davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Table No. II
Seal Crepe, yd., 49c
Fruit of Loom Prints, 12c
Table A
WOmen's Service Hose. Ate

The new fall shades in lovely service
weight. With Isle tops. Sizes 81a to 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Sun Watchers,
Figure 1t Out
Yourselves

FRYEBURG, Me-, Aug. 81
0NSO.-At the moment of
the total eclipse today, the sun,
$4,000 miles in diameter, will
be about 92,9OO,OOO miles away.
AS light travels at the rate
of 10000 miles a second, it
requires about 498 seconds, or
over eight minutes, for a ray
of light from the sun to reach
the earth.
Thus, all the photographers,
scientists and lay observers
viewing the eclipse will be see
ing or obtaining photographs
of the corona as it appeared
over eight minutes before the
moon slid completely across the
suns face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

Pure white linen, hand-embroidered style
with hand-rolled hens. Sports size in
white with colored initial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
TODAY
ffESTS THEORY
: Of E|NSTE|N

FRYEBURG, Me-, Aug. 81
'uN.SD An experiment designed
to test the chief proof" Of
the Einstein theory of relatively
for all time has been arranged
for the total-eclipse period today
by the expedition from the obser-
vatory of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
The experiment, involving the
use of three Navy airplaneS and
100-foot tower holding Their
mometers fastened at different
levels, is the only one of its
sort which will be attempted by
any of the 40 odd astronomical
expeditions posted along the
350mile long path of totality.
Weather No Factor
And it is an experiment which
can be carried out successfully
wh%her or not weather condi-
tions permit successful accom-
plishment of other eclipse expert
ments and the taking of photo
graphs.
DR.. Oliver J. Lee, head of the
Northwestern expedition, eX-
plained today that the experiment
had to be conducted before the
present proof Of the Einstein
theory can be considered definite
proof" He added:
"Our activities today will
demonstrate that the Einstein
theory is correct in one of its
chief essentials, or that the
German mathematician is on an
entirely wrong track"
He then explained that the
present master proof" of the
Einstein theory consisted of OBJ
servations made during the last
three total eclipSes of the sun,
which showed that the light of
stars back of the sun during the
eclipse was bent" as it passed
through the suns "gravitational
field"
This was shown when photo
graphic plates made of the star
field before the eclipse we're COM
pared with photographs of the
same celestial field during the
eclipse.
How 1t Was Done
Pictures made carefully month
before the eclipse showed certain
stars in exact astronomical posi-
ttons. With the eclipsed sun in
position where their light had to
pass near the sun, these stars
were photographed in positions
apparently several seconds Of
space outward each way from
the sun from where they had
been in photographs previously
made.
: This phenomenon became known
as the "Elnstein shift" as Einstein
had predicted it fundamentally.
DR.. Lee said:
Opponents of the Einstein
theory, however. maintain that
this shift might be due to a re-
fraction of light caused by
change in density of the earth'S
atmosphere due to the passage
of the moons cOnicaI shadow
through it.
"The predicted EinSteinian
shift is 1.8 seconds of space. Re
cent work of German and Eng
lish astronomers has shown
that the shift is greater than
this, amounting to about ~ sec
OnS of space. My experiment
today may show that the excess
of a seconds of space shift is
due to refraction of light
caused by changes in the
density of the earth's atmOs-
phere. This, of course, would
definitely prove the correctness
of Einstein's mathematics, re-
storing the suns part in the
shift to his predicted 1.S sec
onds."
DR.. Lees experiment consists
IN getting exact temperature and
barometric pressure records of
different levels of the atmosphere
during the entire eclipse, but espe-
cially during the 81 seconds of
totality.
Home seekers who want to establish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
FILES ACCOUNTING

To clear title of real estate in.
volved under the will, William A,
Collins filed a last accounting as
administrator of the estate of the
late Annie Brown, of Cleveland,
Ohio, in Montgomery County Or.
phans Court yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Table D.
Flannel Robes, $3.50

Pure wool striped robes we'll tailored,
double breasted, notched collars, with
generous lap. Blue, green. rose, orchid.
Sizes small, medium and large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Table G..
Silk Lingerie, S1.29

French crepe slips, bias cut and imported
lace-trimmed. Lace-trimmed or tailored
dancettes, some with applique designs.
Slips, sizes 80 to A. Dancettes, sizes
80 to SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth tight

