davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
as;s.. :s:;s WTIC x,'sssc'e. 'ssS
HnuIOfO

x 0c-Sunset Hour-Ehristian sa Kriens, director, Alice Y Evans Wagner, contralto. ,5:4S-Melody Moods - Frances ss Baldwin and the Knights
 of Melody. s6:c0-Bulletins.
 sa6 6.0E-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra. "6:3o - "The Gay Nineties" = Christian Kriens, director. 7:00-Baseball scores.
 7:05-Organ reveries. :3O-Lanny Ross. tenor. ~7:45-New England Troubadours. @s:00-Countess Olga Albani and h the Men About Town. 9: e:00-Eskimo Night Club. e9;30-The Travellers Hour v Moshe Paranov, director;
 with the Ionian quartet. :30-Concert orchestra with Barre Hill, baritone. i1:O0-Bulletins.
 11:04-The Harmoneers. 11:15-Art Jarrett's orchestra. 11:30-New Yorker orchestra. 12:00 m.-Weather Forecast. 12:O2 a. m.-Silent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
IS SHOT DOWN WITH r MIL Y
 EYE WITNESSES
Racketeer Abandons Body guard for Short Time
 -Is Killed

NEW YORK, June 20.-A storm of bullets overlook Charley Vannle Higgins, Brooklyn racketeer, when he forsook his bodyguard and ven tured out with his family Sunday to watch his 7-year old daughter Jean take part in a school enter tainment.
 As Higgins lerr the auditorium where. the school exercises were held, two gangster cars drove up and sprayed him with machine gun cullets.
 His daughter was grazed by one of the bullets but was not injured seriously.
 Higgins wife and mother in-law escaped injury.
 Higgins died later in hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
TOWN YOUTHS WIN
 FROM GUARD, 8 TO 4

By a score of 8 to 4, team of youths composed chiefly of this years high school nine defeated a team from the United States Coast Guard cutter Talapoosa at baseball at Recreation Park yester- day afternoon. Both pitchers, Lind strom for the town youths and Peterson for the Coast Guardsmen, did some fine hurling. The team lineups follow:
 Town-Lindstrom D.; Bloomquist, c.; Haglund, h.; Karabelnikoff, 2b,; West, ss.; Hanson, 3b.; Converse, If; Gould, cf.; TeWkesbury, If.
 Tallapoosa-Peterson, D.; Wiley, c.; Sullivan, h.; Andrews, 2b.; Col well. s.; Sternig, 3b; Huff, lf.; R.. B. Smith, cf.; Brown, If.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
RAINY HOLLOW AREA
 IS QUITE ACTIVE

There is considerable mining activity in the Rainy Hollow dis trict back of Haines," said Phil Jolie, who returned to Juneau yes terday from trip of 10 days to the old-time area. "The Porcupine Gulch Mine has started work for the season with a force of 10 men. and preparations are being made by owners of other claims to under take small scale operations. There are number of new prospectors in the district, but not enough, in my opinion. 4
 Rainy Hollow is a misnomer. Rains are infrequent. The days there are sunny. The country is a popular place for mosquitoes. Head netting is necessity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
PLACER DEVICE IN GAL lFORNIA
 IS URGED HERE
Old Diggiings of '49 Are Made to Yield Rea-
 sonable Returns

How old placer ground in Cali fornia is being worked over by men imDelled to undertake the venture by lack of employment is described in a letter received by H. L. Morris, salmon packer of this city. from his son, Robert Nor ert Morris. who is well known here and who lives in San Francisco. Diggings of the days of '49 are being made to yield again. The writer of the letter surmises pres ent recovery methods on aid plac- CT ground in California could be used on old placer ground in the neighborhod of Ju- neau. His letter follows:
 Text of Letter
 The smart people who haven't a job are turning to gold banning Some of them are making as much as s2O day and they are all mak- ing a living out of it, regardless Of how meagre. There are thou sands of them going into the Mo ther Lode country in Placer. Trim ity, Shasta, Yolo and Luba coun- ties.
 An equipment salesman was de- scribing to me the other day an outfit mounted on Ford truck which consists of a suction pump, and screen gold table, all being drawn by a IS horse power sta tionary engine and which is run up a stream bed and the gravel and sand pumped out of likely spots and run through the set up and the gold recovered by the vii brating gold table.
 Outfit Cost S150
 He said that one man who pur- chased an outfit for $650, exclus- i've of the Ford. has made a big killing as the outfit is capable of handling 100 to 150 cubic yards of gravel and sand day against approximately 1,500 pounds when handled by pan. A cubic yard Of gravel weighs about 5000 pounds so you see the possibilities. You might interest some of those folks up there in it-at least show them how they can increase their out put. I imagine there are lots of them banning along Mendenhall and Eagle Rivers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
4-.is sa a s4 RALPH REISCHL AND
 WIFE ARE SURPRISED

