davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
BUSINESS PICKING
UP SAYS BOWMAN

Business is picking up through
out the nation as a result of the
constructive program of legislation
enacted since Franklin D. RooSe-
velt became president, it was de-
clared Wednesday by Writ G. Bow
man, chairman of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Bowman has just returned
from an extended stay at Washing
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Strict Border immigration Regulations At Port OF Nogaes Will End Shortly
NOCALES WILL RECEIVE BIG
APPROPRIATION FOR FLOOD
CONTROL DECLARES BOWMAN
Secretary OF State Hull Approves Expenditure
Of SAB, 600 For Construction Of Conduit
Through City Of Nogales

will cost $443 900. This amount IS
in addition to $625,OO0 which, it is
practically a certainty, will be ap-
nropriated for dams on the Santa
Cruz river and Sonoita creek few
miles north of Nogales, and a dam
on the Sonoita creek just above Pa
tagonia.
The flood control project in No
gales will consist of a giant con-
duit similar to that under Grand
Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Mexican Officials
Pass Thru Nogales

Leon Salinas and a party of 20
Mexican statesmen and government
officials passed through the city
Wednesday in private Pullman car
enroute from Lower California to
Mexico City.
The party was greeted at No9al-
es by Mrs. Alvaro Obregon, wife Of
the late General Obregcn
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

zona, having been born in this state.
He is son of the late G. H. Akers,
for years publisher of the Arizona
Gazette of Phoenix. He served in
the World War, is an attorney by
profession, and IS a Son-in-laW of
Charles E. Addams, member of the
Arizona Highway Commission and
former Democratic State Chairman.
Akers last fall was the first can
didate to ever openly oppose the
18th Amendment in Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
R E TAILS
10 Rooms with Board

- Rooms with Board
IS 5O-Including laundry for girl. next to
bath: private home. WA-3254
MERIDIAN AT 30TH-Loyely warm room.
connecting bath; excellent meals: reason
able HA-2500.
OXFORD ". 540-Light warm room;
private home: next bath; reasonable;
garage. CH-39ee
2lST. w i23-Near Illinois car line; home
cooking PLENTY hot water and heat.
NONE BETTER twin beds: shower: large
closet Privileges. 2062 n. New Jersey
St TA-e9i6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
new ORLEANS
AIRPORT SOON
TO Be OPENED
Official Dedication Rites
Are Planned for Mardi
GraS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17-shu-
shan airport, New Orleans new
s3,6O0,0OO airheld on Lake Pontchar-
train, will be dedicated Feb. 9-13
during Mardi Gras carnival week,
with the staging of the Pan-Amer-
lean air races.
Leading aviators from America
and the continent will participate.
Outstanding among the entries are
Roscoe Turner, James Haizlip, Jimmy
Weddell, Jimmy Doolittle, and Lee
Gehlback.
The project which was started in
1923 will be completed and opened
Nov. /. The hangers. administration
building and six asphalt runWays,
100 feet wide and from 1900 to 4,800
feet long, have been completed.
The power plant and installation
of the lighting system is finished.
The lighting includes a radio beam
> that will guide airplanes in dark
ness, fog. or rain.
The Moffett hangar and the Lind
bergh hangar are named in honor Of
Admiral Moffett, who was killed in
the Akron disaster. and Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
When in operation, the entire air.
port will be under the control of one
man in glass-inclosed tower atop
the administration building.
A. L. Shushan, president of the
Leyee board that constructed and
will operate the port, is the only
living man for which an l-A-1
American airport is named.
Shushan, with the aid of experts,
made a survey Of other leading air
ports, before plans were made for
this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Sc legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER.
AMERICAN DEn TD nEC

INUINNhFDLLo LHNP ER,
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the Indianapolis Chapter OF
Of twelve directors to serve for the en-
suing three years and for such other busi-
ness as may come before said meeting in
accordance with the provisions Of the by
laws. viii be held In the assembly room Of
the War Memorial Building. No. III North
Meridian Street. indianapolis, Indiana. on
Wednesday afternoon. at $3.50 oclock, Oc-
tober 25th 1888. All members are request
ed to be present. WILLIAM FORTUNE.
Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

