davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13


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The alien property custodian and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland have with
them this week the latter's brother, Mr..
James w. Harris of st. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs Wallis B. Dunckel, son-in- law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland,
have returned to their home, in New
York after spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Mayo, son-in-laW
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Suther-
land who are now in Lexington, KY,
where Mr. Mayo is delivering a series
Of lectures, will come to Washington
in a fortnight to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo will be in New York for two
months. and in the late Winter will go
to Mexico City in connection with Mr.
Mayo's work at the University of Den
yer, being an authority on international
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs William North Sturte-
want will entertain at dinner this eve
ming for the formers brother, Mr.
Charles Lyon Sturtevant, IT,, and his
finance, Miss Olga Bayne, whose mar
riage will take place Tuesday.
Mrs. Claus Spreckles Of Coronado
Beach, Calf, is guest at the May
flower for few days before leaving for
Hot Springs. After visit at the Vir-
ginia resort. Mrs. Spreckles will return
to the hotel again, and will 60 from
here to New York and Boston.
Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer,
q. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Latimer and
the latter's mother, Mrs. c. A. Richard
son, have come to Washington from
Staunton, Va, to spend a few weeks
and are in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel
Col Wade H. Cooper is in New York
TO attend the annual dinner this eve
ming of the American Academy Of Po-
1itical Science.
Mrs. George Tillman Bell and Miss
Mary Lee Bell will entertain at luncheon
Friday, November ~, in honor of Miss
Frances Brooks and some of the other
debutantes of the season. Miss Bell is
attending art school in Philadelphia
and will not make her debut until next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Columbus
are entertaining q house party over the
week end in their home on Woodley
place, the company including Mrs
Andrew HueStis, Miss Jane Dowdy, Mrs
Laura Dowdy and Miss Ruth Dowdy OF
Flushing, Long Island: Mrs. Frank Con-
nell of Little Neck, Long Island, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tucker Of Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus will entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

10y, honorary chairman, Is assisted BY
Mrs. Ambrose r. Harrison, Mrs. vii.
liam r. Brennan, Mrs. Roland w.
kezer, Mrs. M, Raymond O'Meara, Miss
Agnes Marceron, Mrs. Ella walters.
Mrs. H. j. Baldwin, Mrs. Harry j. Kirk,
Miss Catherine Higdon, Mr.. M. Ray.
mond O'Meara, Mr.. j.. j.. Cavanaugh,
Mr.. w. J. Meyers, Mr.. Joseph McDer-
mott and Mr.. Peter A. Mertz.
Mrs. Maude M. Fullington Of Seattle.
Wash, Is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Smith, Mrs. B. M. English, Mrs. Thomas
r. Henry. DR.. Gregg, Mrs. John Tucker,
Jr.; Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger, Mrs.
Ralph Curtin, Miss Pyles, Mrs. Watson
Davis, Mr.. Fremont Davis, Miss Kettler,
Mr.. Frank Lorimer, Miss Faith Will
lian1s, Miss M. p. Berkeley, Mrs. T. r
Buchanan, Nine. De Bouy, Mrs. H. T.
Herrick, Mrs. Ea,let, Mrs. Brewster, DR.
Edward Chaplin, Or. Cora Key, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Mondell Mrs. Henry A. Dunn
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Miss Alexander,
Mrs. Fell, Mrs. Bray, Miss Robinson
Mrs. Macintosh Mrs. Harren, Miss
Constance Harrcll, Mrs. Charles K
Hoover, Miss Judith Moors, Miss Lucie
Myer, Mrs. j. 5. Rice, Mrs. Robin,
Mrs. Edward r. Padgett, Mrs. Aline G..
Williams, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn and
Mrs. George n. James.
st. Francis de Sales Church will give
its annual Thanksgiving card party in
the auditorium at Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, Friday
evening" November 20, at 8 o'clock. Pro-
ceeds will be turned into the fund being
raised to reduce the Indebtedness on
the church. The Rev. j. Edward NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Members of the board Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will be hostesses at
the clubs annual reception this after
noon from 1 to o'clock in the Wash
ington Club, at Seventeenth and K
streets. In the receiving line will be
the officers Of the club, Mrs. william
Walter Husband, president; Mrs. Otto l..
Veerhoff, Mrs. Elwood P. Morey, Mrs.
James X. McCltntock, Mrs. Francis M.
Goodwin, Mrs. Frank r. Rutler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Rubber erowers In Malaga are giving
up hopes Of restriction in production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

