davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23
B. Y. P. u. News

The life service banquet will be held
at Calvary Baptist Church, January
20. The address will be by DR.. w. S.
Abernethy.
The stewardship clinic will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel January 81, from
$50 am. to 430 pm. DR.. Agar will
conduct the session.
For the next five Sundays the meet
ings at Anacostia will be mass meetings
of all unions above the junior and these
meetings will be addressed by officers of
the Columbia Federation. At the end
of this time complete reorganization
will occur. The schedule is as follows:
January "a, William Rice, stewardship
director; January 81, Frank Spencer,
service commission director and vice
president; February T. Mrs. Geraldine
Kirkland, devotional life director OF the
Columbia Federation; February IA,
James Rollins, fellowship director OF
the federation: February 81, reorgan-
ization; 2. C. Hodges, president Column
bia Federation of the Senior Union:
Mrs G. S. White. intermediate director
of the Columbia Federation in charge
of the intermediate Union.
Parker Horner, stewardship director,
will have charge of the program at
Temple.
The first B. Y. Is sponsoring the
church services Sunday night.
Metropolitan is taking a group to
Silver Spring Church to present a pro-
gram.
The Sunday evening program Evils
Of the Liquor Traffic" will be under the
leadership of the Service Commission
at Centennial.
What God Teaches Through Nature"
Is the title of the program to be pre-
sented by the Service Commission at
the West Washington meeting.
Hyattsville meets at pm. tomor-
row to discuss the topic Evils OF the
Liquor Traffic" with William Franklin
and his group.
Miss Flora LAWSON and the Service
Commission will nave charge OF the
program at Bethany No. /.
The stewardship group, under the
direction Of Miss Marian Gaylord Will
conduct the program at the Cnevy
Chase B. Y.
The stewardship group at National
Baptist will lead the program. The
fellowship supper at 6 o'clock Will be
In charge Of Alan Turnbull.
The Service Commission, under Irwin
Cooter, will direct Fifth's program to-
morrow night. The subject Is Building
Missionary Churches for Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
SECOND OF SERMON
SERIES TOMORROW
Rev. H. W. Burgan to Talk on
Apostles of Our Lord" at
Hamline M. E.

