davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SALE-HOUSES,


BARGAIN PRICE. LEAVING CITY. MOD
ern, six large rooms all modern conven-
fences Inquire 81 Quincy pl ne. 30'
UNDER THE DOME OF THE CAPIToL-ll-
room brick, modern, semi i-detached double
fE ateiE s4a5o 4sth DIST ISL 7OO0 S0io imme0i
PETwORTH BARGAIN-MUsT SELL, LARGE
SToom sna go bath all-brek 5e5 home; deep deep lot
BY OWNER, CORNER BRICK HOUSE 10
rooms, baths All modern Improvements.
Walking Watkins distance Govt depts, shopping
Addition; near I4th ,st'-5 spacious bed
G GGopS large sun parI9T I2.a p0TGhes garage
MUST SELL EDGEMOOR STONE HOME
bed rooms, baths, living room. dining
room and KITCHEN, garage; price, sll'sSo.
Phone Cleve. 1887 or Wis. 3068.
AMAZING VALUE, sl3.95o-CHEVY CHASE.
D. C.-New all-hrick home, bed rooms, 2
baths, den, breakfast room, recreation room
gas heat. concealed radiation, 2-car brick
garage Easy terms arranged. Phone CleVe-
BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN PARK SECTION,
room and bath brick dwelling; cellar h.-w
heat, cleo; newly built throughout; large lot
ed to Be appreciated. Only Sc. 900; easy terms.
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
$40. $50 BRAND NEW: ABOUT ? SQUARES
Crcf o anS 80 09th f. Sde Schools IN 0nevy SaSs
Phi. Nat 1888 until pm
BY OWNER. FOR QUICK SALE, DETACHED
corner Colonial frame house, 8 rooms. 2-car
garage; attractive grounds. $500 cash will
buy this lovely home, balance monthly
1900 Chesapeake st. NV. Emerson 9535.
WONDERFUL VALUE-SIx ROOM BRICK
house, detached, completely equipped; ga
rage; large Handicapped lot distress price;
sale by owner, appointment telephone Sill
Drive Silver Spring Nd.
circieNCenter :hall detached brick on iot
"a It. wide. Six huge rooms, baths, in
closed sleeping porch. other porches. OIL
BURNER. Oren. NeE-house condition
Ph. Nat. 1888 until Q I'm.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

HOMESEEKERs LOOKING FOR A HOUSE
mooerate e IN price and terms and the last
I, nOrus IN up-to-dateness. will find it in this
rooms; tiled bath. large closets, pantry.
Iarge front and back porches. plastered base
ment, large dresser. ironing board, gas
range; one-half block from bus. near by
churcnes, schools stores. Apply OWNF,R
eO1 Randolph Ave
Potomac
Evening star., 1932-04-30

VIRGINIA BUNGALOW.
A beautiful little home on a corner lot
100 IT: front, Just one block of Glebe I'd
in Livingston Hts. There are rooms and
bath, in coed condition. Close to stores,
school and bus service Reasonable price
and terms Nat 56J3 Mr. SHARP
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SHANNON & LUCHS
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
SACRIFICE

at far below cost. modern semi-ietached
brick in splendid northwest section; six
rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat, hardwood
floors, three porches. screened and weather
stripped throughout; large, dry basement
one-car metal garage near schools and
etores. Price, 1880 terms 4402 Chesa-
peake st NV. Cleveland 0590-J l.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

sl2.75o-cHEvY CHASE, D. C, NEAR
70 It. wide. Six huge rooms, baths, in
closed sleeping porch. other porches. OIL
Ph. Nat. i4ss until in.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

