davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Belated Motorists
Purchasing Plates

Anyone operating an automobile
with 1880 license plates. is subject
declared Monday morning.
Although Saturday was the last
day that plates could be obtained
without penalty, two long lines OF
motorists damned the office Of Tax
Collector J. j. Fox Monday morn
ing 10 purchase plates.
Those buying plates now are for
ced to pay a penalty unless they
make an affidavit swearing that
their a has not been In use since
Jan. I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Extra Session Now
Seems Inevitable

WASHINGTON, FEB. 2-tP-Ad-
mlnistration and democratic lead
ers found a lone point Of agree
ment today in their stubborn bat
tie over relief legislation.
All concurred In the opinion that
a special session Of congress lies
unavoidably ahead unless one side
or the other is willing to make
concessions.
The chieftains OF both camps
stoou inflexibly upon rigidly drawn
battle lines. while from the ranks
on either side came some few evil
dences Of a disposition to COM
promise
AT the heart OF the controversy
lay the democratic proposal that
So. 100000 be appropriated for the
relief activities or the Red Cross
in the drought area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Associated Press Photo


tonic for the heart. The Royal
Family or Broadway" Is rich In
comedy, romance. pathos and
drama. 1t is invested with spark
ling glamor-it moves with the
Dazzling speed or a meteor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Bladder
Weakness

II getting Up Nights. Backache. fire.
quent day calls. Leg Pains. Nervous
ness. or Burning. due TO functional
Bladder Irritation. In acid conditions.
makes you feel tired. depressed and
discouraged. try the Cystex Test. Works
fast. starts circulating through the
system In Is minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive action
Don't give I'D. Try Cystex pronounced
Si1E-tcxi TODAY. under the Iron-ClAd
Guarantee. Must quickly allhy these
conditions, improve restful sleep and
energy. or money back. Only 6oc 81
druEEistss adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
TODAY'S MARKETS

pool cables and some southern sell
ing. The initial offerings were fair
III well taken BY covering ana trade
buying. but the selling continued
and prices eased off another 3 or
4 points by the end of the frs
half hour.
March sold down to 1929 anS
July to 1919 making net declines
OF about 7 70 9 points. Trading was
quiet at the lover prices but de-
mand was limited and the market
barely steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. Pip Grains
advanced early today after a wav-
ering start. Lack OF moisture over
most domestic wheat territory led
10 increased uneasiness regarding
prospective crop damage. Liverpool
stocks or wheat showed curtailment.
although stocks on ocean passage
enlarged.
Opening unchanged to 3-8 cent
off. wheat later scored material up
turns. Corn also started unchanged
ia 3-8c down, and subsequently rose
all around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

THAT disgusting brown" r,orn;nv
taste IN your mouth, a whitish ar
yellow coated tongue-these arr ru1rr
signs your breath u had.
The tongue and mouth Is noth;nv
or less than the upper end Cf YOUR
stomach ana intestines. When the con-
dition below u upset and badly dTrrsfed
food IS souring in these orrsn~. vn,,r
breath tells the story and Mi fhn r,1S,rh
washes and antiseptirs can't maaL NV
oEendIngc dorf for morethanafew minsrTr& w,
neeo 1anlae 70 correct thin cnndifior- ~
Taken before meals TanTac prnwpneu g.
tinn "a Eas md acids no there in rn .n,.1nan
paoatsng cr distress. Taniar helps %rerr'Isse N.
bowels. too. and 50 with your svu1er e.. ~
1870 Toms md acids w. how ynnr brrash
NV Immediately Hwrrtmnmd. C~f NJ k-rvin 4~1-n
N y9ur druggist Accept nD guhstitmfr SaasAar
action cr money hack 0AHS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-tHI-tU. >.
ID. A.-Potatoes slow: sacked per
cwt. Wisconsin round whites 1885,
las; Minnesota round whites lis
LIS: Idaho russets l.65-i.75; Col
orado McClure's l.75-l.85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
RuLLETIN

CFirst figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
DAY: third. wind velocity az y q.
m: fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-P-Cotton
opened steady at a decline Of 3 to
) points in response 10 easier Liver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

are nothing but demi-tasses. you
know. only served piping hot And
they do seem TO have a kick that
helps to start the day right"
That coffee has a ~Eick" and IS a
stimulant Il one or the charges
made against It by its enemies. bit
both doctors and scientists agree
that, properly made. 1t also pro-
vides aromatic volatile oils which
have q helpful effect on many peo-
pie. Furthermore. a. usually served
az breakfast II has the beneficial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

