davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Court law, all passed by the recent
Legislature, as outstanding pieces of
legislation sponsored by women's organ
iZations.
Goes in Eject June /.
The sign control bill, which the
Senator declared would make Maryland
more attractive, will go into effect
June !.
A plea for unity in the Democratic
ranks in the coming presidential cam
paign was made by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, vice chairman, Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and principal speaker
at the luncheon. Mrs. Ross told the
women the Republicans were counting
on a division in the Democratic ranks
to gain a victory in 1882.
Mrs. Ross spoke at length on the
present economic situation, pointing not
only to the widespread unemployment.
but also to Government figures which
showed the number of incomes in the
$4,000 class have decreased nearly SO
per cent in the last few years. while
90 per cent of the Nations wealth has
become concentrated in Is per cent
of its population.
Others Who Spoke.
Others who addressed the meeting
were Mrs John c. Whitley, congress
sional committeewoman; Mrs Mary H.
Duvall, president, United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland; Delegate
Charles c. Marbury and M. Hampton
Magruder.
The guests were welcomed by Mrs
A. M McFadden, president of the
Women's Democratic Club of the seven
tenth district, who presided, and j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

BROOKS DreSsss-Thir2 Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Enos Ray, chairman Of the State
Central Committee.
Special guests included Mrs. Mary W.
Browning, former county commissioner:
Delegate William F. Keys, former Sheriff
Charles S. Early, County Commissioner
Walter M. Grimes and County Clerk
James S. Heal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Dresses with plain or printed jackets, print
ed suits with white blouses. Silk crepe for
daytime, chiffon for afternoon or evening.
Grounds are white, navy, black and pasteIs.
Sizes IA to TO- 80 to 48. Tomorrow, SIS!
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Court law, all passed by the recent
Legislature, as outstanding pieces Of
legislation sponsored by womens organ
iZations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Big prints, little prints, flowers, dots,
checks, all-oyer or border prints it
doesn't really matter so long as you have
printed dress with jacket, or printed silk
suit. And what lovely ones are here!
Brooks Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

the contestants win b the basis on
which awards viii be made. The prizes
range from medals to $500 agricultural
college scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
SALE or EXCHANGE.
SALE--LnTS.

- NKARBY VfR0NIA-TWo L0TS- 10
5eet front, city water, other Improvement
SrQwlng section, coed homes. Concrete
nignWey ana bus service within half square.
L0ta VIII be worth several times present
price. Address Box SOB, Star once
UNIVERSITY PARK. 20 BY 100. ALI M
$500. tmprovements. Dist. 1885.
II YOU WANT A LOT DON'T MISS TINS
0pp0rtuinty; We are authorised to sell
severel choice lots In community Of at
tFective. detached homes on and near upper
18TH street and Rock Greek PARK Con-
xxenisTt location, high elevation and won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

HOUsEs-rURNIsHED AND UNFUR
BURLEITH. 371s T ST. NW-ATTRAcTTvr
six-room house; EaraKe: FriRidatre; unfur-
nished. t77.5o; furnished. 500 as
1905 WEBSTER ST. NV.
2-car Earage.
DoNNELLY & PLANT, INC.
1873 Park Rd. NV. Col. 0s9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
WANTED-LOTs.

WILL BUY ONE OR MORE LOTS AND GIVE
IN exchange nearby new brick houses rent
Ing from $3.50 to $500 per year. Apply g. A.
YOUNG. National $500.
WANTED BUILDING LOTS AT ONCE.
Metropolitan 1856.
Evening. Ca. 2403. a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
NAVY ORDERS

Orders issued to officers under date
Of August ~, 1881.
Lieut. Comdr. John H. Hold. IT,. de-
tached u. s. 8 Salt Lake City. 70 Re-
cruiting Station, Hampton Roads, Va,
for temporary duty.
Lieut. William w. Behrens. detached
q. 8. s. wyoming, TO duty ct the Naval
Training Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Karl j. Christoph, detached
Port au Prince, HAITI 70 duty Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. George s. Dean, orders June II
modified; to u. s. 8. Rigel.
Lieut.. Walter r. Jones, detached u.
8. s. Dallas. to q. 8. s. Blakeley.
Lieut.. Walter p. Weidner. detached
y. s. s. Bushnell, to U. s. 8. Rochester.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Howard 7. Or
Vile. detached Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. j.. about September 80. 70
y. 8. 8. Langley for duty as Astrological
officer.
Ensign Arthur ]. Barrett. r.. orders
July 20 revoked: to continue duty U. o.
s. Maryland.
Ensign Lee d. Boyle, detached Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about Au-
gust 20, to U. s. s. Nevada.
Ensign Herschel A. House, detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla, to
U. s. 8. Lexington.
Medical Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. Max Silverman IN. O.,
orders July IL modified, TO duty at the
Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf
Lieut. (Junior Grade George ".
Raines IN. CO., detached Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island, Calf, to U. o. o.
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
$500. ROBERT =, HEATER,
colorado Bldg. Rhana Tlfefriek Iaan

