davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Kentucky Derby Becomes Open
Race, With Top Flight Beaten
And Burning Blaze Casualty

Economic, the Brandon Stables Bran
don Mint, j. j. Robinson's Lucky Tom,
S. w. Labrots Springsteel, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney's Stephenfechit and Over
time, and Mrs. Graham Fair Wander
bits Sweeping Light.
E. r. Bradleys Brother Joe and
Burgoo King head the home" delega-
ton. Brother Joe is being quoted at IL
to and Burgoo King at Is to /.
Liberty Limited is held at IS to /, to-
gether with Norman Church's Gal
liant Sir.
Other probable Middle Western start
ers are the late Joseph Letters Prince
Hotspur, Three DIS Stock Farms Rowdy
Boy, J. w. Parrish's Cold Check,
Charles T. Fishers Gee Tee, r. M.
Eastman's Cathop, Mrs. w. T.
Anderson's Cabezo and Lon Jones
Barashkoya.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ATHLETES ARE BUSY
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Schoolboys to Open County Title
Series, While Sandlotters
Have Many Games.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 30
i / Scholastic and sandlot base ball
teams in Prince Georges County
will be active next week.
Featuring the schoolboy competition
will be the start of second-round play
in the county title series. All of the
independent sandlot games will be
played tomorrow. Play in the new
Suburban Church League will start
next Saturday.
Perhaps the most attractive sandlot
game tomorrow is the contest carded
between the Hyattsville All-Stars and
the Landover nine on the Riverdale
field at 3 O'Clock. 1t will be the sea-
sons opener for both. 1t is of more
than usual interest because both teams
are out for county laurel. Lefty Poole
and Frances PETER are slated to pitch
for Hyattsville, with Huck Beall and
Lefty Long carded to toll for LAndover.
Tut Rupert, a newcomer to the team,
will catch for Landover. Hyattsville
also plans to show some new material.
Dixie Pigs will square of against the
Palisades of Georgetown on the Ber-
wyn field at 2:30 o'clock The Dixies
won their opener last Sunday over
Auth's. Blackie Adair is the home
teams pitching nominee.
DORA Juniors of Riverdale will go
to Mount Rainier to meet the Junior
team of that place on the high school
diamond at o'clock.
Four games, all to be played Friday,
are carded in the high school title Sc
rieS.
In the upper section competition
Mount Rainier and Maryland Park
will face at Mount Rainier, and Hyatts-
vile and Laurel at Hyattsyille, and In
the lower end of the county Brandy
wine and Oxon Hill will have it out
at Brandyw1ne, and Baden will meet
Upper Marlboro at Baden.
Should Mount Rainier defeat Mary
land Park it virtually will cInch the
upper secticn honors, as 1t already has
three wins in as many starts TO ltS
credit.
1dyattsville High will play twice,
aside from its county game, going to
Washington Wednesday to meet Teen
on the Monument Grounds, and enter
tanning GonZaga of Washington Satur-
day on the high school field here.
Hyattsville has yet to win, having
lost all four of its starts.
Episcopal and Presbyterian mines will
| face here, and Hyattsville Southern
Methodists and C3lesville Methodists
will meet at Colesville in the opening
games of the Suburban Church League
/ next Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
LANE, WITH 97x100,
HIGH IN TRAP SHOOT
Breaks so Straight to Capture Spe.
cial Trophy in Weekly Club
Competition.
Y L. LANE shattered 81 clays out of
IL loo to lead the field in the weekly

Y L. LANE shattered 81 clays out of
IL. 100 to lead the field in the weekly
Washington Gun Club trapshoot
yesterday at the Benning range. w. F.
Burrows, with 95, was second and Wal
ter S. Wilson, with SO, was third.
Lane won the special trophy with so
straight.
Burrows captured the high scratch
award and G. Scoon bagged the added
target trophy after a shoot-off with five
others who made the maximum so.
r. D. Morgan, with 10 victories, won
in the Glass A Three Months trophy
contest as competition in that test end
ed. Walter S. Wilson was victorious In
Glass B. with IA wins, and T c. Pearce
finished in front in Glass C, with IL
victories.
Fifteen sterling silver Bicentennial
trophies will be at stake next Saturday
when the club will hold a registered
tournament calling for 100 singles and
IS pairs Of doubles.
The scores:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BALTIMORE RECREATION
JOHN BLICKS
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