A number Of the members of the Loyal Order of Moose sur prised MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl at their home Saturday evening at their residence on the Thane road, the occasion being a well come to Mrs. Reischl who has re- turned after a long sojourn in the States.
 The evening was spent in play ing cards during the course of which a dainty luncheon was serV- ed. Those present at. the party were Mir and Mrs. Olaf Bedding, MT. and Mrs. Pete Hildre, MT. and Mrs. Robert Light, Messrs. Gran. Baldwin, Pete Batello. Emil Run dich and Romey Sullivan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
CORNELL SUBS
 BEAT 3 or HER
 CREWS IN RAGE
Pickle Boat Event Run as Preliminary to Big
 Regatta Today

PCUGHKFlEPSIE, June 20. - Last Saturday afternoon Cornell's substitute oarsmen won the annual pickle boat race" as prelimin- ary to the Intercollegiate Regatta on the Hudson today.
 The Cornell subs won by two lengths over the Syracuse subs, with Columbia's regular junior var sity third. A combination of the crews of Massachusetts Tech, Uni- Versitys of Washington and the Navy was fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
BRAVES HELD ] TO FIVE HITS,
 LOSE SUNDAY
Cincinnati Ia k kes Fifth VI Game from Boston
 Ashy Gets $l ,0O0

BOSTON. June 20.-Si Johnson held the Braves to five hits Sun day as Cincinnati shut out Bos- ton 5 to 0 in the series opener to make it five straight over the tribe this season
 Catcher Bob Ashy's Concord Massachusetts friends, presentet him with 6 check for 1000 Bob obliged with a home run to score the first run of the game. Gran than also hit a circuit drive with one man on base.
 GAMES SUNDAY s Pacific Coast League Portland ', 6; Seattle 4, 2. Sacramento 2, 2; Oakland l, 6. Missions 6, 2; Los Angeles ', 3. Hollywood g, 8; San Francisco
 l, 4.
 National League
 Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn I. Cincinnati 5; Boston 0.
 St. Louis T; New York o.
 American League New York l. Chicago 0. f Washington 5; Detroit B. @N Philadelphia 2, 6; St. Louis 3, 5. E Boston 3, 8; Cleveland 9, 6.
 Juneau City League 4 Moose 12; American Legion 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Officers recently installed by the Fairbanks Aerie of Eagles are Past Worthy President, c. G. Finger; Worthy President, Martin Knuppe; Worthy President, J. J. Mur- phy; Chaplain, J. W. McGurdy; Secretary, E. A. Tonseth; Treasur- CT, P. J. Rickert; Conductor, Carl Priess; Inner Guard, Fred Ander- son; Outer Guard, Lewis Smith; Trustee for three years, Paul Men gel; Aerie Physician, Dr. J. A. Sutherland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
MRS. WILLIAMS AND THREE
 CHILDREN RETURN HOME

Mrs. J. A. Williams, wife of the chief engineer of the Alaska Ju- neau here, and their three children, Irene, Donald and Radney, re- trned home last night on the mctorship Northland after having spent two weeks visiting relatives at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS -
FINE WEATHER
 FOR i PICNIC OF
 STARS,MAS0NS
Douglas Members of Two Organizations SD e nd,
 Sunday, Hilda Creek