The temperature Of the body II
ordinarily highest at 6 u. m. and
lowest al ? a n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
NESNRED


As nm effective ana quick relief for
Group. Chest Colds and Sore Throat
q trial VIII convince you.
Nor SAILS EEeryEherr. zoe "a u.
Trial Sample On Rsausst--Dept 70
eArk xahsEataEx QQu San AntpnIo. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

During Middle Ages Christians be-
gan the New Year on March rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
FLU EPIDEMIC
4M~~@eH
DANGER seen

Prepare now 70 fight of ISFLU-
ENzA- Simple precautions n home
Treatment would avoid great mnIurtsy
@f cases.
A prominent health authority has sent
ont r warning against n possible
INFLUENZA epidemic. Now IA the
time to be on guard for the influenza
germ Watch your cold. A good plan
20 follow 70 10 heat a little Of ABS0RB0
in y spoon and inhaie enc vapors night
and morning. also apply n little up the
nostrils several times q day, especially
Just before being exposed 10 crowds.
ABSORBO IN composed or MENTHOL.
EICALIPTOL. CAMPHOR. OIL OF
PINE and other ingredients whose
vapors when inhaled carry the medica-
zion directly through the lungs aud air
passages and at the same time ID n
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin, relieving the congestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
City Briefs

Listen in-McKeSson Hour. Spe-
cial Music. KPRC Tuesday. 8 p. m.
Becker's Drug Store sells McKesson
goods. Phone I'll. ADV.
) { a e 4 Communication. Rio
"a Grande Lodge No. 81. A.
IA F. g. A. NJ. viii be held at
IN Masonic Temple. at 7.30
NoN o'clock Tues. evening All
W members requested and
visiting brethren fraternaliy invited
20 tend. Jas. "A. Wigington, w M;
w. w. Ball. Secy.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Rain Drenches Firen1en,
But Mardi Gras Rules

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 13.
All Winchester has, been in a
carnival mood since the. two
large associations of firemen be-
gan thronging the Frederick
county seat Tuesday. and rain
which has fallen intermittently
for the past 48 hours has failed
to dampen the Mardi Gras spirit.
A torchlght parade last night,
with shrieking fire sirens. throaty
auto exhaust alarms, deafening
bugles and horns, cowbells, drums
and the yells. of firemen on a
holiday was a picturesque feature.
Young .firemen, who all day
had rOmped the streets in fam
taStic costumes, beach pajamas
and wOmen's dresses, enlivened
the parade with their antics.
Tuesday. and last night, this
same younger element kept the
town watching and listening-es-
pecially listening. Autos adjusted
for staccatto backfiring, cowbells,
and the sirens of official cars,
made enough noise to satisfy
every small boy in town.
Officers Elected
Yesterdays business sessions of
both the firemen's organizations
were quiet, with elections of of.
ficers the main features.
The Cumberland Valley Volun,
teer Firemen's Association elected
these officers: President, j. l..
Redman, Harrisburg, Pa; vice
presidents, r. e. Montgomery
Keyser, w. Va; Lewis Wagner
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Waynesboro, Pa; Taylor Barr,
Winchester; secretary, c. L. ia
cobs, Waynesboro, Va; treasurer,
W., H. Richter, Chambersburg.
Va: chaplain, Rev. B. F.. Blu.
baugh, Meyerstown. Md.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Vir-
ginia elected: President, Mrs.
o. T. Herndon. Orange; vice
president, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Vir-
ginia Highlands; secretary, Mrs.
Naomi Shank, Alexandria; trea-
surer. Mrs. e. H. Dabney, Luray;
chaplain. Mrs. v. B. Rothgeb,
Luray; historian, Mrs. Ernest But
Ter. HarriSonburg.
The Virginia State Firemen's
Association elected: President,
Fred w. Forney, Winchester; vice
president, James M. Duncan, jr.,
Alexandria; secretary, Oscar w.
Dabney. Staunton; treasurer, j
C. Clarity, Charlottesville; chap,
lain, Rev. Henry A. Porter, Char
lottesville.
The Virginia group voted to
hold its next convention in
August, 1892, at Alexandria. The
group also undertook plans to
lobby in the Virginia legislature
for a law taxing all insurance
companies doing business in Vir-
ginia, the levies going to the fire
companies.
Andrew Bell. secretary Of the
Winchester Chamber Of Conf
merce, was the speaker at a me-
mortal service for deceased fire
men of the Virginia group.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
ILLNESS CAUSE
Of SUICIDE