Your CHOICE or THE q LOTS AT PAGE
land on the main road Or more e. se SiUOcsp
Average sire: e0xl20. The Rockville car
line, electrieity. telephcne and gas there
restricted subdivision In MARYLAND north
vest OF the city. Priced to attract buyers
before DEVELOPMENT. Terms, $40 down and
LouIs r. SHOEMAKER.
l4o1 New York Ave, NV. National 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
sALE--HouSEs.

CAPITOL HfT.T--C0zY BRICK HOME. 8
rooms and bath. WIDOW must sell. About
price, 1880 snail go c.sh payment ana
HIGHEST POINT M CHEVY CHASE. d. O.
Corner home, center-hah plan. alf-briek
construction; ) bed rooms. baths, 3-car
model Kitchen with buiit-in breakfast set.
Surprisingly low price and terms, Drive out
Conn. ave. TO Cumberland st.. then west 70
1927 Or phone Clev. 1883.
BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND ist
nw.-An unusual offer In . splendid e-roora
brick residence. Only s7,7Bo: t3S0 cash, bal
ance monthly. Quick action necessarys n. N.
DE SHAzO. 4l0 Bond Building. National
1884. 2ee
cleo; redecorated throuRhout; immed. pos
Price. $500; terms $500 cash. SIS per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

MoVINC-PACKING-sT0RAoE.
SPECIAL Low RATE FOR RETuRN LOAD
50 ClficaEos ST. Louis or intermediates p9IfltE,
about 6epk u. North o7p0. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
English Homes in
FOXAIJ.

Double fronts, six and eight rooms
one, two and three baths; opensfre.
place; double screened porches beau
tiful wa1lcd-in garden; garage. Fur.
nished model home, 44th and Volta
pl. Three blocks south of Reservoir
I'd. Open until $50 pm.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
1922 X ST. Natl 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
2ALR.-..RARMa

iiS ACRES. MOSTLY CLEARED: GOOD &
rM, house, Montg. Co., close IN. $1,000 cash.
balance easy terms. Wis. 455o-J.
ITS ACRES, STREAM. SPRINGS; RICH.
level sotli special for tobacco: farming i'm
elements; $500; SIS. Address Box 12-B. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
HOUsES-FURNTSHFD

MASSACHUSETTS PARK-REsTDENCR AT
tractiyely furnished. rooms, baths. IarE
sleeping porch, fireplace garage VIII leas
year longer. Tel. CT. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
RALE-ACREAGE

FOR SALE--CEMETERY SITE ND. NEAR
assured; generously financed FULTON r.
GORDON, Peoples Insurance. Bldg. Dist. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

el7 21th ST. n,w.--e rms, water. .$25 90
illf N. J. ave. s.e.-< rms, gas, water. 1880
VIM. p. NORMOYLE,
BIO ST. NV. National 2355.
oOI.ORED-6 ROOMS, bath. ELEC.,. GAS:
newly papered and painted; near 9Th and
d SITS. s.w. Rent, S32.B0,
&c rooms; newly papered; N st. Sc. Rent
Several nats, NV. section. Rent. $40 to
s22. so mo.
s-room A., newly papered; ne. Rent.
go mo.
Z. M. AIKEN, eat 18th ST., Nat. 1855.
Eyenings Wis 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26


BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
and .i:s s :; .ss siec s's sssS ssS mo- furnace
6O6 NJ St. NV.
sco .ns and s. Ss. only sg and $50: :s es:S
asSss SPP 8, IS ssI Id, 81 2 q h.. lssa
NEW HOMES
FOR COLOREp.
Farkside Homes Adjoining
100000
Anseostis Park Project.
Group twenty-one.
Kingman Park Development.
Oyer 400 families have bought these Won I.
ture home independence.
$6,450.
Easy. Terms.
sample House.
$40 23rd St. NE.
Open and Lighted Until 0 PM Daily.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Nations, osSss: sl'or and s sss i;Eh st. NV
FOR COLORED-$5,5O0.
/, Located block from 9Th and Rhode
S.sS s sys nv . sss sEssn h sna
ass ,Sss s.sn as heautifully seG.aoaassd
nsT ns Esss.n new new xasar.:
Ss I:.r o y II p S..c s sp1sosH roS ON
month Both houses are Included at
this low Price. GALL
r. NJ. HOOKER.
Tower BLDG. Met. 7eso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Medical Corus.