To realize the potentialities of
the left hand in the full swing it
must be placed well on top of the
shaft. However, hands differ in
conformation and fiexibility. A
strained position would be inadvis-
able; yet awkwardness at the start
can be overcome by practice.
In the main the beginner can
adopt Tommy Armour's left hand
as a model. AS depicted in the
sketch three knuckles show as he
grips the club for the address. You
should try for the same position.
Then. with the thumb on the back
Of the shaft, and the v which is
Evening star., 1932-05-01

formed by the. thumb and fore
finger pointing to your right shoul-
der, you will know that your left
arm and side can go through with
the swing and pivot with mini
mum of effort. The left arm will
take the club back smoothly. The
left wrist will cock easily. When,
on the downswing, the right hand
begins to enter into things, the left
hand will not interfere
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass, why can't I make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leafiet, The Art of
Pitching" If you wish this leaf1et,
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass, in care of The Star.
(CopyriRht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-01
EXTEND PIN DEADLlNE
Federal and District Sweepstakes
Entries Open Until Start.

Entries for the first annual Federal
and District Government Handicap
Sweepstakes, to be held tomorrow at
the Arcadia, have been extended until
bowling time, 1t was announced last
night.
Originally they were to have closed
yesterday. but the extension was granted
by request until 1880 pm tomorrow,
when the tourney gets under way.
The tourney is open to all bowlers
rolling In one of the Federal or District
Gevornment leagues.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
KOZELUH BEATS TILDEN.

CINCINNATI, April 30 R-Karel
Kozeluh tonight defeated Big Bill TIL
den, world professional tennis cham
pion, in straight sets, at Xavier Uni
versity Memorial Field House The
scores we're is and 6-l.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BIS0NS TENNIS HOSTS
Colored intercollegiate Tourney
Scheduled May 1S and 10.

Howard University will be host for
the Colored intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation tennis championships May Is
and 19
Leading players are well distributed
among the various schools that will
compete and fine battling Is expected
Howard, with Gerald Norman, c. L
A. A. singles champion and ranking No.
nationally, as its ace, has high hopes
Of making stout showing. Micky
Syphax and Charles Ukkerd of last sea
sons team and Allen Woodbridge, a
former national colored junior champ,
are other leading candidates for the
Bison team. Louis Stillwell and j.
Dayton are promising aspirants.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
KNIGHT ERROR IS FRIGHT"

HURST PARK, England, April 80
(P)-Capt. Stanley Wilson's 6-year-old
Knight Error today won the Victoria
Cup by length and half from Lord
Howard de Walden's Bargany.
j. H. Peard's Sir Walter Raleigh
was third, three lengths farther back
Evening star., 1932-05-01
AUBURN TRACKMEN WIN.

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 80 (Pl--
Topping their performance in four pre-
viouS victories, Auburn rolled up 49H
points today to win the Southeastern
A. A. U. field and track inset.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

afmstrons Arms clis''... = . ) Q ! Glss
Runs.aGray 90, Stewart C2l; Turpin t2l,
Blair. Payne (2). Henderson (3). Green t2),
B. Thomas Dozier. Thomas. Ware. Err
rors-Turpin, Medford. j. Payne, Dozier,
Thomas. Tildon. Two-base hits-Gray.
Henderson. Ware. Three-base hits-Payne.
Turpin. Washington. Stolen bases-Henry.
Dozier Sacrihces-Blair. Garrison, J. Payne.
8. Base on balls-Oh Medford 2; of Nc
son, 2; of Henderson. 8. Struck out-By
Medford /; by Henderson, 2; by Thomas. 8.
Hits--Of Medford. in 2 innings; of Ma
son, 2 in ga inni- gs of Henderson, 3 in
5i2 innings; cff Thomas. Is in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Mason (Jenkins). Wild
pitches-Thomas. Medford. Winning pitch
er. Henderson; losing pitcher, Thomas. Um-
pire-Mr. GraySon.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ARMSTRONG HIGH VICTOR.

