davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
REVOLUTIONISTS ARRESTED

HAVANA, Cuba, May 20. Police announced that they have broken up an alleged plot to overthrow the government. Forty of the revolu- tionists have been arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
ITS LEAP YEAR, ALRIGHT

CHICAGO, May 20, Elsie An derson was bitten by spring fever, struck by Cupid's dart, or some thing, so took a boy friend for a ride. The ride was eight hours dur ation and every few minutes Elsie asked the swain to marry her. He replied no! No. No! NO! to her pleas. So to home. Later he was invited to appear in court to de- fend himself against an unpaid taxi cab bill. The judge said no!
 So the woman paid; Elsie's mamma.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
GATHERS STRENGTH

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt gathered g more delegate Wednes- day in North Carolina, Vermont and the District of Columbia. Roo- svelt now has a total of 428.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
APPROVE KIDNAP BILL

WASHINGTON, May 19. - The Senate judiciary committee has ap- proved of the Cochrane bill which m k es Kidnapping punishable by death.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
& f?> ~.
I''TEPFS LOCAL,

Los comiSioradoS del conda-
do tomaron aver ell acuerdo de
publican todos los nombres que
ellos Y ell supervisor Blackburn
decidan borrar de los libros
del registro electoral. La pri-
mera lista sometida a su consi-
deraci6n, en- ell dia de aver. te-
MA LII inscripciones aparen-
temente fraudulentas.
Hoy volveran a reunirse los
comisionados para acordar una
proposition de que ell complete
legistro. con los 44,014 nom
bres, sea puhlicado, dando asi
una oportunidad a todos los ciu
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
I.IGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati s"
quedaron aver en- 6 hits. no pu-
d'endo pisar la Coma, domi-
nados por las curvas de Rhem.
Tres de los hits del Cincinnati
salieron del bate de Grantham,
la %. Mancuso, ell catcher de
los CardenaleS, pogo un Jon
ron" y 3 hits en- 4 wees al bate.
Blades, ell IF. de los campeones
tambien bate6 de ''jonron".
Con Belts en- Ia Inca de fue-
go los Braves dc Boston deia-
ron en- 4 hits a los bateadores
del Filadelfia y no les permtie-
ron anotar carrera. Tres de los
hits dc los vencedores fueron
disparados por ell If. Worthing-
ton.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Como a las seiS de la tardn dt
aver. en- un accidente automo-
y~ilista, sufri6 una lesion de Ia
espina dorsal ell DR.. w. T. A.
damsOn. conocido medico de
Tampa, Adamson viajaba en- ell
asiento trasero de I'm autom6-
vii cuando, por efecto de IN ho-
70 en- la ~carretera fue lanzado
hacia uno de los costados re
Icibiendo la aparente fractura de
algunas vertebras.
Cuando el accidente ocurri6,
viaiaban con ell ST.. Adamson
tres m6dicos mas.
Probablemente tendra que
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

cieron a los Browns, con Brown
de lanzador. Ounce hits dispa-
raron los muchachos de Cleve-
land, mientras los de st. Louis
Sc quedaba en- 6. Montague. ell
SIS de los Indios do dos hits e
hizo una carrera en- 2 wees al
bate; Kamm, la 3b, y Myatt, ell
catcher, Sc "descolgaron" con
3 hits cada uno.
Tres "jonrones" de Gehriger.
Walker y Stone dieron la victo-
ria a los Tigres sobre les Ne
dias Blancas de Chicago. Con su
triunfo de aver, ell Detroit Sc
mantuvo en- ell tercer puesto de
la Lga.
st. Louis &c, Oh. lie; Cleve-
land &c, 15h, 4e.
Detroit Sc. 11h, 2e; Chicago
&c, 13t, De.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
Quo attraction habra

dadanos para QUE informen so
'bre la leea,idad de cada rscrip.
ci6n.
Tom Davis, hablando por 81
candidate l.. NJ. Hatton. mani
fest6 que los comisionados, con
esa lista de mas de mil, nj 81
quiera tocaban una d6cima par
te de las inscripciones fraudu-
lentas. Asegur6 Davis que ell
candidate por 81 representado
tiene un gr" de m d 5
dc 200 hombres que Sc dedica
a investigar las inscripciones y
que calcula pasan de $4,000 los
nombreS falsoS.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
guardian CANA por seis sema-
Las.

