davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Salvatore Dimisa. 81. 2323 H. st.. and
Rosaria .LoPes, As, 1928 Fl ST.; Judge Robert
z. MattinRly.
Adam Noble a. 1nys!ness Fla and Alice ys
Trueman G. Griffin. 25 4os Shepherd St,
and Marie A. Loue, %. 1901 Warder St;
Rev; joseph n. Nelligsn.
Ann Waldman. 10. New York City; Judge
Clyde L. Davenport: 81. and Margaret H.
Gadam, 23,. both of Fredericksburg, Va;
Howard NJ Myers; 27, sO2s Porter St, and m
Henry B Wooding.
Mary A. Abel, 90 4ls G st. ne; Rev. Eu-
Lois E Dye: 2s 6s2 Morris pl. ne. and
Orvylle NJ. Pullman, %, 632 Morris pl ne;
Rev. II. H. Harman.
Chester Patterson. 81. 1l03 5th st, and
Eliza E. Hawkins, n, 1888 Clifton st; Rev.
'oHt5 Howard a 'os G Porter. 80. and Catherine f.
Holland, %, both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. I.
Harry GTy-I D. Campbell. 80, Register. Pa. and
! Ethel NJ. Doughty, "a. Hopewell. Va; Rev.
George W Allen; 2s, 221s Chester st. Sc.
| and Louise V. Fallin. "a, 3309 5th st. ne;
! Rev John E. Briggs
Ernest R Ryan 2e Sea- Bath. \. T. Sd" and
Leslie $. Smith, %: 1917 2eth ST. and and
Robert E Mattingly.
Howard L. Collins, %. Annapolis. Md,
| and Marearet Eckels, 22, 371o 1ngomar ST.;
! Edward P. Sherry, o2s,. 7l27 Georgia ave
/ and Helen r Lynch, 20, 111a r st. ne; Rev.
! Stephen w. McCabe.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Jury HEARS WIFE
AS EGAN WEEPS
With Accused When He Is Al
legged to Have Been Near
Hughes Home, She Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-While
Frank j. Egan wept and protested that
he didn't want her to testify. his wife,
Mrs. Lorraine Kip Egan, took the wit
ness stand late yesterday to join in the
defense battle to save her husband and
Albert Tinnin from the gallows for the
murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes.
Mrs. Egan testified she and her small
son met the former public defender
outside of his Office at about 5:25 pm.
April 20 and drove with him to the
The prosecution previously had
charged Egan was seen walking near
the Hughes home shortly after O'Clock
that afternoon.
Maureliu3 Alberger, colored, who said
he formerly was a lieutenant in the
United States Army. also testified ne
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Egan in front of
Egan'S Kearny street Office about pm.
April %.
Tinnin. smiling at the jury. declared
he was with Mrs. Burton Barton the
night he was accused by the State of
slugging Mrs. Hughes into unconscious
ness and then placing her body under
an automobile driven by Verne Doran.
Mrs. Barton corroborated his testimony.
Doran, once a chauffeur for Egan,
testified that Egan planned Mrs. Hughes
death to obtain her property, and de-
manded he and Tinnin execute the plan
on threats of being returned to prison
as parole yiolator.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
STUDY ATOMS IN ECLIPSE.
Scientists Hope to Learn More OF Their
Nature

CHICAGO, August 26 (P.-Science
hopes to find out more about the nature
OF atoms through study of the Corona
which is composed of gaseous flames
that surround the sun during an eclipse.
This was revealed last night by DR..
F. w. Aston. professor at Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge. England, and winner
OF the Nobel prize in chemistry for 1922,
who arrived here with a party of II
members of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety of London, en- route to eastern
North American points to study the
eclipse August 81
I'VE plan to center our attention on
the Corona" Dr. Aston said. THE
green coronium line in the spectrum
previously has been considered an ele-
ment. We hope to determine during
this eclipse what atom composes that
line, and thus add to our knowledge of
the structure of the atom. The obser-
vations will also help us to calculate
how fast the universe is dying"
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Deaths Reported.