LARGE ROOMS. LARGE PORCHES. GAS.
water, cleo; Ia Sqs. r. /. ave, Woodridge
det.; like new: $3.50 cash, 335 mo. Address
Box l58-X Star office. 3"
NEAR GEORGETOWN PREP-BUNGALOW.
Early American interior; rooms. dining al
cove, tile bath. screened sleeping porch,
ami. Phone Kensington 37i.
STORE. BROOM HOUSE, 71z MILES FROM
D. C. line; one acre ground, suitable for
filling station. Ga. 1888.
FOREST GLEN-DETACHED HOUSE IN
back Of p. O.; 6 rooms, cleo, bath. porch
lot so by 90; 81 $50 first trust Open for
offer; terms. National 1911. q
NEARLY "a ACRE ON HIGH LAND FRONT
ing on upper Potomac's most beautiful seem
cry: only 80 minutes from downtown: prop
erty restricted see at once. Call Shep 1886
BUNGALOW. CLARENDON. Wa ROOMS
dining alcove. bath pantry, sleeping porch.
storeroom. fireplace; weather strips, screens;
light, dry cellar. Pittsburg water heater
gas cleo; corner. 50x130. fenced; perfect
condition; $500 cash, $50 mo. Georgia 1915
$500 BUNGALOW FOR $4 4500-6 R.. AMI
Lot 5Oxl45. in beautiful DISTRICT HEIGHTS,
20 min from downtown. Drive out Penna
ave. Sc. TO Marlboro pike, or call Capitol
Heights l94-J.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS. SALE OR
rent ROBERT T. LOHR. 3ll Cedar st., Ia.
koma Park. Georgia 05el.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

WOODItIDNIEs d. Q.
Open Daily Until PM
412S 22nd st. n.e.-Just one left New
5-room bungalow with every modern conven-
renee; $500 down, $50 month. Ask about
WoODRIDGE REALTY CO.,
2377 r. l. Ave. NE North 72Os
Evening star., 1932-04-30
WOODBRIDGE

:, 2S27 Myrtle ave. n.e.-New 5-room Eng
lish colonial house, strictly modern; fire.
lator. colored bath room, hardwood floors
throughout; Don't fail to see this new
home. Price and terms will please you.
Open Saturday and Sunday until Q pm,
Apply to owners, TolSon Kemp & Nix, 23I4
r. /. ave. ne. Dec. 1l47
Evening star., 1932-04-30

SIS SOo-BARGAIN-fl50 90
Three rooms, bath; near new market.
4eQ7 Maryland ave. s.W.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SALE--HOUSES.

| WILL SACRIFICE
MY HOME IN 10th ST HEIGHTS.
50. 500 LESS THAN COST TO QUICK BUYER.
Seven-room semi-detached brick, cement
front porch, large screened rear porch; built
in garage and cold storage room; ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION. A B c OIL BURNER.
Newly decorated throughout with high-grade
material II you want a real good bargain.
call Georgia 2l37 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

BRANCHvILLE-CLOsE TO BALTIC BTyD
Bung;. rooms, all improvements; garage
Mlll oe sold at price Of 5-room bungalow.
Immediate possession: S5.25O
East Rlverdale-4-room bung., elec., bath,
Berwyn-Close to Md line S-rooun bunv
large lot. S2,750.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

s4.oOV-o ROOMS. sun ROrcn, All Improve
ments. Newly decorated large corner lot;
one-ear garage; 100 cash, balance as rent
until fully paid No renewal charges on
trusts. ASK FOR MR.. RAGALIE.
x7950-Semi- -Bungalow type. AMI, g
rooms and bath, Bed rooms, Open fire.
place. porch, H.W.H Freshly painted and
decorated throughout. ready TOR immediate
budget. ASK FOR MR.. JACKSON
BUILDING LOTS, Hard surfaced roads
sidewalks. sewers, water, gas and elee, ready
for immediate building. Close to schools
churches, stores and Bus. You can buy
and build your own home here within the
limits OF the means you can afford and on
terms to meet your budget with the as
sistance and advisory services of an arehi-
tectural construction and financing depart
ments placed at your disposal. ASK FOR
Mr.. BARRY.
SALES AND RENTALS-ANY KIND-ANY-
WHEREIN ARLINGTON COUNTY-SEND
FOR, LISTS AND ILLUSTRATED BOOK
AURORA HILLS HOMES. Inc.
MOUNT VERNON AVENUE, CORNER OF
FRAZIER
upper ROAD TO Alexandria.)
PHONE Walnut 1895.
Continued on Next PsgeJ
Evening star., 1932-04-30