Aberdeen showed the greatest pro-
portional increase In population of
cities in the recent census OF Scotland,
it now having 167,259 residents,
growth Of 1926, or So per cent. In
the last,10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
a CHARMING. cozY HONE.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Very easy terms be made on this
ideally located home. II Is in new condi-
ton and has new awnings. front and rear.
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat and
electric lights. big kitchen with expensive
heat control gas range. cabinet and porce-
iain-top table. Storage room in basement.
GARAGE Pretty flowers and shrubbery; on
very attractive paved, tree-lined street.
81, rS W trse 9 su''s sotoos -
occupy. CALL Mr.. YOUNG, EXTENSION
Evening star., 1931-12-18
FALL BREAKS HIP
Of JUDGE SELLERS
Juvenile Court Jurist Slips
on Rug-Confined to
Hospital.

Judge Kathryn Sellers Of Juvenile
Court is recovering in Garfield Hospital
today from fracture of the right hip
sustained Tuesday when she slipped on
a rug in her home, 1471 Monroe street,
and fell heavily to the floor
Physicians in attendance say she will
be confined to the hospital for five or
six weeks and that it may be several
months before she is able to walk.
Judge O'Toole Takes Place.
While she is incapacitated, Judge
Mary O'Toole of Municipal Court will
preside in Juvenile Court. This desig-
nation was made yesterday by Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the District
Supreme Court. The order was made
effective Immediately, but the first ses-
sion of the court does not come until
Monday.
Judge Sellers fell when a rug slipped
on a newly waxed floor. She was dis
covered in pain by her housekeeper
and put to bed.
Hip Set at Hospital.
DR.. Maurice Protas was summoned
and ordered her to the hospital. There
the hip was set by DR.. Protas and DIR
Charles Stanley White. DR.. Protas said
this morning that it was too early to
tell whether the broken bone Is mend
ing properly, but that Judge Sellers was
resting comfortably.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
HORSE SHOW LIST
HAS NOTED NAMES
Nine Classes of Hunters and
Jumpers on Program Be-
ginning at 8 Tonight.

A distinguished list Of horsemen and
horses will be represented in the show
ring tonight at the opening event of
the Riding and Hunt Club Winter sea-
son. The first of the evenings nine
classes for hunters and jumpers will
start at 8 pm. in the club inclosure
at Twenty-second and P streets.
Mrs. Simon Patterson's champion
Prince H, a winner throughout the
Eastern circuit this year. Mrs. William
J. Chewning's Mermaid, high jumper
Chester A. Gwinn's Easy Money and
mounts owned by Maj. George Patton,
Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Betty Couzens
and score of others will be seen in
action.
Numerous out-of-town exhibitors will
ship to Washington for tonight's COM
petition. Among them are D. o. Burr,
Dr. r L. Humphrey and Moffett Bur
CESS of Middleburg, Dave Smith of
Warrenton and M. Delporte of Balti-
more
Approximately $50 entries are ex-
pected in the various divisions of the
show. Judges will be Judge j. r. H.
Alexander and J. E. Keyser. Cups for
award to the first prize winners in
each class have been donated by the
Cuban Ambassador, Don Orestes Fer
rara; the Austrian Minister, Edgar l..
G. Prochnik; Don Ramon Padilla, sec
ond secretary of the Spanish embassy;
Oily Ismail Bey, first secretary of the
Egyptian legation Lieut.. Col. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Claude w. Owen, John
F'inerty and the Riding and Hunt Club.
Opportunities for every type of lep-
per will be offered in the events con-
tested tonight. They will include:
Ladys hunter, handy hunter, open
jumpers, handicap jumping, hunt teams
and hack and hunter competitions.
Post entries are acceptable.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
BLUE RIDGE BUSSES
GET UTILITIES O. K.
Two Members of Commission Meet
to Transact Routine Business.
Hartman Absent.