Catherine NJ. Ulrlch. SO. '2O24 Monroe st.
ne.
Johannah S. Feldman. 80, Ills 9th st.
Mary Barlow. 10. 2415 39th st
Harry L. Dewey. 67. 2lO 10th ST. sw.
Samuel H. Cooper. 63. 1851 Irving st.
Ellis c. Dixon. Al. 1900 st.
Elizabeth Price. 40. Gallinger Hospital,
Ethan A. G. Hefin, "a Gallinger Hospital.
Evelyn Fairall. "a. Providence Hospital
Robert Donaldson. months. Children S
Hospital.
Louise M Krahling. days. 1868 Brothers
pl. Sc.
william n. Winters. sc. Gallinger Hospital.
James Brown. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
John j. Harrison, 49. 22l D st sw
Lula MuldroW. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Addie Harrison. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Scott. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Countiss. 81. Gallinger Hospital
William Peyton. 26. Gallinger Hospital
Alice Jackson. 25. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest Crawford, "a. Providence Hospital.
Costello Bell 2. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy.
continued warm, with risk Of local
thundershowers late tonight or tomor-
row: moderate south and southwest
winds.
Maryland Local thundershowers
probably tomorrow and in extreme west
portion tonight; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, with local
thunderShowers tomorrow and in west
portion tonight; slightly warmer to-
night in central and west portions.
West Virginia-Local thundershowers
tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer
in east central portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
MANY SEEK POST OFFICES
Treasury Has Stack of Petitions for
New Buildings.

The Treasury has growing stack of
local petitions seeking new post Offices
under the relief acts 100000 900 ap-
preparation, but there's no indication
yet when the program will be started.
First of all, Secretary Mills must GER
tify to the President that funds are
available for this new public construc-
ton.
Congress specified the money must
20 first for post Offices in cities where
leases on rented quarters soon will ex-
pire. This list will be compiled from
post Office ALLEGATIONS already made
containing the names Of 900 cities.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Gtarn nf Thanka.

HAIGHT. HENRY S. We desire to extend
to our relatives and friends our deep ap-
probation of thsir expressions Of kind
ness and sympathy and their helpfulnesS
in our bereavement.
MRS HAIGHT AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

Approximately s25o,oO worth Of pro-
tographic goods and chemicals are i'm
ported annually into Hongkong, which
is the distributing center for South
China
Evening star., 1932-08-26
FOREIGN
am, Greenwich tim

Motor car bandits robbed Miss c. L.
Bruce, postmistress Of Orpington, Eng
land, of $3.50 as she stepped from her
oface with the monaV In handbag.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Lawn party and ice cream festival
benefit Lewis Memorial M. P. Church
53O1 North Capitol street, 7:30 pm.
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twenty street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast
8 pm.
Bingo party. Columbia Council No
4, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Sic
B street southeast, pm.
Meeting, Mineola Tribe No. IA. I'M
proved order of Red Men, Masonic
Temple, Anacostia, pm.
Streets in the devastated areas OF
Shanghai. China, are to be widCned.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
MILLIONS TO TAKE
ECLIPSE PICTURES
Partial and Total Areas Re-
quire Different Methods
of Photography.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,


NEW YORK. August 26.-Two rare
problems in photography will be tried
by millions of amateurs over most of
the United States during the total
eclipse of the sun in New England Au-
gust 81.
These are pictures of the partial
eclipse visible throughout the country
as crescents of the sun of varying sizes
and the total spectacle in the block
shadow path across New England. Two
entirely different methods of photog
raphy are involved
Methods for both pictures, gathered
from experts, are here presented. A
tripod is advisable for both. In addi-
ton, for the partial eclipse dark filter
over the lens Is necessary. This filter
is neutral density of 3 degrees"
something few amateurs possess. A
substitute can be made out of a piece
of logged" film.
Spectacular Effect Possible.
Pictures can be taken in the ordinary
manner. one image for each film. But
far more spectacular trick is to set
the camera SO that a continuous string
OF images of the suns narrowing cres-
cent will be printed across the face of
single film.
For this the camera is set so that the
edge of the ground glass, or the finder,
shows the sun as the moons shadow
first bites in. The earth's molten car
rieS the suns image slowly across the
face OF the finder. If the shutter is
snapped every five minutes during this
passage, each image will record on a
different spot in the film Each image
will be of slightly different shape.
All exposures must be instantaneous.
The speed of the shutter should be ad-
Justed according to the power of the
lens.
Total Eclipse Method.
For photographing the total eclipse,
no hitter is used and the pictures are
all time" exposures. For these the
llming must be exactly right.
Any amateur can beat this difficulty
according to suggestion from a camera
manufacturer, by making a series of
exposures each with different timing.
The exposures should be one-half second.
one, two and four and seven seconds,
respectively. One of those is almost sure
to catch The dim light correctly.
Furthermore the largest diaphragm
opening should be used Telephoto
lenses may be used on this total phase,
and at their largest opening.
STTrnU aro,xC ~, -~r,---
Evening star., 1932-08-26
FOUND.