About fifty persons took in the annual picnic of the Douglas East ern Stars and Masons which was held yesterday at Hilda Creek. The weather was ideal for an outdoor outing and the water like a mill pond all the way.
 The schooner Sftka, which was chartered for the occasion, afford ed plenty of room for all to enjoy the trip. At Hilda Creek, fishing, bathing, eating and just lying around afforded adequate diver sion for a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
ATHLETICS TAKE GAME . FROM RROWNS SATURDAY

i ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Philadel- Dhia made better use of nine hits
 last Saturday afternoon than did the St. Louis Browns with an equal number and won T to 6. Z Blaeholder, St. Louis starting pitcher, had bad fourth inning
 when the Athletics put across four runs to pile up a lead the Browns were unable to overcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

A SINGLE New York firm, with wholesale branches in leading cities, has sold at the rate of one million and a quarter bottles of Sargon a year. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
MISS FLEEK RECOVERED
 FROM HER OPERATION

Miss Effie F'leek returned home yesterday from St. Ann's Hos pital where she underwent an op- eration for appendicitis about two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4, 4; Oakland l, $ Hollywood 8; San Francisco g. Missions g; Los Angeles 3. Portland 5; Seattle ?.
 National League St. Louis 4, 3; Philadelphia 5, s Pittsburgh 2, 1; Boston 0, 2. Chicago 2, 3; New York 4, 0. Cincinnati 2, l; Brooklyn 3, 3.
 American League Philadelphia T; St. Louis b. Washington II; Detroit IA. New York 4; Chicago ?. Boston 3; Cleveland g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
SUMMER CRUISES BEGIN
 BY "CITY OF ROME

The City of Rome" Capt. Joe Reidi, made a trip yesterday to Grandstone Falls where MT. and Mrs. Reidi and MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray enjoyed an outing. s.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

IN FOUR MONTHS time nire solid carloads of Sargon were re- quired to supply the demand in Texas alone. Butler Mauro Drug Co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

The Oregon board of health will issue permits for the operation of public swimming pools this year only where the water has been chlorinated or otherwise purified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Sugar production IS being limited n Mexico this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Old papers tcy ssle sf The Empre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Daily EmplS want Aus Psy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Many of Herriot's friends think their leader would prefer to re- main historian and lecturer than to be a big statesman with grave responsibilities.
 His fad is to analyzs the person. ages of the past and pick out those who would be Radical Socialists were they alive today. He is a stout believer in the liberalistic tenets of bis party.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

sally Y Morgan. So, Camden, n. j.; kew:
msy rs a. both ssVS' q ra.as1hs Ri ast Gad: K
Edwin d. Kaufman. 80. .sll 18th st. ne.
and Margaret p M Bee Becker s2 1909 st. me-
Samuel miller. Sc. s2iI 18th st.. and
Pauline r.. Bshrmann. SO. 429 Kenyon st.;
.15 Ssy. ksSqa s3an..i a. .''s s.s yns c.s
ave: ave Rev. Charles +. warner:
ana Alice Brown. -. sl7 L st. ne; Rev.
Mss!hs% Jackson. 2,. J,.s,oIs lsss 3 st.. St and
III 3s sth s.v sns ssssaa ss.ha
Y" WAT" waters. . 2s. 1905 18th 18th st.: Rev. W. b.
C., psnss 90 .qS Rev. ISSss SShs
Horace J. Dobbins so. and Kathleen NJ.
Parr.. 81, both Of Richmond Rev. L. l. NC
% oeorse L. Wharton; 81. So hsxrsnee st :,
st: Rev. r. B. Sanders.
arthur " CoSles r. l5sS ,Gbo CSIHmSia ,a'S 81 re
Rev Arlington J. Garland
Ruth M. Warner, 2l, Atlanta Rev. Allan F.
Iudivico Pappano: a: so7 sth st. ne e,
ne: Rev. n. M De Carlo
Guy W. Lane, 4z, 1875 G 81, and Mary
c. FLETCHER, 80, 1888 Adams MIL ro.' rev.
A. Frank "a fi'aSi;k T. Clarke. 70. Clarendon. Va: and
Grace M Striecher. 40. Maryland Courts
Apartments; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CONVICT BEATING
PICTURED IN TRIAL
Witness Says He Saw Ac-
cused Captain F|ogging
Prisoner on May rs.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October IA
A rebuttal witness for the State testi.
fed today that he saw George w. Cour-
son, one Of the two former prison guards
on trial for the sweat-box death OF
Arthur Maillefert, beat prisoner un-
mercifully last May rs.
The witness, r. J. Foy, testified after
Courson, called back by the State, de-
MED he whipped a prisoner May rs. but
he admitted he whipped Maillefert
some time around April 16."
State Attorney Charles M. Durrance
calling Foy to the stand after the 285-
pound former guard captain left the
chair, asked how long Courson whipped
the prisoner.
Testimony Stricken Out.
well. I wouldn't call 1t whipping
exactly" Foy said, 1T looked 10 me
like he was trying to kill him"
c. A. Avriett. Courson's counsel, OBJ
jected strenously to the line OF ques-
tioning. asserting the testimony was not
connected with the Maillefert case.
Under croSs-examination. Foy said he
did not know the identity Of the beaten
prisoner, but he was certain the for
mer camp captain administered the
flogging.
Judge George c. Gibb. finally ruled
that Foy's testimony was irnmaterial
and ordered it stricken from the rec
ord.
Durrance asked Courson whether the
former guard had ever told Perry
Blount, a grocer, that Mailletert may
Evening star., 1932-10-14
VOCATIONAL ADDRESS
PLANNED ATTY. N. C. A.
DR.. Fred A. Moss to Lecture To.
night on "0ccupational Ad-
justment."