SO .$s950-FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS MD
New, rooms, 2 baths, colonial bunQatow.
large living room. open fireplace, large bed
rooms, large kitchen, dining, pantry, front
ana rear porches, h.-w.h., hardwood floors,
daylight basement. ami, large lot land
seaped. shade. shrubs. Reduced $4,000. See
this as to value
OWNER AND BUILDER, Wisconsin s2os- J.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
Construction OF
Aqueduct Will Be
Big Undertaking

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ID. U.H -
More than $l7,0O0,O00 will be in
vested in equipment to be used in
construction of the 220-mile aque-
Duct for the Metropolitan Water
district, which yesterday secured a
loan of $4O,00000O from the Recon-
struction Finance corporation, it
was announced by engineers today
In addition, a total payroll Of
$1OO,000,000 will be expended over
period of six years, with a like
sum going for supplies.
Equipment to be purchased in
cludes 108 electric locomotives, 489
rock drills, So air compressors, 2048
mine cars, 62 tunnel blowers, 1876
steam shovels, 223 trucks, Al, 1000, 900
pounds of powder, 100000 barrels
of cement, 780 carloads of struc-
tural steel, 2600 cars of reinforcing
steel, $4,000 feet of steam pipe, 200
miles OF steel rails, 16 cars of sheet
copper, $40 cars of copper and 100
carloads of timber.
The aqueduct project is the larg-
est self -liqtidating project in the
United States at the present time.
1t will bring water from the Colo
RADIO river to more than a dozen
cities of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
OIL TERMINAL
THREATENED BY
SAN PEDRO FIRE

SAN PEDRO. Calf, Sept. IA.
U.P)-The huge Texas Oil company
oil terminal at Wilmington holding
millions of gallons of gasoline, was
endangered by fire on the water OF
the main channel. and two men
were burned by the blaze today.
A leaking oil line which covered
the channel with gasoline and oil
was ignited when the men, II. j.
Abarr, 80, Glendale, and j. l.. Edel-
man, 80, Los Angeles, lit an acete-
lyme torch to repair break in an
other line.
Abarr and Edelman were work.
ing on a small float so feet from
the Texas company's docks when
the fuel suddenly ignited, burning
over an area of 200 feet on top OF
the water.
A fire boat and five land COM
panies prevented the blaze from
spreading to the oil terminals, val
ued at millions OF dollars.
Abarr, who jumped into the water
TO extinguish his burning clothing.
received second degree burns on
the arm and first degree burns
about the face and chest, while
Edelman received first degree burns
about the body.
A barge tied TO the Texas docks
was slightly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON SHRINKS
DURING AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia. U.P)-
The census bureau reported today
that 402,601 bales of cotton were
consumed in the United States dur
ing August, compared with 425 ,03O
bales in August last year.
Total bales on hand August 81 in
consumers establishments were re-
ported at 1,090,421 bales, as against
840,783 bales on August 81, 1881.
A total of 6,547,563 bales was on
hand in public storage and at COM
preSsors on the same date, as COM
pared with 4,426,399 in 1881.
Cotton spindles active during
August numbered 22,022, 400, as
against 25,630,136 in 1881.
United States exports in August
totalled 452,154 running bales, ex-
cluding linters, as against 221 ,03O
bales in August. 1881. Linters ex-
ported were 10,606 bales during
August, as compared with 5,244
bales in August, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
Carey Chairman
OF Republicans


Dewey Carey of Brawley was
elected chairman of the Republican
central committee meeting here
last night, when plans were drawn
up for an aggressive campaign in
behalf of the Republican ticket be-
tween now and election day.
Outside speakers will supplement
the efforts of county Republican
leaders in presenting issues to the
voters and literature will be dis
tributed through key men placed
in all valley towns.
The committee endorsed the Re-
publican national platform and the
entire Republican ticket from
President Hoover down.
Key men in the various towns
are Joe Burdick, Calexico; G. G.
jenkins, Ell Centre; Luther Hughes,
Holtville, and j. S. Writ, Calipatria.
Other officers chosen last night
are w. H. LorenZ, Calexico, vice.
chairman, and Harold Brandt,
Brawley, secretary and treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
FLYING FAMILY
GLAD AT BEING
BACK ON LAND
Blizzard Forced Plane
Down During Flight
Last Sunday.

ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland, Sept.
IA. U.P)-The Flying Hutchinson"
were safe on land today, and glad
If it.
The eight persons aboard the
amphibian "City of Richmond" were
brought here at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday,
local time, by the trawler Lord
Talbot, which rescued them from
Ikersuak Fjord after their plane
was forced down and wrecked at
sea.
Hutchinson revealed that he en-
countered a blizzard while flying
from Dulianehaab to Angmagsalik
Sunday, and that his plane was
wrecked when he came down on
the sea. The Lord Talbot was the
first vessel to answer Hutchinson's
SOS signals, and eventually found
the flying family"
Greenland residents familiar with
the dangerous moods of northern
waters marveled that the Hutchin-
son party, which included Mrs
Hutchinson and her two young
daughters, escaped injury.
Capt. Thomas Watson of the
Lord Talbot told how even his
scout trawler had to move eau
tiously in the dangerous ice floes
and how his hopes for finding any
of the HutchinSOnS alive, haC
dwindled.
The immediate plans of the
Hutchinsons are indefinite. Cap
tain Thomas and his crew of IL
would have little room for them
aboard the Lord Talbot. Native
craft could hardly take them to
the mainland. And the Angmag-
salik colony, although immensely
thrilled over the rescue, had little
spare provisions for eight visitors
with the long winter about tc
set in.
Captain Watson was received
here as a hero. News of the dis
appearance of the giant plane elec-
trified the entire east coast o1
Greenland. Residents, from repre-.
sentatives of the Greenlandic Trad
ing company to fishermen, thought
of little else but the possibility Of
rescue.
Scores of small fishing craft, the
"wifeboats" of the fishing fleet, anc
Eskimo cayaks joined the search
among the ice floes, while airplane.
flew over Denmark strait trying tt
locate the missing ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
nix R1~<'
q issa. n.Assshs sysssssss- -
DRY CANDIDATES
MAINTAIN LEAD
in WASHINGTON
BY United Press

Prohibition and resubmiSsion cam
didates, including Senator Wesley
L. Jones, of Washington, held fav-
orable positions today in primary
election returns in nine states.
Senator Jones, after trailing
Adam Beeler, repealist, in early re-
turns, forced into three to two
lead. Gov. Roland Hartley of
Washington, was running far be-
hind his Republican opponent,
Lieut.. John A. Gellatly.
In New Hampshire, Gov. John
G. Winant, supported by dry votes,
and Senator George H. Moses were
renominated by the Republicans.
Congressman Ernest w. Gibson, re-
submission candidate, led Loren R.
Pierce, repealist, by a large mar
gin, in the Republican contest in
Vermont.
Other primary elections held
Tuesday show the following results
Colorado-Karl c. Schuyler, at
torney for Henry M. Blackmer in
the oil scandals, leading Nate G.
Warren for Republican senatorial
nomination. Alva B. Adams, oil
millionaire, leading John T. Burnett
for Democratic nomination. James
D. Parrot (R) and Lieut.. Gov. E.
c. johnson Cd led the gubernator-
ial race.
Louisiana Huey Longs ticket,
pledged to repeal and limitation of
private wealth, apparently winning
by a huge vote. Nomination of
John H. Overton for U. S. senate
means retirement after IL years of
Senator Edwin S. Broussard.
Michigan-Governor Wilbur M.
Brucker (R) held huge lead over
opponents for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Mississippi - Congressman Bob
Hall trailing w. M. Gollmar for
the Democratic congressional NOM
ination in sixth district runoff. In
cumbent highway commissioners
leading opponents.
South Carolina-Senator Ellison
Smith apparently renominated by
large majority over former Senator
Cole Blease. Blease had promised
a "house cleaning of tax eaters"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
WOMAN POURS
BOILING LYE
OVER HUSBAND