The apron booth will be in charge Of
Mrs. Paul Grove. fancy work. Mrs.
Richard Pilkington; handkerchiefs,
Mrs. John Bixler; white elephant, Mrs.
L. w. Tilton; decorations Mrs. Ella S.
Knight; Christmas cards, Mrs. H. F.
Carl; tickets, Mrs. Elwood Meitzler, and
purchasing, Mrs. Ara Daniels. Mrs.
Edwin Dice Is president of the guild,
pastor, viii head the Reception Com
mittee.
A turkey dinner will be Eerved each
day from to z o'clock under the d.
rection Of Mrs. j. A. Linke and Mrs
Alvin Pearson. Mrs. Charles Swihart
will be in charge of the dining room
and the members Of the mems class will
serve as walters, under the direction of
Mr.. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Arts Club to Hear
Famous Southern Artist.

Arts Club to Hear
Famous Southern Artist.
A substitute program will be pro-
vided at the Arts Club Sunday evening
to take the place of that previously an
nounced. The guest of honor and en-
tertainer will be the noted impersona-
tor, author and reader, Mrs. AgnesS
Greene Foster of New York and Mont
gomery, Ala. Mrs. Foster has been called
the first woman orator in America, has
won international prizes in this art,
gaining for herself thereby the entree to
the Paris Conservatory and Trinity Col
lege, Dublin. She promises to give the
members and guests of the Arts Club
generous example of her varied gifts.
The clubs Hospitality Committee Is
sponsoring this entertainment, with
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston as
hostess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Miss Helen Gilliss and the stair of
the Kalorama Day School were assisted
at tea Wednesday by Mrs. Frederick
Dickson and Mrs. Edward Chaplin. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. James H.
Hibben, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad l.. Wirth,
the Misses Harding, Mrs. Vernon Bailey,
Mrs, Horstfall, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Saturday at o'clock, with Or. John
M. Cries, executive secretary o. Lns
Presidents Conference on Home Build
ing and Home Ownership, as gueSg
speaker. Mrs. George A. Kicker Will
preside. Among those planning to at
tend are Mrs. William Lee Corbin, MRS.
Grattan Kerans, Miss Julia D. ConnoI'
DR.. Lydia L6throp, DR.. Edith 1. Alien
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs, a. .: oCe ,",,
art, Mrs. Bertha L. owens, Mrs. PatI 1..S
Gallagher, Mrs. Alice M. Mtnch' MISS
g. Kensett Van. Mrs. Gertrude G. Notes
and Miss Margaret Vail.
Mr.. Drew Pearson Of the stan OF the
Baltimore sun will be the guest OF
honor and speaker at the Weekly Forum
luncheon which the Womans National
Democratic Club will give next MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dwight OF 20
Kalorama circle have gone to Pnliaoe4-
phia and are stopping at the Barclay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Third Page.)

daughter and co-heir of Sir F.enry
Carsta'rs Pelly, third Bart, NJ. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Miss Wilma Rogers and Miss Anne
D. Cooper OF Glen Ridge, IN j., are
passing a few Gays at the Dodge en-
route to st. Augustine, Fla, where they
will spend several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Young Men Are
Choosing These
Fall Oxfords
IS pair
TO-" IT" T AND 9 STREETS

These particular oxfords are enjoying a very
popular season with well-dressed young men.
They are made of the finest leather we have
been able to offer at this price Straight-tip
oxfords with medium and narrow toes of black
and tan calf. and Scotch grain. Also black calf
oxfords in the wing-tip STYLE
The MENs STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

con has already been planned In their
honor on December 2 az the MayfoWer.
Miss Mary Sandberg, younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberg, is in
school In California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Mr.. Angus w. Mclean, former Gov
ernor of North Carolina, Is ct the Carl
ton for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Col. Wade H. Cooper is in New York
TO attend the annual dinner this eve
ming of the American Academy Of Po-
Ntical Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Rear Admiral Julian L Latimer,
q. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Latimer and
the latter's mother, Mrs. G. A. Richard
son, have come to Washington from
Staunton, Va, to spend few weeks
and are in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William North Sturte-
want will entertain at dinner this eve
ming for the formers brother, Mr..
Charles Lyon Sturtevant. jr., and his
finance, Miss Olga Bayne, whose mar
Ttage will take place Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert Moore, who
have been living in Tenleytown, have
moved into their recently completed
home at 1910 Forty-fifth street north
west, In Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
RESULT Of CLERKS
UNION VOTE DUE
Count on Withdrawal From
Federation to Be Tab
uIated This Afternoon.