1881 HUPP De Luxe coupe. wire wheels.
free wheeling; real buy for only s495:
terms. trade.
MID-sTATE AUTO co.
l025 N. Meridian. RI-5ss1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
INSTRUCTED MS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LET THE "HILO HAWAIIANS' teach you
to play the Hawaiian Guitar as they
play it. 2l08 Roosevelt Ave.
WILL GIVE vocal lessons in exchange for
singing in ensemble, low voices preferred
IR-0956
Evening star., 1933-08-31
VETERAN ECONOMY
HIT AND DEFENDED
Gen. Butler, Senator Robin
! son and Col. Ijams Ad-
H.. dress v. F. w.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 31.-The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars yesterday ap-
plauded two attacks on and q defense
Of the Federal administration Of vet
Grams affairs at their convention.
After cheering Maj Gen. Smedley
Butler and Senator Arthur Robinson,
Indiana Republican, for their denun-
citation of the economy stand of the
Government, the veterans accorded
courteous hearing to Col. George E.
1jams, assistant to Gen. Frank T.
Hines, national veterans administrator,
as he spoke in its defense. He was
applauded on several occasions during
his talk
mo class of people in the world are
30 abominably treated as our soldiers" "
Butler asserted, "and it's their own
fault"
Senator Robinson branded the econ
omy law as utterly indefensible and
the most cruel and unjust act ever
passed by a cowardly Congress"
Col Ijams explained Gen. Hines could
not be present because he was suffer-
ing from an old malady. He declared
many misunderstanding had arisen as
to provisions of the economy law. 1t
Is not true. he said that many vet
erans' hospitals have been closed
I'VE did close two old hospitals. but
since the bill was passed We have
also opened several new institutions,
he said.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Rich Philosopher
BecOmes Poorest
When Son Is Lost
Nebraska Blacksmith
BrOken.Hearted Over
Drowned Swimmer.
BY the Associated Press.

BANCROFT, Nebr., August 31.-Ed-
ward j. Meyers, Bancroft blacksmith
who some years ago gained fame as
Americas richest man" through his
letter outlining his philosophy Of life
is ready to renounce the title now.
Meyers has lost son. The clothing
of the son, Lloyd L. Meyers of Co
lumbus, Nebr.. was found on a bank
of the Loup River west of Columbus
but search of the river was futile
1t is thought that Lloyd was drowned
while swimming.
The elder Meyers, broken-hearted
over the apparent tragedy, told friends
Il feel like the worlds poorest man
now"
His letter. printed in many of the
Nations leading newspapers, asked
II wonder if you knew that right here
In Nebraska lives one of the richest
men in the world?
II enjoy the greatest of all blessings
I have wonderful wife-a little home
a beautiful daughter, son grown to
maturity and now in life's game for
himself. Rich? Why, man alive, who
can possibly be richer?" Meyers wrote
Lloyd was the son mentioned in the
letter. He later married and was the
father of three children. who, with
their mother, live with relatives in Nor
folk, Nebr.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
ACTRESS RECOUNTS
ROMANCE ON TRAIN
Claire Windsor Testifies She
Believed Reads Assertion
He Was Single.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, August 31.-Claire
Windsor. actress, says she allowed her
acquaintance with Alfred C. Read to
blossom into a love affair because she
believed the brokers' statement he was
unmarried.
The assertion was made in testimony
in the alienation of affections trial in
which Mrs. Marian Read, former wife
81 the Oakland, Calf, business man.
steks $1,000 from Miss Windsor. The
actress had only begun her story when
coM! adjourned yesterday. Extra bailiffs
were ordered to the court room today to
Evening star., 1933-08-31

control the crowds as she continues hes
testimonv
zee Started ON Train.

control the crowds as she continues hes
testimony.
Romance Started on Train.
Miss Windsor testified her romance
with Read progressed on q transconti-
mental train as she and Read sat on the
observation platform during "a gorgeous
moonlit night"
The actress said she was walking on
. desert railroad station platform dur
ing stop when Read introduced him
self and asked II she would play bridge.
She was willing.
Read, Miss Windsor intimated, was q
fast worker. The next night he kissed
her as they stood on the observation
car platform
Il pushed him away the first time"
she said.
Not Resentful Afterward.
But you were not reSentful after the
first kiss?" the plaintiffs counsel asked.
NO" the actress replied
Miss Windsor said Read suggeste :
during the second night, when the train
was somewhere in Illinois, that they
get married At that time, she testified,
Read admitted he was a married man,
and had misled her when he first in
duced her to think he was single. But,
she said, Read declared he was sep
arated from his wife and was planning
divorce.
Miss Windsor said she allowed herself
to be pursued by Read in the belief his
statements were true. After brief
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Junior Misses
School Oxford.
Sl.95 Were $2.s5

40 pairs Sturdy School Ok
fords; two-toned, with
Goodyear welt soles; sizes
81 to 8.
60 pairs 85c and 81 Beach
Sandals and "Keds"; odds
and ends and discontinued
styles. Now. ..35c
"a pairs $1.65 and $1.95
Sandals and Infants Shoes,
in white; broken sizes.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1933-08-31
5000 MAY BE HOMELESS
Gothenburg, sweden, officials Ac1
to Prevent Evictions.