The second of the series of special
sermons on THE Apostles of Our Lord"
will be given tomorrow night at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church. The
theme this week will be Andrew, the
Gossip of the Band" The sermons
are delivered by the minister, Rev. H.
W.. Burgan. Tomorrow morning the
minister's subject will be 1.-THE Mind
Of Christ"
The Thursday night addresses on
Professionalism In Colonial America"
are continuing. The third of the series
will be given next Thursday on Re
ligious Customs Among the Colonists. +"
The Church School will meet at 9:45
am tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid Society presented
Aunt Crete's Emancipation" drama
tized by Mrs. Orrel Moody, Friday night.
Next Friday night the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its annual
banquet at the church. The Boy
Scouts of the church will also meet the
same night.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
S1aF|NE INL|QUOR
CASE IS APPEALED
Man Tried in Prince Georges
Court Holds Warrant Was
!
Served Too Late.
" a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stah Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
ga man who claimed a search war
rant was issued against his car after
the liquor in 1t had been removed ap-
pealed a $3.50 fine for transportation
and possession of liquor in Police Court
yesterday.
The man, Samuel Sullivan, 1900
block of Melford road, Washington, was
arrested by Justice of Peace George N.
Cox Of Oxon Hill on charges Of having
no license, improper markers and the
liquor offenses.
Admitted Having Liquor"
Magistrate Cox told the court the
man admitted having the liquor In his
car. Defense Attorney j. Wilson Ryon,
however, tried to bring out that the
liquor had been removed from the
machine and was on the ground when
Constable William II. Hendley served
the search warrant. Sullivan paid fines
totaling $40 on the traffic charges.
Maud H. Fascione of Washington, who
told the court she was driving over the
road with some liquor for club to
which she belongs, pleaded guilty TO
possession and was fined $50. Constable
William Kreitzer made the arrest.
When arrested on charges OF driving
while drunk and reckless driving, Daniel
Beach, colored, Of Silver Hill, was asked
to stand with his feet together extend
his arms, close his eyes and touch his
nose to determine his sobriety.
State Policeman G. c. Gates and
Justice of the Peace Thomas D. Grit
fifth said the man failed in the test.
Beach claimed he succeeded. The court
imposed fines totaling $101 and the
man noted an appeal through Attor-
ney Ryon.
Fined for Car Tags. s..
A similar fine was imposed on Louis
Lynch of Suitland, who was accused
by State Trooper M. H. s. Pearsaul
of driving while drunk and reckless
driving. William E. Norton of Mount
Rainier, who, according to County Po-
liceman Elon Turner and G.. William
Gray, had two sets Of District of CO.
lumbia tags on his car, was fined a
total of $11 on charges of improper
markers and no registration cards,
Clarence Brooks, colored, 819 Della
ware avenue southwest, appealed a fine
of $25' on reckless driving charges pre-
ferred by Constable Hendley after an
accident near Oxon Hill. State Sena-
tor Lansdale G. Sasscer appeared for
Brooks.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
OFFICERS TO EXAMINE
new BOMB EVIDENCE
Prince Georges Prosecutor and
Baltimore Detectives to Renew
Brady Investigation.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
23-State's Attorney Alan Bowie is
scheduled to visit Washington today to
examine dynamite found few days
ago at an automobile establishment
where Leroy Brady formerly worked.
The prosecutor also is expected to
study other new evidence Washington
police are said to have received with a
view to possibly reopening the Brady
bombing case.
Leroy Brady is now serving a 10-year
sentence for second-degree murder in
connection with the death of his sis
ter-in-law. who was killed by bomb
at Seat Pleasant on New Year day,
1880 Brady was also indicted for the
death Of two children who were also
victims Of the bombs. but has never
been tried ON those charges.
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel and Sergt. Charles
Schalter of Baltimore, who directed the
bomb investigation, are expected to ac-
company Mr.. Bowie ON his visit to
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BEAVERS Staying
SUSPECT RELEASED
Stains on Clothes of Man Held in
Loudoun Case Not Human
Blood.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, January 23.-The
second of Loudoun County's current
murder mysteries remained unsolved
today following the release last night
of John H. Thomas, suspect held In
connection with the shotgun Staying of
Alfred Beavers, near Sterling, Va, last
Christmas eve.
Beavers body was found in an
abandoned well. where it had been
thrown after his head was blown off
with a shotgun.
Arrest of a 16-year-old boy for slles-
tioning was anticipated this afternoon.
Thomas was freed after DR.. Oscar B.
Hunter, Washington expert, reported
stains found on the suspects clothing
were not human blood.
AS In the Ilsley case In Middleburg,
authorities have been unable to estab-
lish sufficient motive for the Staying.
While more than $40 was removed from
Beavers pocketbook at the time Of the
crime, circumstances indicated robbery
was not the sole motive for the act.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
RESPONSIBILITY TAKEN
AS PASTORS SUBJECT
Rev. J. Turnbull Spicknall VIII
Give Sermon at Chevy Chase
M. E. Tomorrow Morning.