Armstrong High base ball team yes
terday downed the Ajax nine, IL to 6,
through rallies in the late innings.
The scnre.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

~ AN KOLOFF, self-styled Bull
garian Lion" and one of the
old school of matmen who
find it advisable and con-
venient to be colorful, will be the
center of attention Tuesday night at
Boiling Field, where Paul Bowser's
prides will exhibit their muscles for
the edification OF Goldie Ahearn's
patrons.
Dan hasn't shown in Washington
for over two years, but he's still quite
a rassler He will tackle Jim Heslin
in the feature match. Heslin, hailed
as the Australian champion" ap-
peared once at the Washington Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
D. C. GIRL BOWLERS- LOSE
John Blick Team Badly Beaten
by Baltimore Recreations.

Baltimore Recreation girls easily de-
feated the John Blick girls of Washing
ton in an exhibition bowling match last
night at the Arcadia, 1927 to 1,476
Margaret Holiday and Lotta Janowitz
shone for the visitors.
Scores:
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Leo Wycoff will tackle Charley
Leahman in the other finish match.
Leahman is reported to be a tough
hombre and certain to give Wycoff
plenty Of battle.
Preliminary matches leading up to
the twin windup will bring together
Danny Winters and Pat Riley, August
Benkert and Louis Allarvi and Ivan
CHot-Cha) Vakturoff and Mike
Miller.
Winters, unbeaten locally, though
held to two draws by Sam Cardo-
vano, is coming along rapidly, and
is being groomed for the finish
match roles.
Women with escorts will be admit
ted at half price. Tickets are avail
able at Goldie Ahearn's.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CAMERA RING VICTOR
outpoints Griselle of France in To-
Round Contest.

PARIS, April 80 CP).-Primo Camera
Italian heavyweight easily outpointed
Maurice Griselle OF France in 10 rounds
here tonight. Griselle was outpunched
from the start.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The muskellunge is marked with
dark-colored or blackish spots or bars
on a base color of muddy greenish sill
Evening star., 1932-05-01

is muskellunge, is the largest
and most vicious of all fresh
Il water game fish.
There are more than 20 ac-
cepted ways to spell the muskie's In
dian name however the use of mus
kellunge for Old Esox Masquinongy is
the most widely recognized.
This sage and temperamental old
villain is the largest member Of the
justly famous pike family, sometimes
reaching the husky size of from 80 to
100 pounds. His appetite is enormous
and his voraciousness and viciousness
have earned him the title of the fresh
water barracuda" He is truly the wolf
Of the fresh waters. Probably his most
delectable dish is the sunfish. although
he also likes black suckers. dace, frogs,
mice, young muskrats, rabbits and sQuir-
rels. In addition to these he sometimes
appeases his hunger with young ducks,
geese and other water fowl.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CEvERAL local anglers visiting trout

Louisville center of the base ball bat
industry, turns out 100000 clubs an
nually.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
What are your fishing prob

ItIIIS.
Write them to Fishing" care
of The Star, inclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. A re-
pIy will be forthcoming promptly.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

OUISVILLE, KY, April 80 (P).-
The Kentucky Derby, heretofore
considered a three or four-horse
Evening star., 1932-05-01

DORA Juniors of Riverdale will go
to Mount Rainier to meet the junior
team of that place on the high school
diamond at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Dixie Pigs will square off against the
Palisades Of Georgetown on the Ber-
wyn field at 2:30 o'clock. The Dixies
won their opener last Sunday over
Auth's. Blackie Adair is the home
teams pitching nominee.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

n YOT for many years have the
M waters of Chesapeake Bay
| y and its tributaries been SO
Evening star., 1932-05-01
LOTS OF CHANGES
LIKELY THIS WEEK
Majority of Marks Rolled Sc
Far Do Not Appear Hard
to SurpaSS.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
~ OWLING hoWitzers of Wash
K ington and Maryland will
IL fire away this week in the
1oo1 % raocop'c thrpp final
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
Con los Cuantes