STOCKHOLM, August 81 (P)-As a
result of dispute between tenants and
landlords over rent, 5000 persons in
1900 families may be homeless in
Gothenburg October /.
City officials are attempting to medi-
ate to prevent the tenants mostly work
ing men and their families, from be-
coming a burden to the city, but are
helpless under existing laws to stop mass
evictions
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Miss Watkins Is daughter Of Col,
H. @. Watkins by his first wife. who
was Jennie Helen Monsell. She died
IN 1928 and subsequently the colonel
married Countess Felecie Hoyos Of
Hungary.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

British Arctic air route expedition Of
1930-1931, which was led by Watkins.
Both Watkins and Scott received the
pelar medal Of the Royal Geographical
Society, the Watkins award being made
posthumously.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

ment Ct James Maurice Scott, Arctic
explorer, and Miss Pemela Mary Wat
kins. sister Of H. q. Watkins, who lost
his life on an Arctic expedition in
which Scott participated.
Scott was dog team driver for the
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Ex-Wife of Senator Weds.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P.-Claude
T. Hilmer, New York stock broker, and
Miss Elwin K. Westerhouse, former wife
of Senator Benjamin Berman of Gin
cinnati, announced their marriage
today
Evening star., 1933-08-31

stay IN New York, during which Read
took her around the city, the young
broker left for the West Coast with the
understanding he would get . divorce,
the actress said.
At the parting. Miss windsor said,
Read cried.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DRESSES to Finish Out the Summer

81: Plain and printed crepes; chi
dresses, and wrap-around styles;
IL Women's, Misses, and Little Wom-
ems $3.95 to $5.95 Dresses, washable
crepes, bembergs. and printed crepes;
broken sizes. Now. $2.95
19, $2.95 and 1895 Cotton and Wash
able Crepe Dresses for misses GA to
20) and women (38 to AZ. Now $1.95
Z, Misses S2.95 Washable Dresses; br
DOWN STAI
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Chidren's
Play Suits, 28c

We're 35c and 5Oc
302 Play Suits and Sun Suits,
of seersucker and mesh; sizes
l to 6.
IS, Sc Wash Hats. Now 15c
II, 75c Vanta Sun Suits;
sizes 2 to 8. Now. .45c
70, 81 and $1.50 Bathing
Suits sizes 2 to 8. Now Csc
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Cotton Sports Dresses, 75<
Were 81. .95 and 81. IS

Were 81 IS and $2.95
go Smart Little Frocks in plain colors prints
H. $3S5 and $595 Sports Jackets Of silk
DOWN STAIRS SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Girls Play Suits, 35c
Were 66c

81 Seersuclrer Play Suits:
sizes z to Is.
Is, Sl.50 and @1.95 Bathing
S uits; sizes 8 to IA.
Now Soc
5, 81 and $1.95 Rubber
Water Toys. Now. .35c
80, 15c and Csc Bathing
OAps. Now. SC
Is, Sc Organdy Dresses;
broken sizes. Now %. soc
Is, 81 Blouses; printed dim
.ty and rayon. Now. .35c
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Hats, Soc

Were $l.95 and $2.95
so, Large Rough Straw Hats
and Silk Turbans.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Wash Frocks, Csc We're s,.ss

rs Attractive Frocks gingham 90
10 pairs $195 Seersucker l5 81 White Dmity
Pajamas; green blue, black cites new 2Sc
anu "ii'e' ooAeai Sizes tractive styles;
NOW ............... Soc 20. Now Soc
FRoCKs
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Bows Wash Shorts
and Knickers, 55c
Were Csc and $3.50

$50 pairs very good quality
knickers and shorts; full-cut,
well tailored-the better
quality linens and wash
fabrics. Knickers, sizes 10
to IT; shorts, sizes 5 to IL
and IS.
81 Boys $1.50 to $2.95
Worsted Bathing Suits; sizes
28 to SO. Now. .75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Women's S Fall Shoes
$l.s5 We're 's.'s and IS