In Chevy Chase Methodist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. ].
Turnbull Spicknall, will have for his
sermon, ''The Responsibility of Hear
ing The church school meets at
$50, with graded classes for all ages.
The hostesses at the supper, which
precedes the Young Peoples meeting,
will be Miss Frances Stivers and Miss
Martha Detmer. The pastor will con-
tinue the lectures and will use as his
subject Prayer Makes Supermen."
At the midweek prayer meeting the
subject for discussion will be THE
Emotion of Jesus" the third in the
series of character analysis of Jesus.
Next Saturday evening there will be
straw ride for the young people, who
will meet at the church at Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
IS MORE ARRESTED
| IN STORE MURDER
Seven Now Held in Connec-
tion With Old German
town HoId-up.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY star Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 23.-
Three additional colored persons, two
men and woman, were taken into
custody early today by Montgomery
county police and Baltimore detectives,
making total of seven persons, all
colored, being held in the county jail
here in connection with the fatal shoot
ing Wednesday night OF Horace D.
Waters, 79-year- -old storekeeper of Old
Germantown, Md, and the wounding
of his clerk, Richard A. Bennett, 68,
in an attempted robbery.
Police Are Reticent.
All of the three held are named
Prather, it was learned, although police
here were very retfcent about discuss
ing the matter. They are said to be
relatives of Bud Prather, taken into
custody soon after the murder, and
who Is still in jail All of the three
arrested today live in the Germantown
neighborhood, and police expect to OBJ
tain information of value from them, 1t
was stated In addition to the four
Prathers, the three colored men who
were In the store when the hold-up
and shooting took place are still in
jail.
About 500 persons attended the fu-
neral services of Mr.. Waters at Ger
mantown yesterday. Mr.. Waters was
widely known throughout Montgom-
cry County and was the member of a
large family. The services were con-
Quoted by Canon Arthur B. Rudd of
the Christ Episcopal Church of Rock
vile, while interment In the Neeles-
vile Cemetery followed.
officials Attend Funeral
Most of the county officials were
present as we'll as a number of Wash
ingtonians, including Judge John P
Mcmahon of the Washington Police
Court and several clerks from that
court, where daughter Of Mr.. Waters,
Mrs. Ethel Spates, is secretary to the
Judges
Evening star., 1932-01-23
LUSITAN|A JEWELS
/ AIM OF EXPEDITION
Capt. H. H. Railey. Bares
Plans to Recover SIS, 900, 900
in Safes Contents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January % (N.AN.A.).
PLANS for the exploration Of the
wreck of the Lusitania, including the
proposed raising of jewels, the taxing
of still and motion pictures and the
recovery of certain historical objects,
were described last night by Capt. H. H.
Railey, leader of the Lake-Ratley Lusi-
tania expedition, in a radio address
broadcast from the WABC studios OF
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Capt. Railey, who later sailed Tor
Europe, denied a report that the expe-
dittct; was seeking s5,0oo,oo0 gold IN
the wreck
ut is not true" he declared. There
Is no gold in the wreck of the Lusl-
tania, 1t is true, however, that IN an
other sense the LuSitania is treasure
ship. In coin and foreign exchange, in
8 consignment of jewels, and IN other
impcsishable values, fairly well authen-
ticatsd contemporary newspaper re-
ports and other accounts assessed tne
contents of the safes alone at more
than $5,ooo.o0o."
Outlines Expedition Plans.
The plans, as outlined by Capt RalieH
follow:
To demonstrate the Lake submarine
salvage tube, the invention OF his asso-
ciate, Capt. simon Lake OF MlIioro'
Conn.
To take submarine motion pictures
and still pictures at depths and under
circumstances never before attempted.
To experiment in submarine Ightlng
and to accumulate data OF scientlnc
interest. A..
To broadcast description of the
wreck as it appears after 16 years SUD-
mersion.
To recover miscellaneous articles OF
historical and sentimental value, tne
ships bell, the log, items from the cnart
Capt RAiley described the wrecks
nosition as about miles south by west
Of the old Head of Kinsale IN 46 fathoms
(276 feet), probably in an upright POSI-
ton.
viii Not fry General Salvage.
Access to the wreck, he said, will be
through the salvage tube. Through TINS
tube, at the bottom Of which Is an op-
servation chamber, where photographs
NAV be taken. the diver, Frank Crllley,
will walk out into the open sea. wearing
q rubber diving suit.
at must be clearly understood" said
Can't Railey. that we do not propose TO
undertake a general salvaging operation
on the Lusitania. No attempt Will De
made to penetrate the holds, in which
the cargo IS relatively valueless, and,
contrary to a belief we frequently en-
counter-no attempt will be MADE 10
raise the vessel"
fcopyriCht 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-01-23
CONTEST PROGRESSING
Rev. H. j. Smith to Preach at Pet
worth Church Tomorrow.