Leaving a note in which she
blamed ill-hea1th for her plight,
Miss Emma Jone, 69-year-old pa
tient of the Washington Sanitar-
ium, Takoma Park, Md, yester-
day committed suicide by hanging
herself from a transom in her
room, according to Takoma Park
police.
She is believed to have attached
a rope to the transom. stood upon
a chair, placed the moose over her
head and jumped. She asked
that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, 1904 Kalorama Re, with
whom she had been living, be no
titled.
The body was found by Mrs.
Mary Henderson. superintendent
of nurses, who notified Sergt Roy
Snyder, of the Montgomery
county police.
Travel economically in one # the
good used cars advertised for sale
in he
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
FRED FORNEY

VIRGINIA NOWLAND FRED FORNEY
THE VIRGINIA STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
opened their annual convention yesterday in Winchester
hookup contest and other events included in the
program of the three-day session. The convention will
close tomorrow with parade in which fremen from
all parts of the State will take part The photos show
Virginia Nowand, of Alexandria, congratulatng Fred
W. Forney, newly elected president of the association
Ruth Rudd, Virginia Evans and Lillian Scott delegates
of the Alexandria auxiliary with oldfashioned hand
punper belonging to the Sarah Zane Company of Win
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
hasHI

IOARsE whistles at the
finish line i. tense crowds on hundred decks as
t~o trim white yachts and rwo sporting shippers
fight out the last long knot takes that o-importont
something more TO win race like this. Extra craft
:. extra seomonshp-thot EXTRA something.
CIicqvot has i'll
The sparkle and zest Of keener life. The me|lower
deIciovsness that long, slow blending produces.
Ingredients that are picked from the choicest Offer
inss. Extro qualify with which cNcqvot Club alone
has been able to win the favor Of three generations
Of Americans.
You may choose from three entirely different ginger
ale Aovors-Poe Dry, Golden and sec-or sos,
CIiequot's delicious confeetion drink with the true
sorsoporilo flavor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Travel economically in one # the
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

confession, stating that "I will
sign it but | am not guilty"
Another bit of interesting aes-
timony was that Gibson was ar
rested along with three other
Suspects The girl was carried 70
the police station where she gave
them the uncover without being
able to identify either of them
as her assailant. She declared
hat the room in which she was
attacked was dark and tat she
could not Sc the face of her at
tacker Later she was Influenced
by one of the detectives on the
case to identify Gibson, who is
a musician BY profession.
The attorneys WHO fought such
valiant and successful battle
have been highly commended for
their interest in the matter as
well as Mrs. Frederick Perry
wao secured funds to fight the
case, and the Kansas City Call,
local newspaper.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
Only $1,000 Cash
On Hand Reports
Bankers State Blk.
Continued from page l.

be insolvent, Blu we're discharged.
No court action has as yet been TAX
en- on four other indictments, in
GLIDING ont of defrauding the in
stitution and its denositors of over
s2,5oO,oOo. Charges Of making un-
secured loans to themselves and to
their friends, of exchanging good
bonds for bonds of their own issue
OF doubtful value, questionable
operations with a bond hou which
was a subsidiary Of the bank. of
padding accounts, and otner forms
Of embezzlement have been made a
gainst the Flowers brotheres.. Their
operati Is have been styled as "a
grand steal" by investigators of the
banks affairs.
The receiver for the bank is the
Chicago Trust company. It is esti-
mated in the report that the total
assets of the bank Of s920643 will
face a loss OF s439, 876.04 in CONVEX
sion into cash. This is entirely apart
from the receivership expenses,
which has already totalled $4,000.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
N. G., MAN CONVICTED OF RAPE ON
WHITE GIRL WINS HIS FREEDOM

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7 - Re
dolph Gibson is free. Afer sew
en- months behind prison walls,
as he began his sentence of 35
years for the alleged rape of a
wni girl, Gibson was given a
new lease on life when Judge
Darius A Brown declared the
evidence on which he had been
convicted was totally insufficient
The youth was brought to trial
some weeks ago and c II Cal
loway, VIM Parker, L A Knox
and James II Herbert, well
known eolored lawyers, were APP
ported to represent him De-
spite the desperate fight waved
by the attorneys the jury found
him guilty and he was sentenced
TO 25 years in prison
Believing that young Gibson
was innocent the attorneys for
the defendant filed a plea for a
new trial, submitting newly dis
covered evidence and tie plea
was gran ed The case was call
ed three times and each time, the
defense was ready but the state
was unready. Finally the case
cameup and the lad wa. acquit-
! ted.
Testimony at the trial revealed
that Gibson had been forced to
sign n confession when first ar
rested after being promised that
if he confessed he would be Civ
en- a light sentence and that II
he did not he would rereiye the
same treatmen. meted out to
Raymond Gum, Woo was lynched
Under duress Gibson signed the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
SEXTON @. KS RAIDS
WITHOUT WARRANTS
ON GAMBLING DENS