En- una earta al abogado con
Suitor del condado y Ell supervi-
sor del registro electoral. ell
Club Rotario Sc MEGA a partici-
par EN- la comprehension de ms
c%ripciones hasta que los conf
sionados del condado acerten
elegir a los i~nspectores y secre-
tarics de los colegios. de las lis
tas que los clubs civicos presen-
ten.
Asegura 81 nrosidcnte de los
RotaricS, 81. w. l.. VanDvke.
Que oI guitar de las listas los
nombres falsos es solo la mitad
de un paso que no remediaria
las condolences e~xistentps en- 81
eondado de HilIsborough. Opi-
nan los rotarios que tan impor-
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Los agentes foderales de i
prohib,ri6n acuSan a Manrel
Fernando, dueno del Cafe La
Mecca. de vender licores intoXi,
cantes y mantener alberto un
lugar donde Sc comet5n a,tos
contrarios a la ley. Fernandez
fue deteuido ei pasado martes y
el dia l6 le concedera un iuicio
preliminar el comisionado Pink
erton Con 81 fueron detenidos Y
tambifn quedaron EN- libertad
baio fian2a, los dependencies
lndalecio Fernandez y Carlos
Balino.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderado sdel Este Y
Sudeste .Maxima temperature
aver, IS grades; minima, 65.
Marea alta, a las 2:44 a. m. y
POI p. m. Marea baja, a las
7:28 a. m. y 8:4l p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
-Quiero tralar mi Suerte so
10, 10 q9e no podria hacer 81
tuviera a Billy conmigo.

Ell pitcher Warneke domino a
los Piratas Y estos cargaron
con Ia derrota, ent ando solo
INA vez en- ell "home'.
Hawk Wilson Sc rob6 ell home
en ell tercer inning.
Cincinnati DC, Oh, lie; St.
7c, 12h, De.
Boston SC, Oh, Oe; Filadelfia
0c, All, 2e.
Chicago AZ, Oh, 1e; Pitts
burgh 1c. Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Dos negros, George 7. Spi-
vey y John Luke. fueron aver
detonidos por los detectives de
Ia ciudad cuando transitaban
llevando en- sus automobiles IL
cencias falsificadas. Las licen-
.cias Gran de 1890 y les habian
quitado cl 0, sustituy6ndolo con
TN 2.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
NT0pNhCF0N
DEL PUERTO

Cuatro vapores entraron a
yer, tres de 0andcra americana
Cuba, J. Fletcher Farrell y
Mundixie, y uno de bandera no
ruega, el Lindvangen.
Rumbo a Ia IONA del Canal de
Panama sali6 aver, cargado de
y MADEIRA, ell vapor a
mericano Stella Lykes.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Attractive sleeveless models
OF beautiful Celanese. in gay.
colorful summertime prints and
stripes, including new greens.
orchid. flesh, etc. Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

This manufacturer had l200 shirts-he
needed cash-we bought them and here they
are-at a very substantial reduction which
we are passing on to you. White, tan, blue
and green shades-in collar attached styles.
Neckband style in white only. Sizes Ia to II.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Flat crepeS, PLAIN, printed or
tWo-tone combinations. Tai
lored models, two-picce en-
Sembles. jacket dresses. street
and vacation frockS. Charm
ing Summer colorS. Sizes 10
Evening star., 1932-06-03

All-silk fiat crepe and all
rayon fiat crepe dresses, for
street, sports and vacation
wear. Light pastel shades as
well as darker Colors; mary
tWo-tone combinations. Sizes
A included.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Gay Fish Tnts
Traced to
Cancer