The friendly contest between the
Mems Bible Glasses of Petworth Baptist
Church and Brookland Baptist Church
is progressing The contest is for class
and church attendance and is entering
the fourth week. Sunday at 10 o'clock
the Mems Glass of Petworth Baptist
Church will have as its guest speaker
Representative Gordon Browning OF
Tennessee The members have invited
the Philathea class and Berea class to
meet with them.
At the morning service the pastor Of
the Petworth Baptist Church, Rev II.
j. Smith, will speak on the question of
Gods Care for Men" In the evening
on Mans Worth; Gods Values -
The Ladies' Aid will give roast beef
dinner in the church Wednesday The
joint annual dinner of the Philathea
Glass and the Mems Glass Is being plan
ned to be held at the church at an early
date
Evening star., 1932-01-23
SEA COOK STRUTS IN CLOTHES
AL SMITH GAVE TO CHARITY
Jobless Man Falls Heir to Fifth Avenue Suit and One of
Ex-Governor's Brown Derbies.

Here, Clarence" he said, "here's
a bundle of clothes 1 gathered to-
gether up at the house. I want YOU
to take them down to your warehouse,
clean them, sew buttons on them and
give them 10 the unemployed so they'll
be comfortable and presentable enough
to take employment"
Low carried the bundle. containing
several suits and coats, down to "a Dey
street, where a clothes Rehabilitation
factory, manned by men and women
on 1t.
A few hours later in walked stumpf.
bearing ticket from one of SO relief
agencies served by the factory,
"Of course" Mr.. Low said to re-
porters, there's moral to this stumpf
story. JUST tell your readers there
must be lot of clothes in the closets
Of this city and Nation that men Ike
Stumpf could use"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
PLAN YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
Special Program to Be Held al
Metropolitan Presbyterian.

The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
will observe Young Peoples day with
program tomorrow evening. the
plan has been set up by the Presby-
terian Board of Christian Education
to begin the program of Young Peoples
week in all Presbyterian churches.
There will be three short addresses
given by young people. Miss Florence
Huhn, I'VE Would Serve Our Church;
Miss Lila Wallace, I'VE Would Serve
other People" and Miss Jean Wertz,
I'VE Would Serve Our Master" Pro-
grams will be furnished to the con-
gregation.
The anniversary of the organization
of the first Christian Endeavor Society
by Rev. Francis E. Clark at the Will
liston Church in Portland, Me-, In
1881 occurs February 3. The pastor,
Rev. Freeley Rohrer, will speak tomor-
row morning on "The Brand of Jesus"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ga jobless
sea cook stfutted the sidewalks of New
York's East Side yesterday wearing one
of AL Smiths brown derbies.
YES sir, that's what call break"
said George Stumpf, who used to cook
beans on Army transports, but now
stirs stew in the Municipal Lodging
House for his meals.
Here 1 walk into that free clothes
place with a ticket callin' for a suit
and they gimme one Of the Guv'nors
blue worsteds, made on Fifth ave-
moo. Then, to top it off, they stick
one of his hard hats on my head"
Stumpf has his new outfit because
the former Governor needed the plea
of the clothing relief division of the
Emergency Unemployment Committee.
He called Clarence H. Low, chairman
of the division, into Is office high up
In the Empire State Hiding.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
TWO THEMES SELECTED
Pastor Picks "The Speaking God
and "Our Greatest Hope"