DR.. Fred A. Moss, professor Of psy-
chology at George Washington Uni
versity, will discuss "Occupational Ad-
justment" in the first Of q series oi
weekly lectures under the auspices Of
the Committee on Vocational Guidance
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
l.tion.
The lectures, for which no admission
charge will be made. have been ar
ranged under the chairmanship Of DR.
J. Orin Powers Of the Y. N. c. A.
Vocational Committee, to assist young
men in choosing q career. DR.. Powers
is associate professor Of education at
George Washington University. Men
theory of vocational adjustment will
speak during the series.
DR.. Moss, who is also assistant alien
list Of the District, will open his lee
ture at pm. in the assembly hall OF
the Central Y. M. G. A., 1885 G street
Other lecturers and their topics will
be William M Lowman, psychology lee
turer at George Washington University
vocational Possibilities In Non-selling
Positions Of the Retail Field; A. F. E
Horn, local manager of the General
Electric Co.. Vocational Opportunities
in the Electrical Manufacturing In
dustry"; George E. Keneipp. general
manager, Call Carl, Inc, Garage Man
agement and Service; Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, transatlantic flyer, Aviation, u
and Harold Grif1th Sutton, associate
professor Of finance and director Of
admission, George Washington Uni
versity, Problems OF College Entrance u
Because of the severe Winter in
South Poland many deer starved to
death, the bodies being found recently
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Drutha.

THOMPSON, ANN CECILIA. On Thursday.
Il z Re MI re- a. st. sss
ard =: Thompson and mothsr Of Mrs: Grace
om Homas oit1'r IT. T. e. iS
Va. Friends and relatives invited. 16s
TURNER. HARRIoT, sIoDDERT. On rri-
Ror 1 sS dbBfRs a,pRsaT; EsEk aEi in ME- h.r HAM sa
year. Notice Of funeral later.
wALKER: FEEpERIcK 4; A;o,, Suddenly: ,.,a Sa
Hospital. rREDERIcK 4. "WALKER: be-
loved husband Of the late Virginia Mason
nd East csptoi .ts safardsg octosea
IS. at pm.
wEIoAND. MICHAEL j. Suddenly, on
raG5sass 1.sid:ass .iS s'S0s ~ Mic MICHAEL n
loved son Of Mrs. Mary Weisand and the
Franz MsEa;na ;4a e h. ,hs .asr s,,d ysas Ct
sR.nss sR ss'p5Sss as b. ofsSsfa 8
Of fNhis his soul Relatives ard friends invited.
Interment at st. Marys Cemetery.
wIGxHasM o!15.4 ssAM 4, ss. sSHaIfIg s%IIzM e.
WiGkaaM. hehsfly SGn RemalnS 1 are resting st zuf;
hr' leess and sl at Ess GaRe
YATES. LuCIE REID. On "Wednesday. octo-
Mrs eIt MsEk RstS Rsis yhfs yeIss Gt;s ZIG
OF the late James William Yates. Services
at the above residence On SATURDAY,
October IS. at II am. Internent at LEEDS.
Va. IL
ZIRKIN. LYMAN. Suddenly. on THURSDAY.
October -. 1882. at MS rssidsnes' l2is
Mass. ave; NV, HYMAN ZiiHskin; sseo 'ra
kin G 'eaad and fstSsr fet2sfa tsree sons, Dewey
schley and. Harold Zirkin. and three
daughters Mrs. Ida 2. Beatus OF New
York City. Misses Estelle and Lizbeth
zzirkln of this city Funeral services Sia On
late residence. 1919 Mass. ave. NV. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-10-14
PEACE COMMITTEE
WILL CONFER HERE
57
Reductions in Arms Will Be
Demanded by Speakers
at Session.