With indications pointing to favor
able vote by the National Federation
Federal Employees on the proposal to
withdraw from the American Fedora
tion Of Labor rs the result Of a disagree
ment over proposed reclassification
legislation, officers of the Federal en-
ployes today were awaiting belated
returns from the Nationwide poll be-
fore making formal announcement of
the decision reached.
The ballots from four locals were
known to be in the mails, and 1t was
desired to add these to the totals al
ready tabulated at national headquar-
ters before giving out the vote, 1t was
said this morning by Luther G. Steward
president of the Federal employees, who
added, however, that they viii not
change the result"
Results Due Today.
In an effort to announce the final
were asked to telegraph their returns
also, and it was thought that the in
formation would be available sometime
during the afternoon.
OF the 412 locals in the National
Federation, about 800 are participating
in the vote. according to President
Stewart. Some were not eligible for
participation because of unpaid dues,
and others with scattered membership
were not expected to be heard from.
AS soon as the vote is ascertained,
and in event it is favorable to with
drawal, the action will be transmitted
to the American Federation of Labor,
the severance to become effective i'm
mediately.
Federation Opposed Bill.
The breach occurred when the Fed
Grafton of Labor, at its recent conven-
ton in Vancouver, went on record
against classification legislation expect
ed at the next session of Congress, which
has the support of the Federal en-
ployes.
The opposition of the labor organiza-
ton, it was explained, lay in the fact
that the skilled trades would be brought
under the jurisdiction of the Personnel
Classification Board so far as wages are
concerned.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. sought
unsuccessfully to work out compro-
mise.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
LA FONTA|NE GETS
9 MONTHS IN JAIL
Also Fined $1,000 on Plea
of Guilty to Evading
Income Tax.
3pecial pispat Itch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December flames La
Fontaine, self-confessed gambling house
operator of Washington, was sentenced
to nine months in jail and fined 81 900
today by Federal Judge w. Calvin
Chesnut on a charge of income tax
evasion.
La Fontaine, reputed owner of gam
bling house on the Bladensburg road
Just outside Washington, pleaded guilty
ing to evade payment of sll ,622.62 on
his 1925 income. He had been indicted
on a similar charge for 1925, but this
count was nolle pressed after he paid
! the Government s206,ooo In back taxes
and penalties.
Judge Chestnut allowed La Fontaine
freedom under $4,000 bail until jan
uary 2 before starting his Jail term, to
permit him to put his business affairs
in order and to spend the Christmas
holidays with his two little nieces.
Failed to Make Return.
Through his attorney, William Cur
ran, La Fontaine thanked the judge for
! the consideration.
In his opinion handed down today,
| Judge Chestnut declared that La Fon-
| taine was IS years old, of unostentatious
| appearance, and that apart from his
admittedly illegal business activities he
was probably otherwise exemplary.
The judge stressed the fact however,
/ that no return had been made by La
| Fontaine on income received from the
| gambling house, known as the La Fen
! taine- -Stamm establishment, for the
years l92425-26, although the gambler
| did pay taxes on income from that
source in l927-2823. Investigation into
taxes paid over the latter three years,
| however, was based on the defendant S
| failure to report correctly his income
from gambling, the judge declared.
Defense counsel contended La Fon-
| taine had not shown actual intent" to
| defraud the Government of revenue,
| citing his willingness to pay over $780,
! 900 for income which was not included
! in his original return, rather than con-
! test the Governments right to recover
taxes and to avoid long, drawn out liti-
| CATION In court. La Fontaine's attor-
neys also pointed out there was some
|
the defendant was legally obliged to
report income gained from illegal
! sources.
Nine Months and $1,000.
In summing up his opinion, Judge
Chesnut said:
II therefore reach the conclusion
that from the public aspects of the
case ! am not justified in acting favor
ably on the request of the defendants
counsel to limit the punishment of this
case to fine without imprisonment.
| Nevertheless, there are considera-
tions in the case quite consistent with
the plea OF guilty which may properly
be considered as affecting the extent OF
the Imprisonment to be imposed. Bear
ing in mind all these considerations, the
sentence is fine of ST 900 and impris-
onnent for nine months in Jail"
In addition to Curran. a Baltimore
! attorney. La Fontaine was represented
by Morton P. Fisher, also of Baltimore,
and E. Barrett Prettyman of Washing
ton The Governments case was pre-
sented by United States Attorney Simon
e. Sobelof and his assistant, Q. Nor
man Forrest.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

