davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
MARGARET HOFFMAN
MARRIES MORTON MAN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
was dressed in a gown of eggshell
taffeta with Nile green jacket. She
wore a green transparent hat and
green pumps and carried pink tea
roses and ferns.
The flowers girls, Marian Schmid
and Mary Hoffman, were dressed in
pink embroidered organdy with hats
to match. They carried baskets of
pink sweet peas, with bows of tulle
and streamers of white satin ribbon.
Richard Jueneman acted as best
man while Clarence and Leo Schmid
were ushers.
A four course wedding breakfast
was served to more than so relatives
and friends at the home Of the brides
parents. The small tables were at
tractive with tall pink tapers to which
spikes of gladiolus were fastened
with bows of tulle. The mattresses,
all friends of the bride were Misses
Arleen Stewig, Irene Hagen, -Irma
Schumacher, Mildred Wilcox, Helen
Larson and Alice Wester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manecke left later in
the day by motor for Northern Min
nesota and Canada. For travel, Mrs
Manecke wore a sports suit of blue
and white tweed mixture and white
hat and white shoes.
The bride is a graduate of the Red
wood Falls high school. She spent
the greater part of her life here.
Mr.. Manecke graduated from Nor
ton high school and has been for sew
eral years in the employ of the Min
neapolis and st. Louis Railway, al
Morton where they will be at home tt
their friends after August rs.
Out of town guests who ATTENDED
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
ust Manecke, Matt Nahum and Ton
Kelley of Morton; Mrs. Margaret
Collyer, Mrs. Villa Mcdowell, Of
Olivia, Miss Edna Minske of Mt
Vernon, New York, Mrs. Ed. Minske
of Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Roper ane
family of Beaver Falls; Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Dunn and Mrs. Helen Dunn Of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Minikus and daughter Carol of Ben
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Uhen in
Minneapolis

The Andrews Hotel is a most con-
venient, comfortable and economical
hotel :. You will find your visit
in Minneapolis most pleasant when
you make your headquarters at the
Andrews.
Such furs and such beautiful styles
are being shown at Reinecke's during
their August sales -. 3. You will find
a most hearty welcome and reliable
furs at a delightful store f. Rein
ecke's prices are right.
For cool hour to enjoy delicious
and delectable food served in de-
lightful manner, try Ivey's Chocolate
Shop :. /. 1t is one of Minneapolis
most popular places.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

son; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Scheuman
and son Clifford of Chaska; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Manecke of Fairfax; Mr.,
and Mrs. Nick Hipp and daughter
Helen of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schumacher of Renville; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Manecke, Miss
Elsie Sissler and Elmer Manecke of
Britton, South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
OBRECHT COMPANY HERE

The Christy Obrecht company,
playing here this week, has announc-
ed the following program for the re-
mainder of the week. Tonight, "The
Marriage of Elizabeth" Friday, "Be-
ware of Women;" Saturday, "Ten
Nights in Barroom;" Saturday night
"For Crying Out Loud" The shows
have been well attended and thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
SHOTGUN CHARGE STRIKES
LAMBERTON MAN IN Leo

Ambrose Gumto received the full
charge of a shotgun in the leg, Mon
day near Lamberton, as he was car
rying the loaded weapon beside him
in a car. The shot entered the leg
below the knee and the wound is said
to be dangerous. He was taken to
Lamberton for medical attention fol
lowing the accident. p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-1925 Model Ford, in
good running condition. Practically
new tires, $40. c. A. Anderson,
North Redwood. bit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-A four room cottage on
north shore of Diamond Lake. Can
give easy terms. l. M. Stensvad,
Redwood Falls. 47-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-Large Carlin Door
Lock, used, with keys. S. value. Will
sell for $1.5O. Inquire at Gazette
office. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-Old dwelling on the
Bertrand farm, miles west of Red
wood Falls. Ben w. Bertrand, Sleepy
Eve, MINI. 5-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-We have several fall
gifts and tried sows bred to farrow.
Priced to sell at once. A. w. Park
and Son. 52-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-FIax, Alfalfa and Sweet
Clover Seed. John Hines, Delhi, Min
nesota. 43-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-Frigidaire in good con-
dition. See 1. M. Stensvad at Stems
vad Chevrolet Co., Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