The police have been freed of
restriction hindering them from
raiding known gambling houses
without warrant by a recent
opinion issued by Corporation
Council w. II. Sexton, giving to
the police broader powers of
entry, search and arrest In May
or Cermak's city-wide war on
gambling. Whether the opinion
will stand the test Of the courts
however Is still TO be determin-
ed. 80.
THE question Of search and
seizure without a warrant, and
the question of arrest without a
warrant, have sometimes tsen
confused" the opinion states.
Though they are closely reiat-
ed they are quite distinct IN law.
"A search and seizure In the
strict sense II an investigation
for the purpose Of determining
whether an arrest shall be made,
or for the purpose Of procuring
evidence for trial. An indie
pendent search Of that character
can be made only under authority
Of warrant.
ION the other hand, an incl
dental search Of the person OF
a prisoner after ne has been ar
rested, or of the house In which
he was arrested, Is not regard
ed by the courts as a search
and seizure in the constitutional
sense such as would require an
antecedent search warrant"
RaidinC squad on the south
side who are detailed TO clean
up policy gambling in the district
are already operating under the
new ruling.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

CLAIM, Fake Writ
Us ed ByPow ers
Continued from page d

one side, that Of Powers company,
without giving the representatives
OF the picket opportunity to pre-.
sent their side. Also it isreported
that there was no proof presented
before the Judge to show anv acts
of violence, although the right OF
peaceful pioD:et has been Upheld
by the U. S. Supreme court.
The objections Of the association
to the injunction will be filed and
brought to hearing as 500 as pos
sible, and II they are successful in
having the injunction dissolved,
the officials of the organization de-
clared that they will resume their
fight for a more equitable policy IN
the Powers restaurants.
Have Community Support
Promoters of the picket are en-
couraged by the very obvious signs
OF support from the community. In
the petition for the granting of the
injunction, the Powers company
claimed that on the store under the
picket. and the others on the south
side they have suffered a fifty per
cent loss in business since the
picket was begun. This statement
they will be called upon to prove IN
the action to dissolve the injunc-
ton. Whether the loss Of business
really mounts that high or not. a
check on the restaurants. and In
terviews with persons living or hav-
ing business In the vicinity reveals
that colored people have taken a
tip from the sign which the picket
bore and are withholding their pa
tronage from the restaurant until
1t meets the demand for colored
counter men and cooks. The fact
that other restaurants neishboring
each Of the Powers restaurants have
full crews Of colored workers make
the unfair position which the Powers
con- rany has taken all the more dill
f1cult TO maintain.
Commenting upon the situation
Sanders stated: 1.-THE injunction
which removed the picket will In
30 wav hold up our program. We
have the people with us. and court
Writs and unfair methods can do us
no harm
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