The Emergency Peace Committee will
hold a conference on Pacing the
Crisis in Disarmament" tomorrow at
the Ambassador Hotel, when speakers
will demand immediate reductions OF
arms
The morning session will hear John
Nevin Sayre secretary of the Fellow
ship on Reconciliation; Chester Gray Of
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
and Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary OF
the Peoples Lobby.
Rev. John A. Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity, DR. Sidney E. Goldstein Of the
Social Service Commission Conference
Of American Rabbis. and Rev. J. Rus
churches, will demand immediate re-
duction in armaments at a speaking
session, at II o'clock noon, which will
be broadcast
Germany, the Versailles Treaty and
Evening star., 1932-10-14

War Debts" will be discussed by VII
liam r. Stone, Washington representa-
tive Of the Foreign Policy Association,
at a luncheon meeting at l pm. DR..
Max Wingler will be another speaker on
tn. luncheon program. His topic will
be war Debts. Reparations and
Tariffs"
Speakers at the night session will in
clude Fred Brenckman Of the National
Grange. j. B. Matthews, secretary OF
the Peace Committee, and Tucker r
Smith, chairman of the committee:
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, Is q vice chairman OF the
Emergency Peace Committee.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
4n Mrmnriattt

ALEXANDER. LOUISE A. We pause to pay
aitss tribute ed Of e1Ssn 50f and Tfgsc 10 III
tober il. 1881.
Seems like to me
The sun doesn't shine so bright.
The stars have lest their light.
s'f@s 1 9a.t fits can't n' Ts help but sigh.
Seems like to me
A tear stays in my eye.
Since you went away o...
FI3REKS5 I nAiI2nH AkD SHARLES 4 IEIcHER H IONS
Ad1xASDdh; o oTed one .otdShI otouIsk A. ALRXANpEa
who lef. US one year aeo, october Il, 1881.
Near shady wall rose once sr,;.s, sreT;;
Budoed and blosscmed in God tree Asnt.
Shedding its sweetness day and night.
As it grew and blossomed; fair and tall
Slowly RISING to loftier height;,
II came to a crevice in the wall -,
Through which there snone beam Of
light.
Onward it crept with added strength;
with never thought Of fear or prize:
It followed the light through the crevices
And unfolded itself on the other side.
Shall claim OF death cause us to. Frieys
And make our eoursge s,1. faint r..eFvt or iah'
The rose NJ MorfHHR fISR' ASp IsE01sR 1BsRoTHER. u
ALEXANDER. LOUISE A.. In loving mem
yond one year ago today. October IA. 1881.
Only step around the turn, round the
On into happiness-worli without END.
She has gone, our loved one. Just through
There in the sunlight to fmile and to wait.
Doing the things that she loved so to do.
Seeking new treasures and beauties anew.
Finding old friends and their welcoming
Working and playing and resting awhile.
Grieve not lest our grieving should sadden
And ii Shadow her kingdom tina. must be SO
still may we serve her If brsvely We send
Smiles IN return for her smiles round the
NAME AND GLE FRANK.
BURROWS. GEoRGIANNA. In sad but
9EoRHSNa 9E5R q sso ds dep
this lie four years ago today, October
-Four. years have passed. dear mother.
But our hearts are lust the same,
For many a silent tear has fallen
AT the mention Of thy name
While in this world We stay.
Peaceful be thy Sest,S rest de,r nv mo;hsr. o.ns
In lifs We loved yon dearly; early,
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
COOPER, LAURA F., Sacred is the mem
city % four SE Years s ago today. day. October il
" Nan % =. ;Ha Sa oS s scsr S "a. tim; % SDsr re
Your absence can never close the door OF
And the lamp of our love is still slowing
HS asp ISSISR siSHIR jSNIE HSsEASPP EPps. DAJoHT!s
JONES; MAMIE :: IN sad but loving re;
s:sa EsnSiE II our do fe nee %o'esT
day. October IL. 1873
We shall meet you some slad morning.
LoyING HUSBAND CHILDREN AND
JONES, MAMIE SYLVESTER. II loving
me.hsr' mehS1. x HAEN1E M eeyssS yssYsIvEsTER R JONES.
ss en:tssa os.op.f y th' isss u. nine years ago TO-
We often think of days son. by
When We were all together.
But oh. how CHANGED it all is now.
!ss'f 5nt HGsssD Ss ssRs %SD
MASON. MARTHA BROOKS. In loving re-
msmersnse q dsas dsgshteT e;.d MAR ar
yeaAs ase sodsy oeteSsF ~ SnH ea i0af
MOTHER.
MAY. EDWARD L. Sacred to the memory
OF nv devoted son. EDWARD L. MAY.
tober il. isai. ' " '''
Reauiescat in pace.
MURRAY. FRED G; In loving memory OF
died fourteen years ago today. october
Hjs s.y y#tairr. ELIZABETH MOORE MUIR
REP a., WILLIS ws II Syips SgSS Of
ettsSs ostSSer 'h' II is. III fourteen years ago today
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS MOTHER.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
have died from starvation. Courson
denied saying 1t.