The German nation IS the largest in
Europe. next to the Russian.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, II 0 st. NV. North 5730
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Riv
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

GOODALL- MOLLIE. Departed this life on
Wednesday, August "a, 1882. at her resi-
dence. l0l5 2lst st. NV, MOLLIE GOOD
ALL, the. devoted wife of Henry Goodan'
beloved .daughter. Of the late Harriet VII
E. Brown of Jersey City and Hattie H.
Young; aunt of Mabel Ferguson Of Jersey
City. Algeretta Tyler and Harry Hall.
Funeral Sunday, August 20. at O'Clock
from her late residence. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
ds5G ,I12 GSspt ST TsepSone National 2473
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
PARK BODY HAS
AIRPORT BILL

Continuing it's consideration of
a bill providing for Government
leasing and later ownership of
Washington Hoover Airport. the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commisson today conferred
with officials of the Department
of Commerce.
The bill proposes that aero
nautics branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce supervise op-
Grafton of the field, with the
office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks maintaining it.
Land purchases and reports on
legislation in which the commits
sion is interested occupied the
remainder of today's session,
Capt. E. N. ChiSolm, commission
engineer, said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
BONUS IS TOPIC
Of MARYLAND
VETERANS
v. F. W. EnCampment at Ar
napoIis Meet Also Will Dis
cuSS Unemployment

ANNAPOLIS, June L.
Seven hundred delegates from
19 posts are today beginning
their thirteenth annual State
encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars here, with
meetings in the House of Dele
gates Chamber at the State
House. The convention will
last through Sunday.
Subjects for floor discussion
and resolutions include prohibi-
ton, the bonus, unemployment,
national disqualification and State
relief.
A shore party is the high light
on tonight'S program. Speeches
will be made today by Command.
er Robert H. Archer of the De
partment of Maryland. American
Legion. and Representative j. E.
Rankin of Mississippi.
Tomorrows speakers include
Brig. Gen. Milton A. ReCkord,
adujtant general of Maryland;
John R. King, past commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and George T.
Leech. State commander of the
V F.. w.
Tomorrow there will be
parade and a drum corps compe-
tition. with a military ball at
night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
PR|NTERSELEC7
c. P. HOWARD
Times Staff Photo

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IT
G.N.SO SO.-Charles P. Howord has
been reelected president of the In
ternational Typographical Union
by vote of 3O,O26, according to
the unions official tabulation Of
the election returns made public
at international headquarters of
the organization here today. Leon
H. Rouse, Howard opponent, re-
ceived 25,OO4 votes.
In the first vice presidential
contest Claude M. Baker got 81
536 votes; Lawrence j. Corlas,
17,457, and C. C. FISHERMAN, 4,723.
The contest for second vice
president went to Francis G.
Barrett with 27,732 votes. George
Bentley received 21,675 votes, and
Thomas J. Connolly 4,759.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
WAGES ALREADY
At MINIMUM,
SAYS BOARD
Petitions With 1900 Names,
Asking Cut, Will Not Be-
Recognized

Montgomery county employees
will not have their salaries cut,
as the county school teachers
and policemen are paid con-
siderably less than those in
Washington and other cities.
while county salaries up until
the present time have ranged
from 30 to so per cent less than
salaries paid for similar work
elsewhere, the Montgomery
county commissioners say in
statement issued following re
ceipt of petitions yesterday
urging reductions in pay.
While the county budget for
next year is already signed, the
commissioners say they received
the petitions with "all under
standing and sympathy" They
add that the county tax rate of
$1.3O on every $100 assessed
value is tied with the lowest tax
rate of any of Maryland'S %
counties. While national munich
pal taxes in other sections have
been raised, a wise system of
necessary public Improvements
and good local government has
eliminated the necessity of rails
ng the taxes, they state.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
British Press
Sees Defeat
OfHoouer

LONDON, June II UN.SD,
The British press, much con,
cerned with the Lausanne repara.
tions conference and events at
home, had little comment to offer
today upon the denomination of
Herbert Hoover for the Presidency
of the United States.
The prohibition plank drew
more comment than the renam-
ing of Hoover. The liberal Man,
chester guardian linked the two,
forecasting Republican defeat
as result of the compromise
stand on the dry question. 1t said ::
Hoover has been renOmi-
mated, but ShreWd observers be-
lieve Republicans have thrown
away their chance of winning
the elections by adopting a COM
promise plank ON prohibition"
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Warner BROS. THEATERS