Hutch forms a comfort cushion:
holds the plate so snug 1t can't rock,
drop, chafe or "be played with.
You can eat and speak as well as
you did with your own teeth. Csc and
Soc box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Picture of the CROWDS Last
Monday Around Our New
Main Aisle Tables

You only have to glance at the above % to know that the
specials sale last Monday extraordinary values
Crowds and bought in great quantities!
Again tomorrow Offering these timely styeright Lans
burgh quality items for children the home.
Limited quantities in every do hurry!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Table B.
Shirts and Shorts, 23c

for 90c. Shirts of white combed yarn
sizes "a to 46. Shorts Of plain and fancy
broadcloth. Sizes 80 to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
BALLOON
OVER POLAND

BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. Is
GN.SD The United States Navy
entry in the James Gordon Ben
nett international balloon race
was reported over Warsaw at 4:45
p. m. today. The bag was soar
ing at height estimated at $500
meters.
BERLIN, Sept. 26 GN.S).
The Goodyear VIII, one of the
two American entries in the
James Gordon Bennett balloon
race, was sighted at 8 a. m. to-
day over Breslau. The craft,
soaring at an altitude of 5000
feet, was headed northeast.
Another of the 16 original
entries was seen over Frankfort
during the night, but could not
be identified.
The Austrian entry descended
at Kreisdorf, Czechoslovakia. at
Sis a. m. Three and one-half
hours later Germany's entry came
down at Fitznal. near by.
The Goodyear VIII was piloted
by w. T. Van Orman, interna-
tionally famous balloonist, who is
seeking his third straight victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
WEATHER HALTS
CUBAN filters

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 20 G.N.s0 e.
Arrival of the Cuban goodwill
filters in Washington was delayed
by several hours today when the
visiting airmen were prevented
from taking off from Dayton by
rainy weather.
Capt. Mario TORS, flight COM
mander, said the hop may be re-
sumed late today if weather con-
ditions permit. He and his two
companions, Lieut.. Rudolph Her
rera and Lieut. Pablo Alfonso, were
scheduled to leave this morning.
The Cubans inspected Wright
Field and Patterson Field here
yesterday after they were given a
reception at the former by Brig.
Gen. Henry C. Pratt and staff
officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
P|NGHOT SENDS
R. F, E. DATA

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 26.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot threw up
the sponge in his prolonged tele-
graphic and stenographic feud
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation today by furnishing
the Federal aid body with county
by-county relief statistics in Penn.
Sylvania.
The governor applied several
months ago for a State loan of
$45, 900, 00O-$1O, O00, 900 to be fur
nished at once and the remaining
100000 as conditions war
ranted. Because he had furnished
statistics on only three counties
the R. F. C. granted a loan of
but $2,500,000 for those counties
only.
In letter accompanying
statistics for the other 81 coun-
ties, the governor described his
figures as necessarily and in
evitably incorrect" and as
"guesses, made up as best we
can"
The governor pointed out that
it was impossible to supply de-
tailed statistics with any degree
of accuracy. He said:
In large numbers of cases
they will not be worth the
paper they are written on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
RADIO To GARRY
HOOVER TALKS
Times Staff Photo

The magic of modern science
will control the destiny of Presi-
dent Hoover's campaign for re-
election from now on. BY radio,
telephone, and teletype, the Exec
utive has determined to guide his
political fortunes through the
homestretch.
Mr.. Hoover will pull most of
his strings from Washington. He
has reached this decision after
canvassing the situation most
carefully. The idea of an ex,
tended campaign tour, taking him
deep into the West, has been
abandoned.
Although it previously had been
announced he would make two
speeches in the West and one in
the East. The Presidents appear.
ance in Des Moines October 4
may be his only venture into the
Western country. At a later date
he is expected to speak in New
York.
His first appeal for support
over the radio from the White
House will be made october 7,
Hoover Day." 1t will be dedi-
Gated to the women voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
PROFIT TAKING
SAGS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.SO.
The stock market opened the
new week with a furry of
strength and then lapSed into
irregularity.
The steel and farm implements
shares led the bulge shortly after
the opening. Strength in the
former was due to the gain in
the industry's operations revealed
in the weekend trade reviews.
U. S. Steel common gained more
than a point before meeting
profit-taking.
Reports of the sale of 10000
900 bushels of United States
wheat to China we're taken as a
bull point on the farm implement
and mail order shares. Wheat,
however, failed to reflect this
news with a sustained advance,
and the early stock gains were
given up.
Speculative enthusiasm was re-
strained by the sluggish action
of the rails. Here, too, early
prices were high, but profit-taking
was persistent and the carrier
shares lost ground.
Further pressure on the rails
developed in the second hour,
and the market became increas-
ingly irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
HEART FAILING
MRS. BORAH