ITHACA, N. Y, April 18
Q.N.SO.-Those gay colors of
swordtails and platy-fish,
marine creatures that look as
though wrapped in rainbow
although no longer than
toothpick, are due to an odd
form of cancer, DR.. Myron
Gordon, of Cornell University,
said today.
Crossing of breeds, he be-
lieved, was responsible for the
disease, which he characterized
as entirely unlike human
cancer.
DR.. Gordon declared for the
first time specimens of the
cancer afflicted fish we're found
recently in Mexico.
In laboratory tests, he said,
the cancer was produced in the
fish, but hitherto none was
found in the wild state with
the disease already developed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
POLAR HOP SET
BY ELLSWORTH

NEW YORK, April 18 Q.N.SO.
What Sir Ernest Shackleton said
remained as "the last great ad-
venture in the history of South
Polar exploration" will be under
taken by two famous aviator ex-
plorers.
Lincoln Ellsworth, companion
of Ronald Amundsen to the North
Pole in the dirigible Norge, and
Brent Balchen, who piloted Adm.
Richard E. Byrd to the South
Pole, will undertake a daring
flight over the great Antarctic
continent, the National Geogra-
phic Society announced today.
Voyage of Discovery
Ellsworth will attempt to map
the unknown territory in the
flight, undertaken as purely a
voyage of discovery.
Ellsworth, piloted by Balchen,
plans to fly from a base at
Franagin, on the Bay of Whales,
across the uncharted region sepa-
rating the Ross Sea from the
Weddell Sea.
The 1,450-mile trip accomplished
the intrepid adventures expected
to return without landing, making
a nonstop flight Of 1900 across
the arctic wastes.
Ellsworth will seek to map the
geographical characteristics of the
100000 square miles of land,
most of which has never been
seen by man. Photographs of the
ice surface will he made.
Will Leave in September
The explorer and his pilot eX,
pect to leave New York in Sep.
tember, 1893, and to complete the
expedition by Mav 1884.
Perhaps a dozen men in all will
Join in the adventure, but only
one airplane will be taken along
Balchen will leave Wednesday
for Los Angeles to confer with
Jack Northrop, airplane designer,
regarding the best type of air,
nlane to be used.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
|. c. c. ASKS LAW
FOR BUSES

Declaring motor bus and truck
transportation is, within certain
distances and in certain respects,
a superior service, the Interstate
Commerce Commission said today
the rail and water lines should
be encouraged in the use of this
instrumentality."
The commission said that while
there was substantial competition
between rail and water COM
panies on one hand and motor
carriers on the other for the
transportation of both passengers
and freight, such competition is
conducted under conditions of
inequality, particularly in regard
to regulation.
It held that Federal legislation
relating to the regulation of
motor vehicles operating upon
the public highways and engaged
in Interstate Commerce is desir-
able in the public interest.
1t recommended that jurisdic-
ton to administer such regula-
tionS be vested in it with author
ity to delegate specific matters to
joint boards composed of mem
bers of state regulatory bodies.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
hquiiryFoNows
Fatal Riot In
Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April
10 G.N.SO.-A House of Rep
resentatives investigating COM
mittee today probed a riot of
1900 Nationalists who yester-
day stormed the capital, bat
tling police, in protest against
adoption of a one-star flag as
the national emblem.
One demonstrator, a young
student, was killed. while nearly
two-score others were injured.
Most of the casualties were due
to the collapse of a staircase in
the capitol upon which the
Nationalists had swarmed in
fighting the police.
The one-star flag, an indie
pendence banner, was objected
to on the ground it has thus
become a colonial" insignium.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
POLICY
COMMENDED

NEW YORK. April 18-Praise
for the editorial stand of the
Hearst newspapers on the question
of war debts and cancellation was
expressed today by Scoville Hahn,
economist and author.
At the same time. Halin ap-
praised the recent speech of Balm
bridge Colby before the Academy
of Political Science as the Sanest
and most enlightening discussion
of the subject in recent years.
Halin said:
"The American people may
well find encouragement in the
present economic condition of
the country in the consistent
editorial policy of the Hearst
newspapers fighting against war
debt cancellation. Following
along the same lines, Mr.. COlby'S
speech was very heartening. /,
for one, would like to see Mr..
COlby'S argument placed before
every thinking American"
Halin recently edited a sympo
sium titled, THE Menace of Over
production"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
DARROW PARTY.
BANS R|CHFOO