The Highlands Baptist Church men,
bers will listen to a sermon on 1.-THE
Speaking Good" tomorrow morning by
Rev. N. M. Simmonds and in the eve
ming the address will be on "Our
Greatest Hope
The ,Womans Circle will meet with
Mrs. Millington, 1734 P street, We'd
nesday morning and afternoon. In
the morning there will be sewing, fol-
lowed by lunch, and in the afternoon
a missionary program.
The Muir Club will meet with the
pastor at his home, 1924 Gallatin street,
Wednesday evening. There will be all
illustrated address on Whose I Am.
Whom I Serve"
Evening star., 1932-01-23

ways count on
us h lpi / n g
those who have
lost part OF their
fortune, but our
W h ole history
records nary a
case where the
loan was for
the man VINO
had absolute
ly nothing. Our
theory is to
help those who
/, a. fbsv don't,
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DOMINICAN TO PREACH
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith to Speak
on Radio at 5 O'Clock.

Very Rev Ignatius Smith, Dominican
the Washington Catholic radio hour
broadcast from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception through Station
WOI, have drawn a city-wide congre-
CATION, will preach again tomorrow at
s o'clock at the broadcast service on
Christ and Wealth"
Father Francis J. Hurney. pastor Of
the church and director of these weekly
broadcasts, will preside at the service
and at the blessing of the sick and
solemn Lourdes procession at the
Grotto Of Our Lady of Lourdes In the
church. Father Smith will conclude
his series of sermons next Sunday with
"Christ the Citizen"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
CONTRACT MAIL FOUGHT
Brown Opposes Rural Delivery
Service Proposal.

Postmaster General Brown yesterday
expressed his opposition to a bill to
place rural delivery service on q con-
tract basis
In a letter to Chairman oddie of the
Senate Post Office Committee. Brown
said enactment of the measure would
lower the standard of branch OF the
postal service which provides complete
and appreciated postal facilities to
6,S90,O00 families"
Brown said its efficiency had been
made possible only by having trained
persons working under the direct super
vision of the department.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BAKE SALE PLANNED
Christ Lutheran Service /,
Top, ~, m ora tion nf CT pau1

Commemoration of st. Paul.
Christ Lutheran Church will COM
memorate the conversion of Saint
Paul by a special service tomorrow
morning. The pastor, Rev. j.. Frederic
Wenchel will speak on THE Out
standing Characteristics of the Great
est of All Apostles" In the evening
there will be a fellowship meeting at
$50 o'clock at which H Kempf will
reside. Plans for the coming year
will be discussed On January 81 the
annual family day service will be held.
The Mission Circle will hold bake
sale Saturday in the rooms of the
Elite Laundry, Fourteenth and Mon
roe streets.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
$3.50. 900 in Fruit Basket.

jeweler brought s750,000 worth OF
gems from the Isle of Jersey to the
home of Lady Houston In london IN
an ordinary fruit basket.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
MURPHY TO SPEAK
Ohio Representative on Central
Union Mission Program.

Union Mission Program.
Representative Frank Murphy of Ohio
will deliver an address at the chapel
service at the Central Union Mission,
613 c street, tomorrow night.
Chapel services during The coming
week will be held under the auspices
Of: Monday night. the Christian En-
deavor OF the United Brethren Church;
Tuesday night, the B. Y. P. U. of the
First Baptist Church; Wednesday night
the Epworth League of EpWorth Meth
odist Episcopal Church South; Thurs
day night, the America All Home Bible
Institute; Friday night, the Christian
Endeavor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, and Saturday night the Chris
tian Endeavor of Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Will Rogers
Says:

LONDON.-See where Congress
nassed a two billion dollar bill to
relieve bankers mistakes and loan
fo new industries. You can al
Evening star., 1932-01-23
oFFicE OF THE WAsslHFIlN6GYT95sN q SAs Soas LIGHT