WANTED-Silo Knife Grinding at
special prices. Joe Muehlbauer. Red
wood Falls. 5-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

WANTED-Respectable young man
for local work. Positive salary 500
per month. Three months trial per-
iod. Call Mr.. Roseland, Ramsey
Hotel for appointment. sit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-House to rent in Red
wood Falls. j. A. Mansmith. Sea-
forth, Mimi. 5-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano, rug and fine
china, also house for rent. Mrs. C.
Y. Everett. DIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

WANTED-Energetic sales lady for
Redwood Falls, Immediately. $500
per day, guaranteed. Phone Mr..
Roseland, Ramsey Hotel. 5-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR RENT-Seven Room Modern
House, close in. Immediate possess
sion. Call Frank Schumacher, Tel.
s31L1555. 47-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Brown Boston Bag contain
ing working mans clothes Saturday,
July 25, between the George Palmer
farm and Mill Street. Please return
to 272 West Flynn Street. a 5-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

FOR RENT-One Sleeping Room.
Two blocks from business district.
Girl preferred. Inquire at Gazette.
5-4ts.pd.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
GAS MAY ADVANCE
STUDY OF CREATION
Heavy Hydrogen, Isolated
| Here, Raises Hopes
e. of Scientists.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, December Il.-"Iso-
cope" hydrogen, a new gas, today adds
another chapter to the story of creation.
1t is pure hydrogen, which is Just twice
O. heavy as the ordinary gas because
Of peculiar quirk in its makeup.
Discovery Of the new hydrogen was
announced last night by the American
Destitute Of Physics as a Joint accom-
plishment Of Columbia University and
the United States Bureau of Standards
Ordinary hydrogen, the simplest of
all elements Is made of atoms which
seem to be nothing more than a positive
and a negative charge OF electricity
called proton and an electron.
Accounts for Weight.
The heavy hydrogen is made of four
charges Of electricity, twice as many
which accounts for the additional
weight.
This heavy stuff apparently exists In
small amounts In all hydrogen gas. 1t
Sas extracted at the Bureau of Stand
ards by DR.. F. G. -Brickwedde He
houefied ordinary hydrogen at 437 de-
grees below zero, Fahrenheit, and per-
mitted some Of this LIQUID to evapOrate
The idea was that if any heavy stuff
existed, it would stay in the bottom of
the receptacle. This is exactly what
happened. The heavy gas was then
sent TO Columbia University, where
Prof. Harold C. Urey and Or. G. M.
Murphy put 1t in glass tube and
tnade it glow like a neon light, but
&ith a pinkish blue color.
Find Extra Charges.
BY analyzing this light they discov-
RTed the extra charges Of electricity in the
gas atoms. Both the extra charges are
Eed up in the nucleus" or center of
the atom. "Isotope" is the scientific
name for atoms having similar irregular
weights of electricity in their nuclei.
Ehis is the first time that any atom of
any substance has been discovered with
such big weight difference.
The new gas is expected to be the
most useful stuff yet available to Scien-
tisJs, who are trying to find out how
these queer nuclei are put together. If
they can learn that, they hope TO dis
cover how matter is created and per-
haps be able themselves to do a little
alchemy.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, December Ii
The Father Of Waters" has offered a
challenge to a 63-year old scrub woman
and she has accepted it.
The woman-Miss Randi lie Royl Of
Superior, Wis, is determined that
neither fire, water, ice nor snow shall
stop her from realizing a dream of
many years-namely TO float down the
Mississippi River from Superior to the
Gulf Of Mexico in q fat boat 20 feet
long.
She has already encountered fire and
snow, but the woman, who was born in
Norway. said she was determined to
carry on. having worked for years at
Scrubbing and other jobs to earn the
money for her Huckelbarry FinTOm
Sawyer adventure
Fire destroyed her oilcloth tent 10
miles north of here last Tuesday night,
causing her to suffer from exposure in
Winter-like weather, but she promptly
bought a new one, restocked her larder,
and pushed her craft off again.
She propels her ship" with hand
made oars.
Some one suggested that in view of
her slow progresS-an average Of 20
miles a Gay since she left Superior late
last mOnth-wOuld cause her 10 ind the
Evening star., 1931-12-11
SCRUB WOMAN, e3, DETERMINED
TO FLOAT DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Declares Neither Fire, Water, Ice Nor
Snow Shall Stop Her-Has Encoun-
tered Fire and Snow.