HONOLULU, T. H, April 18
GNSO IA quiet party tonight
at which rich and over-seasoned
food will be distinctly banned
was in prospect for Clarence Dar-
row on the occasion of his
seventy-fifth birthday.
The great lawyer, immersed in
plans to win an acquittal for the
four defendants in the Fortescue-
Massie trial, could find no place
on his busy schedule for an old
fashioned celebration, and the
congratulations and presents will
be limited to a small list OF lntl-
mate friends.
Will Never Retire
The reason for the taboo on
over-tempting food is the fact
that Darrow last Friday suffered
an attack of gastritis that caused
days adjournment in the hon
or staying trial.
AS the great lawyer surveyed
his career at the three-quarters
| century mark he still could tlnd
no definite place in his vo-
cabulary for the word retire"
Looking backward, Darrow Sc
lected the Loeb-Leopold case as
the high spot of his legal expert
ence.
Cites Greatest Case
1t was Darrow's mastery pre-
sentation of the evidence after
pleading Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb guilty to the kill
ing of little Bobby Franks that
won life imprisonment instead
of the death sentence for the
two rich youths.
The boys should eventually be
freed is a series of tests showed
them to be sane, said Darrow.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
GIGANTIC BEER
PARADE SEEN

NEW YORK, April 18 GN.S0.
Mayor Walker today received ad-
ditional Endorsements of his pro-
posal to hold a mammoth "beer for
taxation" demonstration through
out the nation May IA.
The avalanche of support evil
dent for the plan, Mayor Walker
said, convinced him 100000 per-
sons could easily be counted on
to participate in the New York
parade on that date.
Labor unions. civic organiza-
tions, and individuals in almost
every walk of life came forward
with offers of cooperation in the
demonstration.
Col. William J. Donovan will be
asked to accept the Craftsmanship
of the arrangements committee,
and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin will be
invited to marshal the women's
delegation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
U.S.. Irish Adherents
Hear De Valera Plan

The De Valera government in
Ireland will proceed relentlessly
with the abolition of the oath to
the king and remuneration of the
annuities, according to a letter
from Sean O'Kelly, minister of af-
fairs in the new cabinet, read last
night to the American Association
for Recognition of the Irish Re
public at q meeting in Musicians
Hall.
Evidence purporting to show
that an agreement had been
reached between the Cosgrave gov
ernment of 1921 and the British
government eliminating the need
of further payment of annuities,
and that this agreement had been
removed from the records, was pre-
sented to the meeting by John T.
Finerty, an attorney.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
BRITISH IN ROW
OVER j. S. DEBT.
MRS. MASSIE

LONDON, April 18 GN.S0.
The British war debt payment
due to the United States in July
was the subject of bitter debate
at a cabinet meeting today.
In previous years, the debt in
Stallments have been allocated by
the government as necessary ex-
penditures," but they always have
been offset by payments received
by Britain from European coun-
tries. leaving a slight balance in
British favor.
A considerable section of Brit
ish officialdom feels that as no
European contributions to the
debt payment can be expected
this year, the United States can
not expect payment from Britain.
The British treasury, however,
takes the strict legal view that
funds for the debt payment must
be provided, even though this
step would wipe out all hopes OF
immediate remission of taxation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
ELIMINATION
GOES TOO FAR,
He ASSERTS
0'ConneII Holds Radio Is
Problem Alternating
PariShionerS