Barrett, charged with brutality, was
given to the jury early this after
noon.
Headquarters Detective Robert j.
Barrett, now on trial in District Su-
preme Court on brutality charges, told
a jury today that he may have struck
George M. Baber.
IF I did," Barrett said, II didn't
mean to-"
The detective is charged with COM
mitting simple assault on Baber, a
21-year-old filling station employe,
while arresting the youth in his apart
ment last April 6 as a suspect in the
Garden-T-Shoppe murder case.
Sorber is Acquitted.
Another jury late yesterday returned
a verdict of not guilty in favor of Po-
liceman George Sorber of the second
precinct, who was also on trial on bru-
tality charges. This jury deliberated
less than an hour before returning its
verdict.
The defense in the Barrett trial rest
ed its case at 10:45 o'clock this morn
ing. No rebuttal evidence was offered
by the Government. The case will be
given to the jury after opposing coun-
sci have completed their final argu-
mants.
Barrett was being cross examined by
Assistant U. S. Attorney Julien Rich
ards when he said he did not know
whether he had struck Baber.
The detective said he participated in
struggle with the suspect and de-
clared he may have struck him unin-
tentionally during this tussle.
Denies Intentional Hit.
He denied, however, that ne delib-
erately slugged the youth, as charged
by the Government.
His attorneys, E. Russell Kelly and
Harry Whelan, have not tried to prove
that Baber was not struck inadvertently
while he was being placed under ar
| rest.
| After the detective admitted he re-
| fused to make statement to the De-
partment of Justice as to the alleged as
sault, claiming his constitutional right
not to answer questions having a self
| incriminat.ng tendency, the prosecutor
asked him whether his knowledge of
the facts at that time differed from the
testimony he gave yesterday. Barrett
answered in the negative.
Why didn't you tell the Department
of Justice agents then the same story
you told yesterday" Richards asked.
The detective did not give a direct
answer to this question.
Denies Drinking CHARGES.
Testifying on direct examination yes
terday, Barrett denied assaulting Baber
and said he had not been drinking, as
charged by Government witnesses.
Il was in the bed room of Baber's
apartment" he said, when the boy
came to the docr. My feet were hurt
ing and 1 had taken my shoes off. !
heard scuffie in the other room and
when I ran in there 1 saw the other
Continued on Page Q. Column q
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Neutral Participation in Zone
Limit Discussions Is
Rejected.
NEW TENSION is SEEN
IN SOUTHERN MANCHURIA
Chinese Reported Moving Closer to
Mukden, With Situation Around
Tsitsihar Threatening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December A spokesman
for the japanese foreign cff1ce today
declared Ambassador Kenkichi Yosh-
izawa, Japan's representative on the
League of Nations Council, has been
instructed by the government that
Japan does not propose ito accept any
third-party Intervention" in Manchuria.
That's positive" the spokesman said.
Foreign Minister Baron Shidehara
said Ambassador Yoshizawa was in
structed not to consider the suggestion
of DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese spokesman,
that neutral observers participate in
any Sino-Japanese negotiations over
zone limits and policing there.
The Council appears to have taken
up. the question Of a neutral Zone with
cut our knowledge, the spokesman said.
Surprised by League Move.
"All of Marshal Chang Hsueh- -Liang's
influence in the Chinchow region must
be removed" he added.
According to evidence in our hands,
the local Chinese at Chinchow are
sympathetic to Marshal Chang, and we
now insist that the administration at
Chinchow and in the neutral area come
under the jurisdiction of the new local
government at Mukden, headed by Yuan
Chin-Kai.
This is mainly a question between
the Japanese and Marshal Chang, who,
during his regime to all intents and
purposes, was absolutely independent of
Marking"
The news from Paris that the League
Council had taken a hand in the pro-
posed Chinese evacuation of Chinchow
caused the greatest surprise here. 1t is
Japan's intention that China and Japan
should be left free to settle the details
CT the neutral zone by direct negotia-
ton.
Japan Sends detachment.
Japanese press dispatches today rep
resented the situation in South Man
churia as becoming increasingly threat
ening. The Japaneoe withdrawal they
said, is looked upon as a sign OF weak
ness and that the Chinese are spread
ing reports the Japanese troops were de-
feated
Chinese troop movements were re-
ported along the TahushAn-T -Tungliao