have died from starvation. Courson
denied saying 1t.
Says He Saw Body.
Blount was called and told Of his
curiosity to see man who had COM
he went over to the camp the night
Maillefert was laid out in the mess hall
In borrowed clothes.
did you talk to Courson?" asked
Durrance.
Il told him heard man had COM
mitted suicide and Courson said: Well,
I guess ne was weak. He hadn't had
anything to eat in two or three days "
Avriett, in cross-examination, tried to
draw from the witness an admission
that Blount was sore" because the
camp did not trade at his store and
because Courson would not hire him as
guard. Blount denied that.
Boy Tells of Threat.
Alvin Leggett. the boy who furnished
the gun used in the chase when Ma!lle-
fert broke out Of a heavy barrel, which
had BEEN fastened over his body. said
Maillefert turned to him and said
Come up to the camp and see they
don't beat me; they told me next time
I escaped they were going to kill me. d"
'Higginbotham then clapped his hand
over the prisoners mouth and told him
II he said that again he would kill him. "
Higginbotham yesterday denied threat
ening Maillefert and said he had treated
the youth according to the Golden Rule.
Capt. j. A. Porter Of Lake City, fore
man for the State road department
under Courson and Capt. j. F. Baker,
said:
He (Maillefert) didn't give me any
trouble at all during the six or seven
months I worked him, only to keep
him. I found his shackles cut several
times"
The witness said Courson beat Maille-
fert to make him tell him where he
hid the blades with which the shackles
were cut.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
POLICEMAN TO BE BURIED
IN ARLINGTON TOMORROW
Mrs. Lee, Slain by Officer, to Be
Inferred in Cedar Hill Sun
day Morning.

Funeral services for Traffic Police
man Lewis Hale. 81. who committed
suicide after killing Mrs. Mildred Wen
Lee, 26. wednesday night. will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow in the Sardo
funeral home. Hale. a former Marine.
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee, Chinese mother Of three
children, will be buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery Sunday, following services at
10 am. In the Chambers funeral home.
Mrs. Lee, whose Chinese name was
Mrs. Mildred Lee Nahme, was shot
while riding in q taxicab with Hale at
Ninth street and Constitution avenue.
Homicide squad detectives failed to de-
termine the motive for the murder and
suicide.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CONTRACTOR EXPIRES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, October 14.-George
L. Hamilton, IS. died suddenly Wednes-
day night at his home near here. Mr.
Hamilton was a contractor and farmer.
Mr. Hamilton spent his entire life In
Charles County. He Is survived by his
widow and flve sons. Otis, Richard, Will
son, Ovelton and Allison Hamilton. Fu-
neral service will be conducted tomorrow
morning at st. Paul's Church, Piney.
Interment will be In Piney Cemetery.