BOSTON, April IS (LN.S).
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop
of Boston and dean of the
Catholic Hierarchy in America,
today had placed his stamp
of disapproval on the Sunday
afternoon nationwide radio ad-
dresses of Rev. Father Charles
E. Coughlan, of Royal Oak,
Mich.
Father Coughlin was reported
enroute today from Detroit to
California and no reply was
forthcoming.
Although not mentioning Father
Coughlin by name, Cardinal
O'Connell said in an address be-
fore the Guild of st. Appollonia:
"The individual in Michigan
taken it into his head to talk
to the whole world. Some
people prefer to talk rhetoric,
instead of facts"
ION FALSE PATH"
"No Catholic needs to be told
that this priests work has not
gone along the lines of just
teaching the word of God"
He decried the radio discourses
of Father Coughlin as "hysterical
addresses from ecclesiastics."
Cardinal O'Connell made it
plain that he was talking as q
Catholic layman and not as a pre-
late. but in view of his pre-eminent
position in the church, the de-
nunciation was regarded here as
an official pronouncement.
Glad Talks End
He referred to the fact that the
Sunday afternoon broadcasts by
the Royal Oaks priest had been
discontinued for the summer and
said that he was glad because
they had gone "a little too far"
He continued:
"The doctrine of the church
knows no class. You cannot
blow UP the rich, laugh at the
bankers, make sensational &C
cusatiOns against banks, or
utter demagOgic talk to the
poor in the name of the church,
which is for rich and poor
alike"
Cardinal O'Connell held that a
priest should speak to his own
parishioners. The radio, he said,
had developed a new problem, but
it would be attended to. He con-
tinued:
"The spectacularly talking
man gets great popularity, and
is consumed with false pride.
He may become popular in false
cauSe-if not false, at least in
discreet.
"The Catholic Church is a
tremendously serious Organiza-
ton, for it deals in human
souls"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
HOyd Debdters Win
OUer BHckneW Team

Georgetown University last
night defeated a debating team
from Bucknell University by a
vote of 4 to l on the negative
of the question Resolved: That
the States should enact legisla-
ton for a plan of compulsory
unemployment insurance"
Representatives of the local
university included John S.
Leahy, Joseph G. Smith and Jer-
ONE j. Downey. Bucknell was
represented by Robert Cook,
Franklin Cook and Charles Bidel-
Stacher.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
REPLY To S|N| TIL
DUE TONIGHT

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April Is
U.N.SD Here in the heart of
the Ncrthwest's farm belt, Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York, will deliver an address to-
night in which he is expected to
reply to the accusation of "dema-
gogery" hurled at him infer
entially by Al Smith.
What Governor Roosevelt will
have to say in refutation Of
Smiths charges at the Jefferson
dinner is expected further still
to clarity the issues which have
created an overwhelming rift be-
tween the two.
In his reply to the inference
that he is setting rich against
poor and poor against rich, the
Governor will probably not men
ton Smiths name any more
than the latter mentioned Roose-
velt during his now famous
speech at Washington last
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Chain Store Surrey
ReadY for Senate

The Federal Trade Commission
today will transmit to the Senate
another installment of its report
on chain store operations, this
study dealing with drug stores
and hardware establishments, COW
ering "a cooperative drug chains
with a membership Of GOAL in
dependent stores, and six coopera-
tive hardware chains, with a
membership of 900 retail stores.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Food Distribution
Is Seen as Tragedy

The tragedy of the modern world
is lack of compassion of those who
have for those who need food, the
Rev. Allen A. Stockdale said in a
sermon at the First Congrega-
tional Church yesterday. He said:
"Our trouble is not the lack
of food, but the getting of food
to those who need it. Food that
comes without work or cOmpen-
sating effort is detrimental to
character and happiness"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
PdngbOrn to Receive
International Trophy

NEW YORK, April 18.-The
Ligue Internationale des Avia-
teurs Trophy, awarded each year
to the aviator, who accompliShes
the most noteworthy feat in
aeronautics, is to be presented to
Cyde E. Pangborn at luncheon
to be given in his honor Friday
in the Ritz Tower Hotel, Park
Avenue and Fifty-Seventh Street.
Previous awards were made to
Shirley Short, Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, Major James Doolittle,
and Frank Hawks, in the order
named. The first pilot to fly
across the Pacific. Pangborn is
credited with more hours in the
air with one exception) than
any living aviator. He has spent
1880 hours aloft.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Patriotic Coalition
Will Hear Sec. Hyde