oFFicE OF THE WAsAIN9To9!N 2! GAs Gass LIGHT
COMPANY, JANUARY e. 3ssz; obor
ter an the he'i annual meeting Of the shareholders
the election Of directors and for such Other her
eompans @sstns; III siili7 e hsS Monass
PeHEuafK pes R Be- open open from Il osoek until
1880 Er%e SSVSck T. p'is;r iss;rAFFoRD. SECRETARY.
OFFICE OF THE MUTgATL Ty5T I7g4pIrT FIFE INsU5F 6F
coGTMBfA. washington, January l6. T32 1897
ms 9npgs 9 1esPs 1G9MPSN9 y t5s oF HE MnFfA c
%ppSs2 SP S0IHMRibh n FabrusT4 sa he e mrs
the once OF the company lsSc croet Snoeg' noen
By the charter of the company, tne elee-
ton Of seven managers to GSndufo 81 IN me held
at By shf the sO1xs Sixth sTtes Q, the ssvs Of the
so%RaRy s%seEiaa Of the eompany the hEst business
in order shall be the Tsf sPp9lnttpmenn tpe nmeetins
sns Election, in accordance with the act Of
Incorporation, between the hours Oh -
o'clock noon -aTsl,1, and pmt nnte, sso4s ITO 80
Amount Of cash on hand. III S ssS. .sa sa
Securities 2s5. s5sSS SSe9 81
6esds Gssi efssai efsnsaenitufe and dxturcs..... 500 90
Losses By FIRE, adjusted and paid - enc 90
r me eSiliii annual statement viii be ready for
distribution at the ONCE OF the company
sbout January 80. 1882,
Nv order OF the board Of managers.
L. PIERCE BoTELER. Secretary.
WE, THE PRESIDENT AND MAJORITY OF OF
COMPANY INCORPORATED. P. Q. Box BAT,
Pennsylvania Avenue Station, washington;
n C. do hereby certify that the capital
stock Of said company is Sl00, 900, OF which
3ioo 600 has been paid in, and that the to-
tai outstanding liabilities amounted TO
THOMAS L. RUST,
President.
EVELYN s. HAWLEY,
Trustee.
A. D. HAwLEY.
Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ksnd day OF January, 1882. L
L. STEWART BOLTON,
Notary Public, d. G.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Seven Twins in School.

The Blackrod Village School, Lam
cashire, England, claims a record for
the number of twins which attend it.
There are seven in an enrolment OF $50.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Potato Weighs 21a Pounds.

A potato grown on the farm Of
James McKeown OF DunPannon, Ire
land, weighed two and one-half pounds.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL sToCYHoLDERs MEETING OF
the international Medicine Go; Will be heia s
n e. at pm. Signed, NELL n. WINCHES-
TER Secretary
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Patent Attorneys ss1s vi. a,,s., ans sssls, ssss.
in The Star Building at very reasonable
rates. Apply Supt. ONCE, Room $40. Ssa-
Bldg Telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

can get along even II tley uotl
get it.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
"N"u O@' - L. STEWART BOLTON,
Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

FOR Subjective MEMBERSHIP IN CON
gressional Country Club, $3.50. Address BOX
oHHce
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
WARDEN HAS GIFT STAR
 STOLEN BY PRQWLER

JOLIET, III. July 6. Warden H. Hill wouldn't have felt SO put out about the robbery in the Illinois State penitentiary if the thief had not carried away pair of his best pants and to make matters worse the prowler got into the safe, in the warden's office, and stole his star, a gift to him from the inmates in wishing him good luck with his newly acquired position as head of the federal pris on at Lewisberg, Pa.
 Stanley Burzewski, who had only 45 days of a larceny sentence to serve and who escaped from the prison after taking the warden's dog out for an airing, is blamed by Hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
FORMER PUBLIC DEFENDER
 ID BE TRIED AUGUST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. -Su- perior Judge Frank H. Dunne, set August 8 as the date on which former Public Defender Frank J. Egan and his alleged Frenchmen Verne Doran and Albert Tinnin will go on trial on charges of mur- dering Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, client and benefactor of Egan.
 Egan's attorney asked for a sep arate trial for their clients. The at torney for Tinnin joined them. Dunne set July first for argument saying he will issue an order at the request of the defense allowing ex- animation of more evidence partic- ularly photographs of Mrs. Huughes body and her clothing