river frozen before she finishes the
2,200-mile trip.
In that event she said she would
continue the trip on skates"
She said she had no definite plans
after reaching the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
PERSIAN CAPITOL BURNS

Parliament Buildings Destroyed
Before Troops Control Blaze.
TEHERAN, Persia, December IL Up.
The main buildings Of the Persian
Parliament House were destroyed yes
terday by a fire originating in a de-
feCtive fiue.
A thousand troops helped firemen
and succeeded in preventing neighbor-
Ing buildings from catching fire Great
crowds stood by and there was intense
excitement all day.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Historians cite the notification ordi-
nance in South Carolina, on November
10. 1882. as perhaps the most important
went &C that year.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
HONOR LILLIAN LEITZEL
Stage, Screen and Sawdust Stars al
California Rites for Ashes.

California Rites for Ashes.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December II
P.-stars of the screen, stage and
sawdust ring paid respects here yes
terday to the memory of Lillian Leitzel,
renowned aerialist. killed last February
while performing in Copenhagen.
Rev. Perry G. M. Austin, rector of
st. LukeS Episcopal Church, read the
funeral service. Miss Leitzel's ashes
were brought to Long Beach last May
by Miss Mabel Goule, a friend Of the
acrobat
Following the service a marble mon
ument was unveiled in Inglewood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Junior sandal that follows the more sophisticated
lines of mothers evening slippers. Satin-trir-
med crepe, with open shank, cut-out vamp and quar-
ter Baby Louis heel-white, black Sizes to 7.
This figured white crepe one-strap pump with satin
strap, dyes beautfully-and is smart with hVe o'clock
as well evening frocks. Rhinestone buckle and
Baby Louis heel. Sizes to 7. Dyeing, ST extra.
CHILDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
REP.H. v. S|NI til.
To RULE MEET

The July meeting of the North
ern Virginia bicentennial co-ordi-
mating committee will be held at
the Manas High School.
Manassas, Va, Wednesday night
Representative Howard w. Smith,
of Alexandria, will preside.
The co-ordinating committee
was formed for the purpose Of
unifyng the preparations for the
bicentennial celebration in Arling-
ton, Fairfax and Prince William
counties. and in the city of Alex
andria.
In view of the efforts Of DR..
S. M. Johnson, president of the
National Boulevard Associations
to have the Federal Government
build the remaining link of the
Lee Boulevard, it is expected that
the committee will give much of
its time to a discussion of this
matter. The link which remains
to be built will connect the boule-
ward with the Memorial Bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
DR.. BOMBERCER
RESIGNS.

BALTIM ORE. July 3.-Dr
Frank 3. Bomberger, director of
the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service and Chief of the
State Department Of Markets, has
resigned his position at the uni
verSity and will spend his time
in organization work of the Fed
eral Farm Board.
The resignation, which was an
nOunced by DIR. T o m as B.
SymOns. director of the Maryland
Extension Service. will become ef-
fective Tuesday when DIR. Bonn
berger will enter upon his new
duties.
In February last year, DR.. Bonn
berger was named assistant chief
of the Division of Cooperative
Marketing of the Farr. BC ar>:. and
worked on a part time basis with
out giving up his position at the
university.
DR.. Bomberger who is a gradu-
ate of the Agricultural College of
the University of Maryland has
served there in many capacities.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
TAVERN OWNER
FINED S175

Fines totaling SITS were i'm
posed upon Benny Morris, pro-
prietor of the Forestville Club,
who was hailed into Police Court
at Upper Marlboro today on
charges of maintaining a slot ma
chine and illegal possession of
liquor.
The raid on the club, a rendez-
vous of many WaShingtonians,
took place Saturday night under
the direction of Sergt. Arthur
Hepburn, of the Prince Georges
county police.
Four barrels of beer and COM
plete bar were seized by the Of
ficer. Five gallons of alcohol
and one gallon of gin we're found
near the building, where, accord
ing to police. it had been thrown
in an effort to clear the place be-
fore officers arrived.
Although no action has yet
been taken against the fine, it
is believed that Morris will 7p-
peal the case through his at
torney, L. G. Sasscer.
Mr.. Sasscer declared in court
that the warrants we're illegal be-
cause they charged that Morris
possessed more than a quart of
liquor, and as only beer was
found in the building, the war
rant would not hold.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
VIRGINIA WILL
FIGHT RATES