An advisory board meeting and
rally of the American Coalition
of Patriotic, Civic, and Fraternal
societies will be held Thursday
morning, April %, at the Carlton
Hotel. Speakers will include
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde, Senator Tom Connally
of Texas, Representative Albert
Johnson of Washington, and Mrs.
William Sherman Walker. chair
man of the National Defense
Committee of the D. A. R.
The coalition, with a member
ship of 100000, opposes Com
munism and Socialism and faVors
stronger national defense.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
WILMINGTON, Del, April
18 (I,N.S,). Sure, they
gave me enough to eat.

gave me enough to eat.
1t was Hilda Brodsky. Swear
old school girl, answering one
of a thousand questions hurled
at her today by her curious
playmates.
Hilda, kidnapped and held for
$50,000 ransom. was restored TO
her parents yesterday, unharmed
except for slight nervous shock.
Police are close on the trail of
her abductorS, a man and woman,
whose arrest is expected hourly
in Philadelphia. Their identities
are known, but investigators are
keeping their names secret.
Priest AS Intermediary
The child was recovered through
intercesSion of the Rev. Joseph
Pugliese. rector of the Church of
st. Mary Magdalene de Pazzi, in
Philadelphia.
Father Pugliese agreed to act
as intermediary after the kid
napers approached him early yes
terday. The girls captors de-
manded he obtain $4,000 in ran
som and a pledge of immunity.
They threatened to slit the
child's throat and throw her body
into the Delaware River if he
refused.
But Father Pugliese, aware that
the kidnapers realized he knew
their identity, was sure they
would not dare carry out their
threats. So all he promised was
that he would not lead them into
a police trap if they returned the
child.
The penalty for kidnapping in
Delaware is death.
Makes Indy Plea
Father Pugliese would not dis
cuSs his part in the affair, but
issued an appeal to the kidnapers
Of the Lindbergh baby. He said:
II feel that now the kid
napers of the Lindbergh baby
may come to realize that they
may place implicit faith in any
Catholic priest. Surely this will
show them one of the safest
and best ways of returning
Colonel Lindbergh's baby.
eve do hope the return of
the BrOdSky child will pave
the way for return of the Lind
bergh baby. AS far as we per-
SOnally are concerned, we do
not wish any credit. We are
very happy to have been instru-
mental in returning the child
to her parents"
He would not tell anyone
whether the child was placed on
his doorstep or whether he went
to a rendezvous and got her.
Tears of Joy
It is believed the close pursuit
by Philadelphia detectives forced
the kidnapers to surrender the
child. Saturday night the pur-
suers missed their quarry by only
three minutes. Tt was shortly
after this that the kidnapers
called on Father Pugliese.
There was weeping in the
Brodsky home today-but it was
for joy over the return of their
child.
Brodsky, wealthy hosiery manu-
facturer, said:
81 only hope and pray that
the Lindbergh family will soon
know the joy we are experienc-
ing today"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Hibben to Lecture
On Lindbergh Case

NEW YORK, April 18 G.N.SO g.
John Grier Hibben, president OF
Princeton University, will speak
on American Lawlessness, the
Lesson of the Lindbergh Trag-
edy," before the Columbia InSti-
tute of Public Affairs next Sat
urday. His talk will be broad
coSt
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
HOLY VISIT DESCRIBED

Dressed in a native costume,
Evangelist Adele Carmichael de-
scribed a recent tour of the Holy
Lands and Egypt in lecture at
the Masonic Auditorium last
night. She said that Jerusalem
has not been affected by modern
civilization and inventions.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Waters of Channel
Yield WOmGn'S BOdU

The body of an unidentified
colored woman, about 81 years
old, was found floating in the
Washington Channel at the foot
of Sixteenth Street Southwest,
late yesterday by Harbor police.
The body is held at the morgue.