Railway, where the Sd Cavalry Brigade
was said TO be advancing from Chin
chow in the direction of Hsinminfu.
japanese official circles intimated
however, that Chairman BRAND has
urged DR.. SEE to obtain withdrawal OF
all Chinese troops now east of Chin
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SALVAD0REAN VOTE
EXPECTED At ONCE
Military Dictators May Call
New Election Within
Next 48 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal.
vador, December A military junts
governed the Republic of Salvador
today following a shcrt-hved revol,
yesterday which resulted in SHARP
fighting and flight Of President Arturo
Araujo from the country.
The military group assumed complete
control after the fighting ceased ano
prepared today to secure the ratiflca-
ten OF the Congress until elections car
be held. Elections were anticipated
however, within the next 48 hours.
The new military directorate, which
includes six officers and four subal-
terms, announced that the reorganiza
tlon OF the government would be con-
Quoted entirely in accord with the die
tates of Salvadoran law. They also
declared that the people have accepted
the new regime with jubilation."
A large crowd, which maSsed yester-
day in the streets of the capital, cover
ing several blocks, shouted an enthu-
siastic ovation as the soldier governors
took control.
The six officers in charge are Col
Osmln Aguirre, Col. Joaquin Valdez
hisu Sol Juan .. VIDAL, capt. Man.
uel Urgina. Lieut.. Joaquin Castro Cant
zales and Lieut.. Carlos Rodriguez. The
suoalterns are Miguel Hernandez zal-
dana, Alfonso Hueso, Juan Ramon
NuneS and Julio Canes.
1t was believed it would be possible
to hold elections Immediately to select
permanent government to succeed that
Of President Araujo, who has held office
since last January.
PRESIDENT WAS PROTECTED.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
TWO MEN WOUNDED
IN LAKE RUM CHASE
7S0 Cases of Beer and Whisky
Reported Seized in Clash Off
Toledo, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, O., December 1.-Two al
legged rum runners we're wounded and
captured by a Coast Guard crew late
last night after a two-mile chase In
Lake Erie.
The captured men. shot when the
Coast Guardsmen opened fire with
rifles and pistols, gave their names as
Ed Zess, %, Port Clinton, and Gaus
WEIGH, 30, Detroit
Zess was shot through the neck,
but was expected to recover. WEIGH
suffered a shattered elbow.
Capt. ]. T. Haggloge of Buffalo. in
charge OF the cutter CLOG, and a crew
of nine men, said he was cruising
around kelleys Island when he sighted
the rum boat, a 65-foot cabin cruiser
The chase lasted until the two
boats reached water too shallow for
the cutter to follow. The Coast Guards
men at this point opened fire in earnest
zess and Welch were unable to con
tinue their flight and the Coast Guards
men boarded their boat. There were
780 cases Of beer and whisky aboard
Capt Hoggloge said.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
QUEEN SUFFERS COLD;
WALES is RECOVERING
Royal Mother Confined Indoors as
Son Leaves for Home
in Country.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SANDR1NGHAM, England, December
4.-Queen Mary is i'll with slight head
cold, 1t was learned today. She is pro-
crossing well, it was reported, but Is
still remaining indoors
The chill from which the Prince of
wales Is suffering is taking a normal
course, 1t was officially stated. The
prince mas no temperature and passed
a comfortable night, The prince left
York House today for Fort Belyedere,
his country home near windsor.
The Queen was quite well when she
left London with the King Saturday, it
was stated, but the cold developed after
the week end and 1t was considered ad-
Vlsaoie for her to keep to her room.
DR.. Frederic Williams, surgeon -apothe-
cary to the royal household, was called
m to see her. 1t was emphasized that
the matter Is nothing serious.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
MATRICIDE TO END SUFFERING
WINS DANISH WOMAN SYMPATHY
Minister of Justice Regards Staying of Baroness Act of
Love-Pastor Cites Mental Stress.

ducing the punishment TO O minimum
In cases where the sufferer asked as
sistance to die
Unfortunately for Else, however" he
said, "the new code does not come into
force until 1888 and the code of 1856,
which Is still in force, is rather severe"
Rev. Johannes Engel, to whom Else
first confessed Intentionally giving her
mother an overdose OF a powerful med
lcine, pointed out that Else had been
under great mental stress because she
was compelled to choose between her
mother and husband.
When she told her father what she
had done he implored her not to 20 to
the police, trying to impress upon her
Continued on Page ., Column -