SIERRA MADRE, Calf, Sept.
IA. (U.p)-Because her husband was
unsympathetic with her own pain,
Mrs. Ida Brown, A, early today
poured a boiling solution of lye
over his head and body while he
slept and then attempted to end
her life, deputy sheriffs reported.
The husband, Lewis Brown, Los
Angeles electrical supply dealer,
was awakened by the soaring burns
of the mixture and screamed in
agony. A daughter, Rosie, 20, ran
into his room in time to dash a
vial of poison from her mothers
lips as the woman stood watching
her writhing husband.
Years of resentment over her
husbands lack of sympathy and
over asserted ill-treatment drove
her to the act, she told Deputies
George ContreraS and Walter
Hunter and Police Chief G. G. Nc
MILAN of Sierra Madre.
Brown, 49, was taken to the
Pasadena hospital suffering third
degree burns over the upper por-
ton of his body. Physicians said
he probably would die.
"Oh, I didn't want to kill him."
Mrs. Brown cried out hysterically
when brought here for questioning.
But am glad did it. I wanted
him to suffer as he has made me
suffer for years. 6
He never showed me any SYM
pathy when was in pain and yes
terday he struck and threatened to
kill me-" she told officers. "You
can blame neighborhood gossips,
too. They linked his name with
that of another woman" She be-
rated her daughter for striking the
poison from her hand.
The couple have two other chill
dren, Rubin, %, and Mary, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
UNCERTAINTY OVER
HOUR OF CLOSING
|CALEXICO BORDER

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. U.P)-
The ports of Calexico and San
Ysidro, Calf, on the Mexican bor-
der, have been ordered closed night
ly at p. m. effective September
Is. the treasury department an
nounced today.
Permission to hold the ports open
until midnight was granted July
2 by the treasury This order has
been revoked, it was explained, be-
cause the congestion of traffic dur
ing the late hours made the burden
of inspection too heavy to continue
the midnight closing.
Officials at the customs office at
Calexico had received no official
notice of the change in closing
hours late this afternoon and resi-
idents in Calexico and Mexicali ex-
pressed surprise at the unannounc-
ed reversal of the order of July Q.
Collector w. H. Ellison was in the
valley yesterday and knew nothing
of the change as he did not men,
ton it while conversing with friends
during his stay. He left for San
Diego at 5 o'clock this morning and
at press time had sent no word
concerning the matter to the CAL
eXico customs office.
AS far as could be learned fol-
lowing the July 2, order permitting
the international line to remain
open until midnight, American res
idents or organizations had made
no appeal to the treasury depart
ment for the closing hour to be
changed to midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
AMERICAN NURSE
REPORTED NEAR
AZORES ISLANDS

