erty near oxford Run.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
Reaches Tooth Milestone
u. C. WOMAN Will CELEBRATE THURSDAY.
HERITAGE Of longevity trOm her
Puritan ancestors has Rrought
a Mrs. Diana Cole HaEelton at

A HERITAGE Of longevity trOm her
~ Puritan ancestors has RrouGht
"A Mrs Diana Cole HaEelton ct
4 a SlS7 Thirty-etghth Atlsst ~
her Tooth birthday m the best
Of health and spirits,
Mrs. HAAelton widow at Asa LYMAN
Easelton. = pioneer Washington met
chant who died In l0OH during htS
ninety-nlnth year. viii celebrate het
birthday Thursday In the company NJ
q few intimate friends and the dAugh-
ters who make their home with heg
Misses Anna q, and llliie E, klaselton,
Has interest IR Lite,
Mrs. HAseiton still gets about the
house. up and down stepA, and stiil has
an active interest In life, although
somewhat enfeeh.ed.
Strangely enough. her memory OF
events prior To the Ctvil War Is clearer
than her memory of things which have
occurred more recently,
She recalls. AS II u was yesterday" "
how Presidents and statesmen of that
day used to drive up In their carriages
to buy boots and shoes AZ her huS-
bands store on Seventh street between
D and Z streets.
Came Here As Rride.
Mrs. Haselton came here a. q bride
from Northern New York In 1887 with
her She brought one OF her most
treasured posseSsionS-A bit OF I'm
ported calico aS Q memento Of her flrSt
meeting with her husband. She still
has It,
Mr.. Hazelton. then q young merchant
in New York State, gave IL to her when
she was 3 years old for being q good
girl" and minding her parents.
Up until recent years Mrs Hazelton
had been active in the D. A. r.. Daugh-
ters Of 1912, and in local chapter Of
the Daughters of the Eastern Star
Mrs. Hazelton from time to time has
amused herself by writing poetry, some
Of which her family has published.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
TIDAL BASIN is URGED
AS MEMORIAL TO TAFT
Remaining to Taft Lake and Suit
able Statues Suggested in
Capital Magazine.

Remaining the Tidal Basin Taft
Lake" and the erection Of two suitable
statues amid the cherry trees are urged
in the May issue Of the Nations Capt.
tai magazine as fitting memorial to
the late Chief Justice William Howard
Taft. The statues are urged as tribute
to Mr.. Taft for the part he played in
having the cherry trees planted around
the basin.
Another contribution In the May Is
sue is an article by Secretary Of Com
merce Lamont depicting the activities OF
his department and the progress Of the
new Commerce Department Building,
now nearing completion.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
Services for Mrs. Reid.

PARIS, May 5 (P).-Memorial serv-
ices for Mrs Whitelaw Reid, who died
last week at Cap Ferrat, Will be held
Thursday at the American Cathedral
with Dean Beekman oficiating. Rep
resentatives Of the French government
and the American and British en-
bassies will attend. Funeral services
will be held in New York. The body
will be taken to the United States
aboard the Mauretania Saturday.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
HINES TO TOUR SOUTH
Veterans Administrator to Select
Hospital Sites.

Veterans Administrator Hines left
yesterday for trip in the Southeastern
States TO visit proposed sites for veter-
ans hospitals.
His once was not informed of his
itinerary except that he has an engage
ment in Jacksonville, Fla, Thursday. A
site in the vicinity of Columbia, S. c.,
has to be chosen for a hospital and a
location determined for a branch of the
Soldiers Hcme in Central Florida. He
Is expected TO visit both areas.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
HELD IN CHURCH THEFTS
Mother Of 12 Children Admits
Lifting Parishioners' Purses.

BALTIMORE, Md, May LP.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Grace Engle, mother OF IL
children, was held in $3.50 bail for
grand jury action yesterday after she
admitted theft of two pocketbooks from
parishioners of the Fourteen Holy Mar
tyrs' Church Ito keep from starving TO
death"
The woman was arrested In the lobby
of the church. Magistrate John T.
Tormollan said she had been receiving
aid from one of the church's charity
agencies.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
Hurt Repairing Cement Mixer,

Canney Schaffer. "a years old, Alex
sndria, Va, received injuries resulting
in the loss Of his right arm late yes
terday in an accident at the plant Of
the 6moot Sand g. Gravel Co., Thirty
first and K streets. He was repairing
q cement mixer. The injured man Is
in Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
AristOCratiC white Porcelain the ouE finish
that could meet THE high stamdards Of Frgid!zire

aire apart from all other refrigerators.
Water turns to ice with amazing speed
when you set the convenient Cold Con-
troll. Even wilted vegetables become crisp
again in the famous Hydrator Ice cubes
tumble from the Quickube Ice Tray with
just slight pressure of your finger tips.
And added to these outstanding adj
vantages are elevated shelves !. . flat
service-shelf top and quiet, con-
cealed, surplus-powered unit that uses
current On!y Il fen minutes each bOay.
Visit our showroom and let us give
you complete demonstration Any
Frigidaire. can be bought on convenient
terms arranged to suit the purchaser.
Evening star., 1931-05-05

Of the Board Of Education. She charges
that the District Commissioners, with
out notice to her. paved four alleys near
property owned by her on Thirteenth
street between NJ and N streets and
assessed her S428 40.
Through Attorney Godfrey L. Nun
Evening star., 1931-05-05

ter, the petitioner claims that the law
specifically requires notice TO be served
and opportunity TO be given the tax
payer to be heard before the work is
Evening star., 1931-05-05
SUES IN ALLEY PAVING