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 26 GN.SD
Mrs. Mary Borah, wife of Sena-
tor William E. Borah, today lost
ground slightly in her battle
against psittacosis, or parrot
fever"
Her heart action, which be-
came normal Saturday after the
injection of a specially prepared
serum, weake.lrc again last night
and showed evidence of the toxic
action of he disease, according
to a bulletin issued by her ply
sician, DR.. Ralph Falk.
Stricken IL days ago, Mrs.
Borah has suffered several slight
relapSes, but rallied from all.
When her illness was diagnosed
as psittacosis, a parcel of serum
was rushed here by plane from
Washington, D. c., arriving Sal
urday. IThe serum was admins
tered to Mrs. Borah shortly after
its arrival.
A second supply of serum from
Pasadena, Calf, was held in
readiness for emergency use.
Senator Borah is a constant
visitor at his wife's bedside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
]. s. TRACES
TICKLE is,
CHECKS
First Witness for Senator
Tells of His Position As
"0ffiCe Manager"

NEW YORK, Sept. &c
0N.S.).-The defense opened
its case today at the "lottery''
trial of Senator James j. Davis
of Pennsylvania, director gen.
eral of the Loyal Order of
Moose, by calling as its first
witness Fred w. Jones, of
Pittsburgh.
The Government alleg e
Jones was " the financial
agent =" of Davis.
Jones, gray haired and clean
shaven, said he met Davis years
ago in a tin mill at Gas City,
Ind.
Jones testified he became asso-
ciated in clerical position with
Davis in Pittsburgh in 1914 when
Davis was chief organizer" of
the Moose.
" A4CA1 LAWS HCSdIAlC OCSICOn1J
of Labor under President Hard
ing, Jones testified, he became
manager of Davis office.
The witness said John w. Ford,
of Philadelphia, came into the
Organization department" in
1921 and worked without pay.
aH9ES Agp1Rs6 As@zAB
The Government, before closing
its case today, called three routine
witnesses. They included A. E.
Stecker, shipping clerk in the
Scranton (Pa.) firm of the
Eureka Speciality Printing Com
pany. This company printed
millions of tickets for the 1881
Moose charity ball. alleged to
have been lottery.
Ticket Shipments told
Stecker testified concerning
shipments of the tickets to Ber-
nard C. Mcclure, promoter un-
der contract to the Moose for
handling the 1880 and 1881
charity balls.
The shipments were made to
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
OHIO TROOPS
OUT IN NINE
FLAREUP
Martial Law Declared After
Youth Is Slain; Militia
to Seize Property

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26
I.N.S. ).-Martial law was Or
dered established today over
Mine 267 of the Ohio Galleries
mpany, near HOLSTER,
Athens county, by Gov. George
White.
The governors order, given
to Adjutant General Frank D.
Henderson, was issued as a
result of the Staying of Clar-
mont Benfield, Is, in a new
outbreak at the mine early
this morning.
A detail of about IS officers
and men were dispatched i'm
mediately by the adjutant gen.
eral to seize the mine.
ATHENS, Ohio. Sept. 26
UN.SJ-An 18:yearold boy was
shot and killed early today at
Hunterdon. near Mine 267 of the
Ohio Galleries Company. in what
officials fear to be a new out
break of hostilities in the Hook
ing Valley coal strike.
The Staying of the boy, Clar-
mont Banfield, was the second
with him the last six hours in the
valley. Only short time before,
Boyd Vincent. As, an employe of
the Luhrig Mine, was fatally
wounded. according to authori-
ties, by Kash Tedlow, 38, described
as a strike agitator.
Young Banfield, who was grad
uated from HolliSter High School
last year. was shot down as he
stood in the kitchen of his home
kindling a fire for the family's
breakfast. His mother, Mrs.
Arthur Banfield, was standing at
his side.
Mrs. Banfield declared that a
few minutes before her son was
felled, the spotlight from the
mine was trained on the window.
(Other mine news on Page q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Defense Opens in Davis Lottery Trial
Japan Asks
Search for
Sea Filters