The Public Utilities Commission met
Yesterday with two members present
and transacted routine business. The
third member, Harleigh H. Hartman,
has resigned.
The commission granted an applica-
ton of the Blue Ridge Transportation
Co. to operate five buses up Fourteenth
street to 1886 New York avenue on
condition that the Greyhound lines cut
out % trips down Thirteenth street
from New York to Pennsylvania ave-
nueS.
An application of the Capital Trac-
ton Co. to continue its Chevy Chase
locp bus line via the Episcopal Home
at Nebraska avenue and Rock Greek
Ford road was also granted
The Southside Transportation Co. was
granted permission to operate a line of
busses in and out of Washington from
Petersburg, Va.
The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
was authorized to run bus line south
on Fifteenth street and west on Consti-
tuition avenue when the new Commerce
Department Building is opened for bus
mess.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Arsenic Is Found
On Peppers Sold
To ID. C.. Consumers

Health Officer William C. Fow-
Ter today issued a public warning
that tests in his chemical labora-
tory have shown that green pep
pers on sale in Washington have
sufficient arsenic to be very in
furious to any person eating
them.
DR.. Fowler said that some of his
inspectors have noticed peppers
on sale coated with a white sub
stance and that chemical analysis
revealed the substance was arsenic,
probably the result of spraying
the plants with ,insecticide.
DR.. Fowler said that the peppers
should be thoroughly washed be-.
fore using for human consump-
ton.
He said that in Baltimore re-
Gently the same trouble had been
encountered with cabbages, but
that in the District the only veg
etable so far found to be contain
mated with arsenic is green pep
perS.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
VERDICT SATISFIES
D|GGS' ATTORNEYS
Will Not Appeal or Ask New
Trial in Norman SIay-
ing Case.

Satisfied with the verdict Of second
degree murder, attorneys for Joseph H.
Diggs, colored slayer of Capt William
F. Norman, former special assistant to
the Attorney General, announced today
they would not ask for new trial or
take an appeal.
A jury last night found Diggs guilty
! of Second-degree murder after deliberat-
ing almost five hours. Sentence prob
ably will be imposed Monday by Justice
James NJ. Proctor of District Supreme
Court. The punishment may be from
20 years to life imprisonment.
Consider Verdict Victory.
Defense attorneys considered the ver-
dict victory, siEce Julian I. Richards,
assistant United States attorney, had
demanded that Diggs be convicted of
firSt-degree murder, as indicted. Had
such verdict been returned, q death
sentence would have been mandatory.
Government witnesses testified Diggs,
in his capacity as doorman at the Ward
man Park Hotel, had several arguments
with Norman because the lawyers
chauffeur parked his automobile in
restricted zone near the entrance. They
agreed Diggs approached Norman from
behind as he emerged from the hotel
August IL last and shot him twice i'll
the back He fired two more times after
Norman fell, one of the bullets taking
effect in the neck
The prosecution contended Diggs
should have complained to the hotel
management instead of insisting that
Norman order his chauffeur not to park
in the reserved area. Richards also pro-
duced witnesses who testified Diggs OBJ
tanned the pistol with which he shot
Norman the day before the fatal fight.
Police said the doorman originally in
sisted he had owned the weapon a year
or more.
Self-Defense Claimed.
Diggs testified he had been threat
ened by Norman and shot in self de
fense. He denied firing on the lawyer
from behind. His story that he was
struck in the face by Norman in the
hotel lobby was corroborated by Mrs
Robert L. owen, wife OF a former Sen
ator from Oklahoma and a guest at the
hotel.
More than a score of persons testified
TO Diggs' good character, including Will
liam P. McCracken, jr., former Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Represent
ative Hull of illinois,
Diggs was represented by E. Russell
Kelly and Frank Kelly.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
'IUCKY NUMBER" LOTS TAKEN.
BUT HOPES OF PROFITS FADE
Coosed Congregation Unable to Find Man Who Offered
to Buy When Payments Ended.

Times were hard and payments were
SLOW, even Rev. Whitfield himself being
somewhat delinquent, due to the illness
of his wife and other causes. For p
time 1t began to look as though the
balance due would never be paid in a
number Of cases
1t was just when payments were at
their lowest ebb, around the latter part
OF November. that second charming
young woman appeared.
She represented Philadelphia real
estate dealer, she declared, and came
TO buy, not to sell. The lot purchasers
were told that their lots were extremely
valuable and that the PHILADELPHIA
dealer would pay $3.50 apiece for them
but only on receiving a warranty deed
Tree OF membranes. This they could
not convey, the young woman Informed
them. until they had completed their
payments.
Made Out Contract.
As evidence of good faith, she drew
up a contract on sheet of plain
paper. putting this promise in writing
10 definitely close the bargain she
placed an official" seal in the form
OF a plain red sticker on the docu-
ment In the excitement of the mo-
ment no one thought to have the
contracts witnessed
Assured of a seven-fold profit the
lucky number" holders made haste
TO complete their payments on their
lots
About the first of December MANY
OF Rev. Whitfields church members, in
Guiding the minister himself, made
their last payments. December 5 they
received their deeds in due form. The
deeds were recorded and found to be
Vand, although to be sure, the lots to
which they gave title were far too small
Tor any useful purpose.
When the deeds were received Rev
Whitfield wrote to the Philadelphia
real estate dealer, informing him he
was ready to sell Members of his
flock wrote similar letters. To date
they have received no answer.
Investigation Started.
Although there is no evidence of
fraud in the sale of the lots, the Wash
ington Better Business Bureau has be-
gun an investigation to determine
whether there was any connivance be-
tween the sellers and the offers to buy.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
TWO SCIENTISTS WIN
SMITHSONIAN PRIZES
Institution to Present $4,000 Each
to DR.. A. E. Douglass and DR..
Ernst Antevs Tonight.