LONDON, Sept. a. U.P) = The
monoplane, American Nurse, at
tempting a nonstop flight from
New York To Rome, headed toward
the Azores islands today to take
advantage of favorable weather.
The monoplane was sighted about
450 miles northwest of the Azores
by the Steamer Ashburton at 4:30
a. m. (GMT) l1:30 p. m. (EST)
today. Previously the steamship
Winnebago had sighted the air
plane about 500 miles south of Cape
Race and 1000 miles east of Boston,
indicating the plane was making
100 miles an hour on a due east
course.
The air ministry reported at
1925 a. m. today t4.35 a. m. EST
that moderate southwesterly winds
prevailed in the east Atlantic to-
ward the Azores. Winds were fresh
from 500 tc 600 miles west of Ire
land, and strong to the north, to-
ward Iceland.
There were considerable clouds"
everywhere, but no large area of
rain.
The monoplane is a flying scien-
tific laboratory in which physician
and a nurse planned to study the
reaction of pilots and passengers
in ocean flights. There is also a
mascot aboard, a pet woodchuck
named "Tailwind,' which will act
as a carbon monoxide "detector" if
fumes come from the motor.
Aboard the plane are William
Ulbrich, veteran pilot; DR.. Leon M.
Pisculli, New York physician: Miss
Edna Newcomer, nurse, of Williams
port, Pa, who will also act as re-
lief pilot.
Miss Newcomer planned to make
parachute jump over Florence,
Italy in honor of Florence Night
ingale.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
AFFIDAVITS SAY
ARMY ORDERED
TO FIRE SHACKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. U.H---
The Washington Daily News said
today that affidavits were in the
hands of Maj. Gen. George
Van Horn Mosley, acting chief OF
the staff of the army, from a SOL
dier and a lieutenant of Company
M, Twelfth Infantry, telling OF di-
rect orders to set fire to bonus
army shacks on lower Pennsylvania
avenue during the forced evacua-
ton July %.
Secretary of War Hurley, while
attending the American Legion
convention at Portland, Ore, said
the bonus army huts were fired by
the occupants, not by soldiers.
The Daily News said the first
affidavit was from Private Thomas
E. Davis of Company M, stationed
at Fort Washington.
He said he was ordered to go
into Pennsylvania avenue areas and
assist the police in clearing 1t and
set fire to the huts.
He identified himself as the SOL
dier shown in a newspaper photo
graph firing a hut. He said he had
just set fire to the structure when
a photographer stepped up and
said: Thank you, very much"
A second affidavit, The News
said, was from Lieut.. George M.
Herman, of Company M, who said
that after the first wave of troops
had gone through the bonus camp,
fires we're burning in several places
and he ordered Davis and other
soldiers to fire the huts, assisting
police who were knocking them
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
Olympic Entries
Now At i. S. G..


LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. U.H-
Not all of the Olympic athletes
have left Southern California. Two
cropped up on the University OF
Southern California campus today.
Simeon Turibio, long-legged Fill
pino high jumper, who placed third
in that event to two other South
ern California athletes, Duncan
McNaughton and Robert Van Osdel,
has enrolled as graduate student.
He will be ineligible for athletic
competition, however. Toribio has
completed his regular college work
at the University of tie Philippines.
The second athlete was Lixel
Rinner, Austrian 400-meter champ
ion, who will be eligible for COM
petition next year. Rinner finished
fifth in a semi-final 400-meter heat
and ran lap in the 1600-meter
relay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
Egan Sentenced
For Life Term

SAN FRANCISCO, Set. IA. W.P)-
Frank j. Egan, former San Fran
cisco public defender, and Albert
Tinnin, his ex-convict friend, were
sentenced to life Imprisonment to-
day for the murder of Egan's old
friend and benefactor, Mrs. Jessie
Scott Hughes.
Sentence was imposed by Su-
perior Judge Frank Dunno after he
denied a motion for a new trial but
granted them a Today stay in
which to perfect appeals.
Egan was ordered to spend the
remainder of his life in San Quen-
tin. Tinnin, two-time loser, was
ordered to Folsom.
The court sealed the pairs doom
after refusing demands of their at
torneys, Nathan Coghlan and VIM
cent Hallinan, that members of the
trial jury be called to testify as to
whether, during their deliberations
secret communications passed be-
tween them and the judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
WOULD-BE BANK
BANDIT SHOOTS
SELF in CHEST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. U.P)-
Refused $35,435 cash under threats
to blow up the Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank, an elderly
man today shot and critically
wounded himself when police were
summoned.
The man had walked into the
office of Victor H. Rossetti, pres
ident, past several clerks who sought
to halt him, and demanded that
the banker deliver the money to
him. His gang, the man said, sur
rounded the bank and were pre-
pared to blow it up, and Rossetti'5 s
home as well.
When Rossetti refused to give
him the money and cody walked
out of the office to telephone po-
lice, the man shot himself in the
chest, probably fatally.
A letter in the mans pocket re-
vealed that his story of the explos-
i've was untrue, and that he was
being used unwillingly as the tool
of a blackmail gang. The letter
was signed alias Rockwell"
The man had given Rossetti a
card bearing the name Edward J.
Rockwell" but police believed it to
be an alias.
Later, at Emergency hospital, the
man insisted to police that his
name was Rockwell. He claimed
that he had lived in San Bernar-
dino for three years, and had five
children. He refused to tell where
they lived.