TOKYO, Sept. 26 G.N.SO.
The Japanese goodwill airplane
bound from Samushiro to Nome,
Alaska, on the first leg of its
flight to the United States was
still unreported here at 9 a. m.
today.
Almost So hours have elapsed
since they took off.
Japanese officials requested
American and Russian agencies
to search for the plane shortly
after it's fuel dead-line was passed
at a. m.
Grave fears for the safety Of
the filters were felt here. Off
Gals were forced to conclude the
plane had been forced down at
sea.
1t was pointed out that chances
of rescue were slight, since the
waters where the plane was fly
ing are virtually deserted during
this part of the year.
The plane was last sighted at
1915 a. m. Saturday near Etrof
Island, $50 miles from here.
1t was pointed out, however, the
fliers may be safe on some island.
The plane carried a rubber boat
and food sufficient for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Substitute Races at
Lincoln Fields TOdaY

FIRST Maiden 2-year-
Odds; $500; 6 furlongs. Buddie
Cooper, IFS; Avail, lis; Tea Tax,
us; Potential, IFS; Captain
Logan, IFS; Eatemup, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Maiden 2.year-
olds; $500; 6 furlongs. Penthouse,
lis; Single Stripe, lis; Sid Lea,
us; Bichloride, lis; Spicson,
lis; Foxey Burt, lis; Sun
Low, lis.
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; $500; lie
miles. Mothers Choice, 100; Seths
Ballot, 10; Dixie Lad, 112;
Watch Girl, 100; Bud Charlton,
112; st. Nazaire, 108;- War
Time, 112.
EIGHTH RACE-3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; $500; l 1-16
miles. Shady Rest, 107; Calome,
112; James T., 1903; Tommy
Tickle, 112; Piecemeal, 100; More
Power, 1O7; Old Bill, LOT; Beauty
Secret, LOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Pennsylvania to Get
Huge Estate Tax

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 Q.N.S) .
Pennsylvania Supreme Court to-
day decided, in effect, that the
estate of the late DR.. John T..
Dorrance, of Radnor, Pa, head
of the Campbell Soup Company,
owes the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania a round $21, 100000
in inheritance taxes. The estate
left by DR.. Dorrance, to which
New Jersey also laid tax claims,
totaled $115. 900 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
ENDS
FAST IN
9TH DAY
Fight Has Just Begun, He
Says, When Told of Riots in
Which Scores Are Killed

POONA, India, Sept. 26
(I.N.S.).-The dramatic "fast
unto death" undertaken by
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi in be-
half of midas forgotten
her 100000 Gun
touchables' -came to an end
this afternoon.
One hour and Is minutes after
Gandhi was informed that the
British and Indian governments
had approved settlement Of the
Hindu problem, the Mahatma
raised his head from his hard cot
under a mango tree. in the court.
yard Of the Yeravda Jail and
called for nourishment.
A glass containing two ounces
Of orange. Juice awas handed tc
him by the superintendent Of the
Jail. His thin lips curled over
the rim and he took into his
frail and emaciated body the first
nourishment of any sort in more
than 145 hours.
Only a few persons, including
the superintendent and the Ma
hatma's doctor, were present at
the beraking of the fast.
But outside of the prison, where
Gandhi threw his own life into
the balan'e in an effort to raise
the status of India's depressed
classes, thousands of Hindus sat
and stood in the sun, overjoyed
to hear that their Holy Man"
had eaten III time to stave off the
onruSh of death.
Near Danger Zone
It was with a characteristic
gesture that Gandhi brought his
period of Self-starvation to an
end. At noon he was informed
that Britain had accepted the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
SPE|DEL'S
LOVE LIFE
Barred To
JURY
Artist-CIerk Gives Testimony
at Coroner's Inquest; Many
Fail to Crowd Into Morgue