Billy Jinks ha organizado un
torneo de peso weller y Patsy
Suarez cuenta va con los servi-
clos de dos notables pugilistas
de esa division, Paulie Walker y
Eddie Ran.
Jinks presentara a Manu-
QuinterO contra Kiser, ell vier-
mes pr6Xim0, y Patsy prepare
un combate entire Jimmy Leto Y
el polaco Eddie Ran.
Paulie Walker quiza serfa I'm
effective contrario para Manuel
Quintero, luego de que Mano Sc
desquita de la derrota que Kiser
lie pr0pinara, en- New Orleans.
Los hombres de peso welter
son los predilectos de los empire
sarios locales.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

nard, pero despu6s de esa derro-
Ia alcanz6 10 victorias, siendo
una de las ultimas sobre Bat Bat
mas peligroso contendiente a la
corona de peso ligero desde que
Charlie White, ell especialista de
los ganchos con la izquierda, col
go sus guantes.
Sc recordara que White csvd-
vo a punto de conquistar ell titu-
10 de 1876 libras, derribando a
Leonard, pero Benny no Sc apre
suro en- volver al ring" Y ell
referee no quioo contar hasta
ue el campa6n pas6 de nuevo
Dor entire las sogas.
Cuando Leonard retorn6, en-
onces ataco a White y 10 puso
a dormir.
Ross no es I'm muchacho de
talino, ell excampen de peso de
pluma.
La Association Nacional de Bo
xeo ha puesto al joven gladiator
en- ell cuarto lugar de la catego-
ria de peso ligero, colocando So
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
BtiXE9
BARNEY ROSS ES N PO-
SILVA AMENAZA PARA
TONY C~ANZONERI

I'm cOnoc5do periodista anne
rlcan0, George hirksey. que CO.
noce q Barney Ross, el va nota-
bic pQgjLisra De peso Iigero, es-
crtoe asi: Barney Ross progre-
50 mas rapidamente que ningdn
o-ro joven en- ell pugilismo."
La mayoria de las personas Sc
preguntaran, Gquien es Barney
Ross? Digamos que Ross es ell
Chicago y su verdadero nombre
es Rasofsky, del lado Este de
New York, pero sus padres Sc
trasladaron a Chicago hace al
gunos amos. Fue criado en- ell la
do Oeste de Chicago, donde a :
prendio a manejar sus punos.
Nunca fue a IN gimnasio has
ia los Is amos y a los 10 conquis
to un lugar en- Ell team de guam
ties obteniendo ell titulo de cam
pe6n, con una Victoria sobre Al
Santors, de New York.
Ha sostenidq39 peleas profe-
sionales en- menos de tres amos,
ganando Is por nocaut, Y % por
decision. En- MARIO de 1881 per-
di6 un encuentro con Roger Der
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
LOS TERRIERS DERROTA-
RON A LAS PANTERAS

Cerca de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron aver Ia batalla entire
las Panteras del Institute de
Plant y los Terriers del %Institu-
to Hillsborough.
Los j6venes de HillsborougE
mantuvieron invicto su pabell6r
derrotando a las Panteras cor
un total de IA por 0.
Ell coach Sara, del institute
de Plant, declare despues de L
victoria de los Terriers, que e
mejor team habia ganado.
Julio McNenney hizo un avar
,ce de 35 yardas, llegando a la Ii
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

La excitaci6n nerviosa que
Sc habia apoderado de 6l era in,
Itensa.
Aunque en- aquellos momen-
tos hubiese queridN tomar algo,
no 10 hubiera logrado.
Deseaba quedarse solo, re-
%flexionar, leer aquellas revela-
clones de su esposa cuanto an
ties.
Una duda, una idea terrible
atormentaba su cerebro.
Como entire nieblas de duda.
A%iSlumbraba algo horrible. al
% %cierto.
Cerr6 la puerta del dormito-
rio y.presuroso sac6 del bolsi-
Ito ell sobre ape recoSiera~en ell
gabinete de Dorotea.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
Nerviosamente 10 rasg6.