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-No-
tice that the Virginia State cor
poration commission will contest
the blanket rate increase sought
by railroads of the country was
given by Commissioner William
Meade Fletcher, who said formal
objection will be filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
before July 20.
The railroads are seeking an in
crease of Is per cent and the In
terstate Commerce Commission
has set July Is for the initial
hearing. Those who desire to pro-
test are given an additional five
days in which to state their spe-
cific grounds. Cross-examinatiOn
of the railroad representatives will
start in Washington on August 81,
and additional hearings will be
held in other places later.
The Virginia commission will
object to the rate increase as
whole, Commissioner Fletcher
stated. H. E., Ketner, commerce
counsel for the commission. will
attend the hearings in Washing
ton and will keep the State body
advised as to developments.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
MISS COST|GAN
LAID To REST

LEONARDTOWN. Md. July 3.
The body of Miss Dorsey Costigan,
88, one-time Treasury employee at
Washington and member of one
of Southern Maryland's oldest
families, was consigned yesterday
at Summer Seat Manor to the
family burial plot over which a
headless ghost is said to preside
and near where Americans and
British once fought a Revolu-
tionary war engagement.
Miss Costigan died at Summer
Seat Manor. at Laurel Grove, Is
miles north of here, Tuesday,
after long illness. Father
James I. Moakley, of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, officiated at
rites today.
Miss Costigan is survived by
her sister, Mrs. S. R. Sutton. who
resided with her: a niece, Mrs.
Allen Williams, and a nephew,
Vernon Dorsey, patent attorney,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

Bees observe traffic rules-be-
lieve it or not! Whether the ad-
vent of the new director of traf-
fic, William A. Van Duzer, had
any bearing on the matter, DR..
F. L. Lewton. curator of the di-
vision of textiles of the National
Museum, would not say.
Anyway, 10000 bees in the
observation hive at the museum
were seen today to walk briskly,
always bearing to the right, along
one side of the glass tunnel-a
t'loroughfare from the hive to
ne world without. Returning,
nectar laden, they cautiously
came down the opposite side, and
apparently observed the arrows
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Buchanan Rail Line
ODened to Traffic

RICHMOND, Va, July S.-The
new 39-mile Buchanan branch
line of the Norfolk and Western
railway, which runs from Devon,
w. Va, on the main line, to Hur-
ley and Grundy, Va, has been
formally opened to traffic. The
first passenger train to be oper-
ated over the railroad left Devon
for Grundy at 8:45 a. m.
The line. built at cost Of ap-
proximately $9,OOO,O00, penetrates
q mountainous country rich in
natural resources. including vast
beds of coal and timber! The
completion of the project, which
has been under construction since
November. 1928, gives Buchanan
county its first standard gauge
railroad,
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
HUMANITARIAN
JUSTICE CODE
SOUGHT
Public Affairs Group Hears
Plea for Administration
Of Higher Order at Law
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Ju

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
3 Q.N.SO-A New. York city
Judge, Jonah J. Goldstein, laid be-
fore the Institute Of Public Al
fairs today a plea for administra-
tion Of justice which would take
in the humanitarian and mental
aspects of the cases at trial.
GoIdstein said a tremendous Op-
pOrtunity for human rehabilita-
ton work lay in the administra-
ton Of magistrative powers. He
asked the nations judges to
change their attitude toward ad-
miniStratiOn Of justice and to
study their cases individually with
view to improving mankind, not
merely Furnishing.
Case Of Drinkers
The drunkard charged with
public intoxication drew the par
ticular attention of the speaker.
He complained that in many cases
today the drunk" was brought
before the Judge before he was
entirely sober, and condemned
this practice as one conducive of
bad habits among alcohol users,
He said:
"The drunkard charged with
public intOxicatiOn cannot ade-
quately be handled by the
magistrate unaSSiSted by the
social worker, the physician
and the clergyman. Common
sense dictates that instead of
bringing q drunkard before a
magistrate. he should be taken
to a special ward assigned for
that purpose in a hospital"
Better administration of jus
tice. not changes in the technical
phases of law, is what America
needs most today. in the opinion
Of DR.. John Barker Waite. head
of the University of Michigan
Law School.
Better Personnel
Addressing the institute on RE
writing the Criminal Law" Waite
voiced a ples for improved per-
SonnLl to administer the law. He
said there were undoubtedly Sec
tions of the criminal code which
would bear rewriting, but that
the law was so much more per-
feet than those who enforced it
that America would do well to
spend money to improvement of
enforcement methods first.
The treaty for the renuncia-
ton of war docs not afford
much protection to Latin-Amer-
ica." DR.. John H. Latane, OF
Johns Hopkins University, Baltl-
more, told the institute. He said:
"The pact does not 10 bid
the use Of force as an instru-
ment Of policy, but only war
i'm the technical sense. The use
of force against an unrecOg-
nized government is not war;"
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
$478,OOO Received
For COunty's Bonds