EARLE rs'Stssrt" ssis% + stssss strss'
Screen KAY FRANCIS in STREET
OF WOMEN" Stage-CLIFF Ed
WARDS, "UKULELE IKE in Person
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
II Youths Arrested
In Burglaries Probe

Five youths are held In the Morton
county jail at Mandan and seven
were paroled to their parents as the
result Of their confessions to q series
Of burglaries near st. Anthony dur
Ing. the last year and q half. The
boys are to be given q hearing in
juvenile court later this week.
Three burglaries and series Of gas
thefts and grain larcenies are inyolv.
I'd In the confessions, Sheriff John
Handtmann, Jr., said.
Nearly q thousand gallons Of gaso-
line were pilfered from pumps in the
st. Anthony vicinity during years
period, Handtmann said the confess
sions disclosed. He said the youths
made device to pump gas out Of the
tanks without unlocking the pump.
Many Of the tl1efts had not been
reported to police, Handtmann said.
The entry Of general store We'd
nesday precipitated the investigation
and disclosed the other robberies, he
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Old Doctor Escapes
Gall Bladder Operation

An old German physician, d.. II. E.
Hildebrand, many years ago, was Sc
verely suffering from what appeared
to be Gall Stone Trouble. He was
frequently subject to collie attacks, gas
pains, indigestion, pain in sides, back
and around the liver. Rather than to
submit to an operation he decided to
treat his own case. SO successful was
he in his efforts he prescribed the
same treatment to other sufferers.
The amazing results they reported IS
convincing evidence Of the merit OF
this preparation. Through the DR..
Hildebrand'$ Laboratories. Dept
151-K, 155 N. Union Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, sufferers from Gall Stone, Gall
Bladder and allied Liver and Stom-
ach ailments everywhere may obtain
a test of this splendid treatment free
by writing to the above address at
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

county. were tried In Barnes county
on change Of venue, and sentenced
to 18 months In prison.
Ellington, and Fred and Henry Bos-
sart, also have appealed from Z two
and half year penitentiary sentence,
imposed In Barnes. county district
court following their conviction Of
grand larceny. The supreme court
has this case under consideration.
The grand larceny charges grew out
Of the robbery Of q store at Merri-
court Jan. II, 1891. Roy Mikkelson,
Twin City boxer, taken into custody
by the sheriff Of Dickey, county In
connection with the, robbery, was
shot to death in q scuffle with the Of
ficer.
Fred, Henry and David Bossart
are brothers, and Ellingson their
brother-iu-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Legion to Participate
In Bicentennial Plan

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4.-(Re
The North Dakota American Legion
will take q prominent part in the
George Washington Bicentennial cell
ebratiou, Joe E. Rabinovich, Grand
Forks, state commander Of the le-
gion, announced today.
A Washington Bicentennial COM
mittee, to cooperate In carrying out
statewide plans for the celebration,
has been appointed by the command
er. Members Of the committee are
Rev. j. A.. Fjelstad, Edmore, chair
man; Spencer Boise, Bismarck; J. G..
Cotton, Minot: DR.. Robert D. Cole,
Grand Forks; Arthur Knauf, James,
town, and Judge F. E. Leonard, Far
60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Tune In on sfotion
kF YR
How One Woman
Lost 1O>Lbs. in a Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke Of Dayton
writes: II am using Kruschen to
reduce weight lost 10 pounds in
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend It"
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-take one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen in glass Of
hot water In the morning before
breakfast-it Is the safe way to lose
unsightly fat and one bottle that
lasts 1 weeks costs but q trifle. Oct
it at Finney's Drug store, Halls Drug
store or any drugstore IN America. Il
this first bottle fails to convince you
this is the safest way to lose fat
money back.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-lmitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health Ad-
yertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
ADVENTIST UNIONS JOIN

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 4.-(R}-After
voting to merge the northern and
central union conferences Of the
Seventh Day Adventist churct-af-
fecting 10000 members In nine states
the 800 delegates to the merger
convention late Wednesday authorize
ed appointment Of committees to ef-
feet the reorganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
MERCER LEGION 10 MEET

MERCER LEGION TO MEET
Beulah, N. D., Feb. 4.-(ReFormer
servicemen from throughout Mercer
county are to attend a meeting Of
the American Legion Of Beulah Feb.
IL. Joe Rabinovich, state command
er Of the legion, and other state le-
gion officers are expected to attend,
I. F. femme, post adjutant, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Convictions Affirmed
By Supreme Court