The Smithsonian Institution tonight
will honor two scientists who have
found ways to reconstruct the worlds
weather and to date events which pre-
ceded written history The men will be
awarded $4,000 each by Chief Justice
Hughes, chancellor of the Smithsonian
Board of Regents, in behalf of the Re-
search Corporation of New York.
They are DR.. Andrew Ellicott Doug
lass Of Tucson, Ariz, and DR.. Ernst
Antevs of the University of Stockholm,
Sweden.
DR.. Douglass developed the ''tree ring
method of prehistoric chronology. He
found the ring that marks a years
growth in every tree varies in width
according to the amount of rainfall
thus establishing key to past climates
He has extended tree-growth records in
the California Sequoias back 5000
years.
DR.. Antevs worked out a similar
chronology based on the annual layers
of clay left in the wake of melting
glaciers. The thickness of each layer
is a clue to the warmth of the climate
in that year. He has traced 1000 years
of clay layers in the Connecticut VAL
ley in New England
Each recipient will respond with q
half-hour illustrated account of his
principal researches.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
IMAM SHOOTS WIFE
AND WOUNDS SELF
Both Lie in Critical Condition
at Hospitals-MaritaI Rift
Held Cause of GunpIay.

While Mrs. Dorothy Fisher Bruck-
man, 20, lay near death in Casualty
Hospital today, her estranged husband
George F. Bruckman, %. who fired
four shots into her chest and then
turned his gun upon himself last night
when she refused to return to him
also was in a critical condition in
Providence Hospital.
The shooting occurred in Bruckman S
automobile, parked on vacant lot at
Second and L streets southeast,
The pair separated for the fourth
| and last time several months ago, ac-
cording to the girls mother. Mrs H o.
Fisher, $40 Fifth street southeast with
whom she has since been living.
Fired Suddenly, Wife Says.
"Since the separation he has been
after her to go back with him. Mrs
Fisher said. She wouldn't do it,
though. and last Saturday night while
my husband and I were visiting our
home town. Carlisle, Pa, he came to
the house and tried to make her go
away with him"
Mrs. Bruckman told fourth precinct
police her husband met her and her
sister last night at the downtown
5-and-l0-cent store, at which they are
employed After taking her sister home.
she said, he drove to the lot and parked
his car.
Then. she continued, he renewed his
pleading for her to makeup" but she
refused. Suddenly, she said ne drew
his revolver and opened fire.
Bullets Go Through Cards.
Mrs. Bruckman instinctively raised
box Of Christmas cards. which she
was taking home. and attempted to
shield herself with them. The bullets
tore through the cards and lodged above
her heart.
AS the young woman leaped from
the machine and staggered away. her
husband placed the gun to his hea d
ana pulled the trigger again. Then
he jumped from the automobile and
staggered after his wife.
Frank Harvey employed at The Eve
nlng star garage, near the scene of the
shooting, ran into the street when he
heard the first shot. He found the
wounded girl in front of the garage
apparently on the verge Of collapse.
He assisted her into the garage and
telephoned for an ambulance. Harvey
then ran into the street again.
Man Found Searching Pockets.
Bruckman, meanwhile, had fallen be-
meath lamp-post at the corner. Break
ing through the crowd which had gath
cred, Harvey found colored man
searching Bruckman's pockets.
Harvey pushed the man aside. With
out word, the man struck him and
fed At about the same time BRICK
man regained his feet staggered about
100 feet and collapsed again.
Policemen, arriving in response to
Harvey's telephone CALL had the wound
ed couple taken to the hospitals
Bruckman, an automobile mechanic
living at 1917 K street, was placed
under guard.
The wounded girl still was claspine
the package of cards when the officers
reached the scene.
The gun disappeared Immediately
after the shooting, and it is thought
that the man who hit Harvey stole it
Bruckman, according to Mrs. Fisher
had been carrying the weapon for sew.
eral months.