The inquest into the death
Of Miss Sylvia Rochkin, 23-
year-old artists model and
school teacher, who was found
strangled on a houseboat in
the Little Branch of the Poto-
mac River early last Friday,
was temporarily halted in a
dramatic manner early this
afternoon when the girls rela-
tives, a brother and sister,
openly objected to the pre-
pondrance Of suicide testimony
and inisted on questioning
witnesses.
This development came Just as
sergt. H. K. Wilson. head of the
homicide squad, had testified that
from his reconstruction Of the
crime, he believed it was entirely
possible for a nail driven into
the rafter to have supported the
woman's body until she strangled
to death.
At this point, Assistant United
States Attorney John r. Fitz-
patrick was advised that Mrs.
Laura Kramer, sister, and Ben
jamin Rochkin, brother, both
of Ozone Park, Queens, L. l., had
some questions they wanted asked.
A~S1uorod Tho fall
Mrs. Kramer and Rochkin
asked that they be permitted TO
talk privately with the District
Attorney.
Instead, however, the next wit
ness, Sergt. James M. Larkin, OF
the Seventh precinct, was called.
Sergeant Larkin testified that he
and Policeman K. G. Mccormick,
of the Seventh precinct, had an
swered the call to the house
boat.
In answer to a question by
Fitzpatrick as to fhether he per-
sonally believed the nail and
rafter could have supported the
woman's weight had she jumped
from a chair or other article OF
furniture, Sergeant Larkin re-
piled:
"I do not believe it would
have held the weight Of the
body"
Sergeant Larkin, in answer to
a question, also suggested by Miss
Rochkin's relatives, said he knew
nothing about any sheets or other
bed linen. He said when asked II
there were any:
''No, 1 don't think so. She
was lying on a mattress"
No BIOOdstains Found
Fitzpatrick then asked:
did you find any sheets"
Larkin replied:
mo"
Fitzpatrick then asked:
did you see any blood
stains?
Larkin replied in the negative.
At this stage, Fitzpatrick
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Capone Facing
New Rum
CHARGES

CHICAGO, Sept. % Q.N.SD.
AL Capone, former bootlegging
and vice chief, now in Atlanta
Federal prison, and his gangsters
may face a new indictment for
conspiracy to violate the prohibit
ton act.
Authorities will seek return of
the indictment within a week to
forestall Capone's attempt to gain
freedom under the statute of
limitations.
The new indictment, it is said,
will include all recent evidence to
avoid possible appeal under the
limitations statute and involve
new members of the Capone syn
dictate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
VenizeLOs Party
Leading ROVdLiStS

ATHENS, Sept. 26 G.N.SD .
According to latest election re-
turns, the National Liberal party
of Premier VenizeloS was leading
the Royalist faction in the par
liamentary election. 1t appeared
the possibility of a republican
coup d'etat to prevent formation
Of a Monarchist cabinet had been
prevented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Business Better
In CHICAGO Area

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 G.N.SO.
Business is improving in the Chi
cago area. Railway passenger
traffic improved during August,
according to a report issued by
the American Railway Association
in annual meeting here. Whole
sale sales of automobiles in the
Middle West increased 10 per
cent in number in August COM
pared with July and S per cent
in value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Oil GUSher Blast
Fatal to Workman

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Sept.
26 Q.N.SD.-One workman was
dead and four others were suf-
fering from serious burns today,
after an oil gusher exploded and
trapped them in a flood of
flaming oil. The dead workman
was walter Miller, %, of Dawes,
w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Hoover to Be Told
Of Miners PLi0ht

John Phillips, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
leaders, will come to Washington
this week, it was learned today
to lay directly before officials OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
the desperate plight of miners
and workers throughout 81 coun
ties of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Hopefully, BreUers
Hold o. Convention

DETROIT, Sept. 26 G.N.SD.
Two hundred hopeful opponents
of a gone-but-not-forgotten art
gathered in Detroit today for
the first convention held by the
Master Brewers Association since
1915. Marcus Maegerlein, of Chi
cago, president, will preside. The
brewers plan to consider prog
ress inthe brewing arts made in
the last 10 years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Sept. 26.-Well, Mr.. Roosevelt
has come and gone. Seemed
mighty cheerful and happy.
That's one thing about Demo-
Gratis. They never are as
serious as the Republicans.
They've been out of work so
long they've gotten used to it.
The ocrats take the
whole thing as a joke, and the
Republicans take it seriously
but run it like a joke; so
there's not much difference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Prison Cash Register
Gets JGiL-M1de Coin

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 26
Q.N.S0.-The counterfeit mint"
discovered in Michigan State
prison last week may have scat
tered many homemade half dol
lars through this section, prison
officials feared today. One coun-
terfeit coin was found by Secret
Service men in the prison cash
box.