Los pliegos escritos por la Gu
pable eran bastantes; pero la lie
ira muy corrida.
Por 10 tanto, la lectura no
podia ser muy larga.
La curiosidad del marques
Nonto podia estar satisfecha.
Comenz6 a leer.
En- su ~rostro, densamente pa.
lido, reflejabanse con claridad
iba recibiendo. y
las diversss impresiones que
Y sin duda eran muchas V
muy varias, pues tan pronto los
ojos de aquel desdichado revela-
ban ira como dolor o sentiHien-
to.
Hubo an momento en- Vie Sc
detuvo pagk exclamar con ad-
miraci6n:
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

tmente.
Su mirada fue a posarse So
bre ell rostro de Flora, como 81
la quisiera interrogar.
Pero iah! impossible! l..
La infeliz, con ell rostro .arre-
batado ahora por una reaccion
sdbita, seguia inm6vil.L
Sus labjss tornahant@ mover
Sc como ss4uisierdh 4 4nunciar
Ialgo. y
Don Rodrigo desB.ii6 a la
doncella,
da mas.
i Desea el senior que lie tNi-
gan ell desayuno aqui mismo?-
limit6se a preguntar la chica.
NO.. no quiero nada,-con-
test6 ell marques.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

Inadi6:
va sabe listed, pues, Guam.
do Sc puso mala la senorita Y
cuando rin6 con su novio.
-iAh! lFue aquella misma
noche del crimen?-exclam6 ell
maUs sorprendido.
Isl, senior.
= Estas cierta?
10 eStoy, senior.
-GQuien tie 10 dijo?
La mism4 senorita. re-
-iQue idea, que pensahfien-
to cruz6 p9r la mente de don
Rodrigo?
Uno nebuloso, vag9... pero
que podia conducirle al deScubri
miento de algo muy esencial res
de 10 que Sc proponia saA
Der.
Su rostro palideci6 intensa-
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

oponentes de mejores condicio-
mes para Hick Moore, protegido
del estimado companero Red
Newton.
Mr.. Moore ha cazado varias
"palomas" en- esta ciudad y JUS
to es que lie den a roer algunos
huesos para que pruebe las con-
'diciones que suponemos lie apre-
.cia su director.
Ell pdblico llegara a cansarse
de que los empresarios, por man
.tener su amistad con Newton, lie
den combates de ''merenguito'
al valiente joven de peso com :
pleto.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

bre 81 a Tony Canzoneri, Billy
Petrolle y Sammy Fuller.
En- el presente ano Ross ha de
rrotado a Mickey O'Neil, Billy
Gladstone, Dick Sisk, Henry
Perlick, Ray Miller, Frank Hug
hes, frankie Petrolle y Bat Bat
talino.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

DESEO COMPRAR un juego
de sala de Ultima moda, cast nue.
vo, I'm Radio Majestic, de diez
tubos, una alfombra y una lam
para. Llamen al ~telefono hume
70 M64634.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
VIII

La leetura tocaba a 81 fin.
Pero ALI no Sc mensionaban
para NADIA los amores de Flora
nj a aquel Gustavo en- ouien Ell
oensamiento del marques bus
aba algo... una explicaci6n del
plsterio que envolvia aquel cri-
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
Una hija!..
No necesito reflexionar.

No n~ecesito refIsxionar.
Expllc6se perfectamente la
causa de aquellas variaciones
en- Ia s>rvidumbre durante su
a"Sencla y Ell haberse desemba-
fazado temporalmente de la
oonceila y del anciano mavordo-
mo, va que a estos no podia des-
ped7rles sin la aquiesceneia de
Flora y de su padre.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

de Boxeo, no sabemos como a
Lorente Sc lie podra negar ell de-
recho que rec!ama.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

Hora es va de que Sc busquen
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

ST listed lee 10 que mas arriba
aparece escrito, en- honor de Bar
iney Ross, comprendera mejor
por que ell negrito Chocolate Sc
neg6 a cumplir ell contrato que
habia firmado para batirse con
el joven gladiator de Chicago.
Ross cuenta entire sus victi :
mas a frankie Petrolle y Bat
Battalino y hombres que entien-
den de boXeo aseguran que es la
1nica autetica amenaza en- ell ca.
mino de Tony Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