Conviction of David Bossart and
John Ellingson on charges of trans
porting Intoxicating liquors was az
firmed Thursday by the North Da-
kota supreme court.
: The two men, arrested in Dickey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
FOSTER NOMINATED
TO HEAD RED SLATE
Communist Candidate for Presi-
dent Predicts Million Vote
in November.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2S-The Communist
party Of America tonight nominated
William 2. Foster as its candidate for
President of the United States and put
forth James w. Ford, colored, Of Ala
bama, as his running mate.
A Commute demonstration greeted
the nominating of Foster by B. D.
Amos, colored. Of Cleveland Twelve
hundred delegates marched about the
Coliseum and spectators chanted the
"Internationale.
Foster accepted the nomination with
pledge to better the working classes
and an attack on the present admins
tration.
Predicting a vote Of 100000 in the
November election. he said that events
last year, including the march OF 1000
delegates to Washington to demand I'M
employment relief. indicate the people
at last are waking up"
A loud demonstration likewise greeted
nomination of Ford as vice president
Adoption Of the platform, with I'M
employment and social insurance as the
main points was deferred by the con-
vention until tomorrow The platform
to be adopted includes the following six
points:
Unemployment and social insurance
at the expense of the State and en-
ployers; opposition to President Hoover
wage-cutting policy; emergency relief
for the impoverished farmers without
restriction by the Government and
banks, and exemption of impoverished
farmers from taxes and forced collec-
ton Of rents or debts; opposition to
capitalistic terror; against all forms of
suppression of political rights of
workers. and opposition to imperialistc
war; for the defense of the Chinese
people and of the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Continued From First Page)
younger sister, Irene, IL, like Bernice,
an unmistakable blonde, and a brother.
toW,-headed Clifford, 10, nodded vigor-
ously as Bernice begged the President
TO help her father go free.
Mr.. Hoover listened intently. Then
ne smiled. His manner and words
which followed brought smiles to the
faces of the children
He told us We could go home cheer
lul, Bernlce said confidently.
The President impressed the children.
out the children also impressed Mr.,
Hoover
He let it be known that he felt that
man whose children were so well be-
haVeo ana showed such loyalty must
have lot Of good in him.
The papers in the Feagan case were
not in Washington. The Chief Execu-
tive directed the Department Of Justice
to look into the matter and his promise
that he would use his good Offices made
Bernice certain her father would soon
be free.
I'm going to be criminal lawyer
some day" Bernice averred as she rose
to leave the White House
The impressions that Mr.. Hoover left
with the Feagan children were almost
identical. "A fine man" Clifford said
solemnly.
"A nice man." said Irene timidly.
"A very fine and a very nice man"
said Bernice confidently. He shook
hands with US all when We went in. I
thought a President was very stern. but
he wasn't bit. He gave US all BIZ
centennial pin He"
Here Clifford broke in.
He patted me On the head" ne said
Nobody apparently heard him.
Il said he patted me on the head"
Clifford repeated in a voice that car
ried over the reception room of the
executive Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CURTIS ON TRIAL !.
WEEK OF June q
Grand Jury Believed to Have
Indicted ShipbuiIder IN
lindbergh Hoax.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PENNINGTON, N. j., Nav 2s.-John
Hughes Curtis of Norfolk will 90 on
trial the week Of June 81 for the Lind
bergh hoax.
Prosecutor Anthony Hauck made this
announcement after closed indictments
were presented to Justice Thomas
Trenchard by the grand jury.
Because only three cases were con-
sidered and because of Hauck,s state
ment as to the trial date and a fur
ther announcement by him that Cur
us would be arraigned for pleading
next Saturday in Quarter Sessions. Il
was taken for granted that one of the
indictments named Curtis.
Hauck had planned to begin the Cur
us trial on June 10, but he postponed
1t on receipt of telegram from w G.
Fender, who will defend Curtis. saving
ne could not be ready to proceed SO
early.
Aside from the action on the Curtis
angle here there were no Developments
IN the Lindbergh case today DR.. John
r: Condor, the Jafsie who paid a fu-
tile $4,000 ransom for Col. Lindbergh.
continued his vacation in Massachu-
sets. and from the Lindbergh home at
HopeWel, Col H Norman Schwarz-
kopf, superintendent Of State police.
SAID there was nothing 10 report.