The killing took place about an
hour after the father and son had
engaged in violent quarrel. The
son. who was % years OF age, had
caused his father considerable
trouble, having made companions
OF questionable character. and re-
Gently having en- to drink. Short
~ after the father had returned
home from work Friday evening, he
caught his son in the act II SNUG
Cling Catherine Phillips into his
bed room. and ordered them both
out OF the house. Young Harrison
had been drinking, and became an
CRY His father Du ned him and the
woman out Of the house and locke5
the door
Attacks Woman
In short while a friend came TO
warn Harrison that his son was In
the home OF Fora johnson. the yo-
man the father was engaged to
marry, and was threatening her
with harm. Harrison rushed 10 the
house, in time 10 zee young Harri-
son beating Mrs. Jackson With his
hrsts. As the father rushed up 10
protect the woman. the son whip
ped out a switch blade knife, and
llng.d alta him. Harrison dsiged
the blow, and as his son. With an
oath. returned to the attack, the
father drew a gun and warned that
ne would shoot II the boy approach
ed him. Disregarding the warning
young Harrison lunged again at his
father. who fired at close range
eoundins Linn fatally In the chest.
harrl'on m de no effort 10 escape
but remained until the police ar
rived, and { n surrendered him
sci. He was arraigned on charge
OF hrst degree murder, and held
under bail OF t25 900.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Dig Bodies Up
Later Grave i. Lot iio was dis
Inferred and the body was found 70
DC tnat OF a woman, although the
easkef was similar 20 that In which
Gsnasay's body was placed. Then
the grave where she marte5 as
ina, OF her husbands was dug int
win no better results. Then fol
lowed the wholesale effort on ,be
par, OF the grave diggers 70 flnd
the body but none was identified as
thht OF Mr.. GanaTav nor was there
conn found similar 10 that In
which he vas originally placed
Seeks Legal Means
railing in all Of these efforts nm
The part Of the cemetery ornc.als
MS. Ganaway sought legal eIt An
investigation into the financial
condition OF the Burr Oak Cemetery
corpc-atlon showed that this plot in
Worth Township was purchased for
$4,000, $40 900 In cash with A ars,
mortgage Of $4,000. Not long az
ter the valuation was raised 10 near
~ half million dollars and a $780,
bond Issue begun through the BANK
ers State Bank. According TO
statement from State Auditor Mel
sons assistant, j. JoWorski the
bon5s We Of no value because the
$4,000 first mortgage on the place
had been disregarded and the bonds
In the 100000 issue Here appar-
entity sold as first claims on the
property.
The case Is now pending in the
Superior court with the probability
OF appearing on the calendar at an
esrlv cate. In tho meantime. no
satisfactory exclamation could be
Given OF Row CanaWav's body dis
appeared from the coffin ard grave
IN which the widow saw Il bsr,ed
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
SHOTGUN COSTS
HUNTER $40 FINE

Green Steel. 20. OF %l54 Cottage
Grove avenue was fined $40 and
costs Monday morning by Municipal
Judge Eberhart following charges Of
disorderly conduct when his II
guage shotgun accidentally went of,
tearing a hole in the second floor
above rim. Steel was CARRIED In a
hunters OUTFIT and declared he was
on his way TO the country 10 hunt
game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
CRIMINAL RECORD OF
EUCLID TAYLOR CITED
IN MAGAZINE ARTICLE

In a scathing attack on States
Attorney John Swaneon and his
star, which appears in the current
issue Of Lightning" radica and
eccentric political magazine, the
following startling revelation con-
corning Assistant States Attorney
Euclid l.. Taylor was made: 1.-THE
article is lere reproduced In photo
stat copy
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
WIFE-BEATER JAILED

Pleading guilty 70 charge OF as
sault and battery Monday morning
in the Wabash avenue court, Clar-
ence Davis, 81, Of 45th and Calumet
avenue, thought he threw himself
on the mercy OF the court. but his
fate was up to his angered wife
who exclaimed, "giye him 60 days
your honor" Sixty days is what
Davis was sentenced to.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

The report of the receiver offers no
suggestion as to the approximate
per cent which will ultimately be a.
valuable for dividend, nor any ap-
proximate date when the depositors
may hope to receive a dividend at
all
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
TAKE s1,700 IN FINES

More than 5l,700 N lines on
policy and ether forms OF gambling
was collected by the Wabash ave-
nue. court during the month OF Sep
ember. according to Assistant City
Prosecutor ". L. Mccoy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
KILLED BY HIT-RUN
DRIVER

An unidntified man who was
struck and fatally injured by hit
and run sutonobile driver Satur-
dav In frfnt OF 4li3 State street,
disd at ~ Provident hospital a few
hours 1dIIr. Police are seeking TO
locate thp driver, who sped on az
ter The accident.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
DR.. SNELSON AT GOOD
SHEPHERD

DR.. Floyd @. Snelson. A. M. z.
PRESSING elder OF Barbados. B W
= preached on Sunday morning
October = at tn Good Shepherd
Congregational church. 57th and
Prairie avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
MECHANIC STABBED

OTIS Johnson, 1925 Calumet ave-
nue.. a mocha nee, was stabbed in the
back and seriously wounded Thurs
day night when attacked on the
street near 46th and Indiana ave-
nue. by an unknown man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
FATHER STAYS OWN SON
IN BATTLE FOR HIS LIFE.

TOPEKA Hans, Oct 7-Fearing for his safety and
his life when faced by the drunken and murdeous
OF his William HARRISON mechanic and respected
citizen, shot and killed his son. William the
his home.