La Comisi6n de Boxeo de Ben
iamin Field aun no ha resuelto
Il case que recientemente lie
planteara Miguel Lorente.
Higgins firm6 un contrato
con ell Curro, por cinco amos, Y
lie dej6 para DIR "cantos de sire
ma" y perGer la ~relativa efecti-
vidad que habia logrado.
R~econocido como manager del
joven pugilista, por la Comisi6n
La gaceta., 1932-11-25

que junto a las tspias del huer-
to habian matado a TODD I'm Sc
nor conde... Dir este y lamar un
CRITIC de espanto, TODD fue uno,
iClaro! Estando como estaba,
cualquier cosa habia 6 impre-
sionarla mucho. Resultado, que
la sonora sV- un desH .
.por culn~e 7CuaneaNves
la p1 perd6nS... Y va We listed,
sgrne deSpidi6, a pesar de to-
Ouena la senOra''' l.
~ VI
Don Rodrigo, al quedarSe 81
lenciosa y conmovida por Ell re-
cuerdo de TODD aquello la viva
2 r. doncella, qued6se muy
-, do y silencioso.
riga, pausa, la chica a.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
Follettn de La Gaceta No. Sc
LAS MA6tS
QUE dos BENDlCE

muerto y OF 10 que decian... LIE
habia matado un caballero, ito
do IN senior medico de mucha ia
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
NEAR RIOT MARS
BRIDGE RITES

SYDNEY, New South Wales
March 10 QN.S0.-The New
Guard. Australia's "Ku Klux
Klan," succeeded in preventing
Premier J. T. Lang from opening
the great new Sydney Harbor
bridge today, carrying out Its
threat despite the greatest pre-
caution on the part of the govern,
ment.
Just as the premier was about
to cut the ribbon across thu
bridge roadway and officially de
clare the new $30,000,00O struc
ture open, a prominent New
GuardSman dashed into the
crowd on horseback, rode up to
the ribbon, and cut it with his
sword.
A sensational demonstration fol
lowed, in which spectators at first
tried to prevent government Of
ficers from arresting the horse
man. -e finally was seized, how
ever, and charged with "offen
sive behaviour" He gave his
name as Captain de Groot, for
merly of the British Fifteenth
HuSSarS.
The New Guord, primarily an
anti Communist organization, is
strongly opposed to the premier's
SocialiStic ideas.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
8 CONFESS
G(J|LT,B(JT
ABSOLVE
WOMAN
George MaCSuIIen Said to
Have Handled Gun in 80
Affair; All Are Held

George MacSullen, At, Of
Chicago, today was positively
identified as the gunman who
attempted to kill three labor
union officials last May in a
cafeteria near Tenth and K
Streets Northwest.
MacSullen, who is being held
with three other men and q
woman in an alleged conspiracy
to assassinate Charles E. Haury,
supervisor of the International
Union of Operating Engineers,
was picked out of a lineup today
by John Possehl, president Of
the organization.
The Man Who Fired
Mr.. Possehl arrived here from
New York today and identified
MacSullen as the man who fired
at him and seriously wounded
Frank E. Langdon.
A notebook saved the life of
Arthur H. Huddell, then presi-
dent Of the union.
A bullet lodged in the book. Mr..
Huddell died some time later at
Sibley Hospital from heart dis
ease.
Signed statements were obtain
ed by police from three of the
men in connection with the con-
spiracy to kill Mr.. Haury.
Three Sign Statements
They were Ed Johnson, SO, of
919 Grant Pl. N. W.; Burt w.
Carpenter, Al, of 1909 Seven
teenth st. N. w., and MacSullen.
Walter Reed, 26, and Mrs.
Kaye Reed, 25, both of 223 A st.
S. E., are the other two held in
connection with the plot.
The statements from the men,
however, absolve Mrs. Reed of
any part in the plot.
Detectives said the four men
were to be. charged with con-
spiracy to murder Mr.. Haury.
MacSullen denied the shooting
last May and said he was in
Chicago.
Department of Justice agents
are checking his story.
Detective Mansfield said Reed
is using an alias and more than
a year ago he had been dis
charged from st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, where he had been held In
the section for the criminally In
sane.