Suit to cancel an assessment for the
paving Of alleys adjacent to her prop
erty has been filed by Mrs. Marie c.
Carusi, widow Of the former president
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
LA LEY CONTRA LOS CIGA-
RRILLOS FIGURA EN- LA
ORDEN DEL Ola

Tallahassee, Julio 16.-La ley
estableciendo un impuesto del
20 por ciento a los cigarrillos fl
gura en- ell calendario de hoy en-
el Senado, no obstante haberla
informadO ACKNOWLEDGMENT ell
Comite de Hacienda e Impues-
tos, con votaci6n de 7 contra 6.
La ley, pasada por la Camara
fijandole 5 centavos de impues-
to a cada paquete de cigarrillos
de menos de 70 cenTavos Y 10
centavos a los paquetes de ma
yor costo, fue enmendada, redu-
ciendosele al 20 por ciento.
La Camara resumi6 la consi-
deraci6n de leyes destinadas a
crear suficientes ingresos para
cubrir las necesidades del esta
do por dos amos. FL microbes pa
SO una ley fijando impuestos a
las Iicencias de PROFESSIONALS +;
una ley fijando cinco centavos
de impuestos por cada pie cua-
drado en- las carteleras anuncia-
doras y una ley disponiendo que
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
ATENTADOS CONTRA LOS
LIDERS FASCISTAS DE
GENOVA

Geneva, Julio 16.-Las auto
ridades aconsejan a los liders
fascistas que no abran ellos mis-
mos los paquetes que Sc les man
den por correo, sino que los lie
ven al Quartet de la policia, que
Sc encargara de abrirlos.
Cuarenta plumas de fuente
llenas con altos explosives Sc en-
viaron en- los 1ltimos dias a Off
ciales fascistas, resultando heri-
dos dos de estos. Por correo Sc
mandaron las plumas, pero los
funcionarios del servicio postal
no han podido encontrar a los
criminales.
Una bomba explode en- los
mueIles sin causar dah0s de con-
sideraci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
APELARA Ell CONDADO DE
UNA DECISION DEL JUEZ
PARKS

La comisi6n del condado de
Hillsborough llev6 aver ante la
corte suprema del estado, en- a.
pelaci6n, la sentencia del juez
Parks, de Ia corte del circuito
de aquf, otorgando a la Sra. Ma
ry P. Kinsett, por danos que Sc
lie causaron a un naranjal con
motive de extenderse una carre-
terra, la suma de $1,000.
Present6 la Sra. Kinsett una
reclamation de 81, 400 soste-
niendo que habfa concedido al
condado solo Is pies de su terre
no y que despues comprob6 Sc lie
habfan quitado as mas, averian-
dole dos hileras de naranjos ST.
tuados junto a la c~arretera.
Representa- al condado en- ell
htigio los letrados Sutton, Till
man y Reeves.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA
IL DE Los So
CIALISTAS .

Madrid, Julio 16.-Los que
>bservan la situaci6n spolitica
,reen que ell nuevo gobierno, el
Tue dimane de la asamhlea cons
ituyente, pasara momentos muy
luros tratando de convencer a
os obrer@ y a los campesinos
>obres.
Para los socialistas la situa-
ion sera dificil 81 tratan de CO.
aborar con un gobierno de la
ierecha porque la revoluci6n es-
pamela no ha sido un movimien-
to meramente politico, sino el
resultado de una profunda in
c~onformidad economical por par
tie de los trabaiadores industrial
'es y los hambrientos campesi
los que consumer SUI vida sir
viendo a los propietarios de la
tifundios.
Los sindicaIistas comunistas
son dos grandes heterogeneous
en- ell future de la nAeva repd.
blica. y
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
LA NUEVA OFICIALIDAD
DE LA LOGIA IDEAL No. SIS

Ha tornado possession la nue.
va oficialidad de la Logia Ideal
No. SIS de los Odd Fellows.
Componen este cuerpo los
siguientes senores: Bias G. Ro
driguez, P. G.; Leopoldo D..
Dfaz, N. G.; Jose Cacciatore,
V. G.; Tomas Carbonell, r. s.;
Jose D. Alfonso, L. S.; Bias G..
Rodriguez, Rec. See'y. Inocen
clio Toral, Fin. Sec'y.; Jer6ni-
mo Orestano, Tesorero; Jose
A. Villa, Guarda; Heriberto
Souto, Conductor, y en- cargos
de menor importancia Aurelio
Arias, Benjamin Menendez,
Manuel NJ. Menendez, Julio
Cacciatore, William Dfaz, Girls
pulo Vale y Jose A. Longo.
Qued6 nombrado captain
del team de grades Ell Sr. Herr
berto Souto.
La gaceta., 1931-07-16
NINOS UTILIZADOS PARA
VIOLAR LA PROHIBITION

Atlanta, julio 16.-Tres nj
nos, ell menor de once amos y ell
mayor de 16, fueron arrestados
aver por violar la ley prohibit
cionista.
Blanche Cobb, de II amos,
fue acusada de vender whiskey.
Edward Awtrey, de 10 amos, de
ir a comprarlo para su padre y
Grayd Thompson, de Is, fue
sorprendido en- una investiga-
ci6n de la policfa conjuntamen-
tie con su madre, Mrs. M. B.
Witt, y sus dos hermanas, Mrs.
Mae Adams Y Miss Nina B.
Thompson. Todos ingresaron en-
la Carcel.