Cash was received yesterday Dy
Montgomery county officials for
$478,OOO worth of bonds that
yielded a handsome premium.
Joseph c. CisSel, attorney for
the commissioners, and Berry E.
Clark, chief clerk to the same
body, delivered the bonds and
received the money which they,
in turn, turned over to County
Treasurer Forrest Walker.
These funds will be used in the
refunding of present outstanding
school and road bonds and for
he permanent financing Of the
new court house site.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Bees, Too, Keep to Right;
One Doesn and Dies
staff Photo

'painted on the tunnel reminding
them to keep to the right"
A skid, and a sudden stop
without a signal, caused a tumble
for two down the incline. One
turned up it's toes. No ambulance
appeared. But the undertaking
squad was on the job instantly
and the body was borne quickly
from the hive. along the tunnel,
sent on its way to the bees blue
heaven.
The observation hive. covered
with a glass dome that causes
the honeycomb to conform TO
it's contours, as it would in the
hole of a hollow tree, is said to
be the only one of its kind.
Visitors today were seen to stand
longer before this exhibit than
any other in the textile division.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

At the invita- DAN $. HOLLENGA
ton of the Fairfax Chamber Of
Commerce. members of the State
Highway Commission visited the
county with view to improving
the road system in preparation
for the bicentennial celebration.
Among the roads which the
highway commissioners agreed to
improve was the Annandale road.
BY making the road wider and
applying surface treatments. it
is claimed, the Northern section
of Fairfax county would be
greatly benefited. as the new
road would cut off IL miles for
tourists travelling South who are
now forced to use the Richmond
Washington Highw way, which
passes through Alexandria.
Ready for Fight
Mr.. Hollenga's protest was
based upon the fact that tourists
would not then be compelled to
pass through Alexandria and
much trade would be lost by
Alexandria merchants.
Declaring that the protest Of
Mr.. Hollenga against improve
ment of a road in another juris-
diction is a most unusual one,
officials of the Fairfax Chamber
of Commerce are preparing to
fight for the promised improve
ments.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
.TH|RDPR|SONER
INSISTS UPON
JURY TRIAL
Barber Shop Boss Fined $50;
Woman Accused OF 0perat-
ing DisorderIy House Appeals

The drive against bootleggers
and rum-runners in Prince
Georges county, launched several
weeks ago by Chief of Police
Jeremiah Crowley and his men,
resulted in two convictions in
Capitol Heights yesterday, A
third prisoner, accused of illegal
possession of liquor, demanded a
Jury trial.
Joseph Artini, who conducts a
barber shop on Central Avenue,
In the Maryland town, was the
first Of three to be tried on
liquor charges yesterday. All
three cases grew out of series OF
raids last Saturday night.
Woman Appeals Fine
Artini's conviction came when
At was shown the liquor found in
his barber shop barely exceeded
the one quart permitted under
local option law in force in Prince
Georges county. He was fined
$50 and costs.
Mrs. Sarah Kanns. of Sixty
31rSt Street. Capitol Heights, 1lled
an appeal to a $50 fine imposed
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff on
charge of keeping a diSorderly
house. Charges against Mrs.
Kanns also resulted from the
Saturday night raids.
Noise Brings Complaints
Policeman Claude Reese, who
made the arrest. said that he had
received several complaints against
noise in Mrs. Kann'S home.
John Politti. proprietor of
shoe store on Central Avenue,
was the third victim of the raids.
He was the last of the trio to
face the court and demanded
trial by jury.