100 pairs Desirable Shoes pumps. oxfords strap pumps
BLACK calf and suede. and brown kid and suede; many
styles. Sizes 31a to in lot
50 pairs $295 and $3S5 60 pairs 81 to s1s5 Slim
White Oxfords and
Pumps; odds and ends peTs ana Sandals; ODDS
but including many de- and ends. SOM. .oi,ed.
sirable styles; broken ~ 0'
sizes; soiled Now. 81 broken Sizes Now. .75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
MANY ATTEND
 CATHOLIC CARD
 PARTY THIS WEEK

The card party given by the Catholic ladies at the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening was a con- plete success and was attended by a large crowd.
 Those winning bridge prizes were l.. H. Metzgar and Mrs. Tesenica, first prizes, and second prizes for bridge were awarded to s. Hell lenthal and Mrs. Della Dull.
 Whist prizes were awarded to Mrs. Maud Dull and Edward Dull, first and second to Miss Jean Simpkins.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the card games and the award of prizes.
 The next card game will be giv- en by the Catholic Ladies on Jan uary 21 when bridge, whist and pinochle will be played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
PREFER
 FRESH ROBBERY
 CHARGES TODAY
Johnson and Nichols Said to Have Been Involved
 in Capps Robbery

Charges of a second robbery were today laid against George A. L Johnson and Clifford w. Nichols alias Oscar Olson, by Chief oi Police G. A. Getchell, who arrest ed the two men early this week for the alleged robbery of the United States Forest Service ware house about two weeks ago.
 The latest charge involves bur- glary of Lloyd Capps' house near the Cash Grocery on Willoughby Avenue about 10 days ago. A por- ton of the articles taken at that time were recovered by the police officers, including an automatic revolver and some clothing.
 The stolen goods, Chief Getchell said, were found by him under the dock at the Juneau Lumber Mills and were traced to Johnson and Nichols. He is investigating their possible connection with other re- gently reported burglaries.
 Johnson, after lengthy ques- tioning by the police, is said to have made full confession of the Forest Service Warehouse rob- bery, involving Nichols in the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
ANDREW DERRINGER
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

Andrew Derringer, well know, resident of Valdez, passed through Juneau aboard the Northwestern today. MT. Derringer is on his way South for medical treatment and while the boat was in port con- suited with Dr. w w. Council, an old friend and his former phys ician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
A. METCALF GOES
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Frank A. Metcs.f well known Juneau civil and mining engineer, vas a southbound passenger aon he Northwestern, to be away for Il indefinite stay in the interests f mining property. He will spend 1ost of the time in Seattle and nay make a short trip to Cali Ornia while Snuth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
FUNERAL OF NICK
 HODOFF HELD TODAY

The funeral of Nick Hodoff, miner, who died last Saturday af- ternoon as the result of injuries, was held this afternoon at l o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall, of which lodge he was member.
 The funeral was attended by many fellow employees and mem- bers of the Odd Fellows lodge. The Juneau City Band headed the procession to Evergreen cemetery where interment took place.
 Arrangements for the funeral were under the direction of the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 The product of Tennessee daEy cows sold for more in 1881 than the total value of the cows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
 ASHLEY ON WAY GOUTH

Through passengers on the Prin- cess Norah from Skagway are MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, who are on their way to Seattle to spend several weeks during MT. Ashley's annual vacation. MT. Ashley is connected with the White Pass and Yukon Route in Skagway. While in Juneau they visited with MT. and Mrs. Max Smith and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, former resi- dents of SkagWay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
INDEPENDENCE WILL BE LEFT
 ID LAWMAKERS
Rejection or Acceptance of Measure Not to Go
 to People

MANILA, Jan. 19.-With it's foes claiming a majority of the Insular Legislators ready 10 reject the Philippine Independence Act, as passed by Congress. Manuel Quezon, President of the Senate, said he is ready for the lawmakers to as sume responsibility without sub hitting the measure to vote of the people.
 The act provides St may be ac- ,epted or rejected by a convention ,alled specifically for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
To ReHeue Adm. Pratt
 Fron, Duty
Chief of Naval Operations Will Be Retired
 Next Month

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Formal orders relieving Admiral William V. Pratt of the duties of Chief of Naval Operations on February 23 were issued yesterday.
 Admiral Pratt will be retired be- cause of the age limit on that date.
 The guess is made in. naval circles that his successor will be left to Roosevelt, as matter of courtesy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

Farm poultry records kept in Tennessee indicated that 75 per cent of the income from poultry was from egg sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

The University cf Tennessee ex- tension livestock specialists advise farmers that hog losing weight should never be butchered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
AIM EE IS TO
 BE GIVEN LEAD,
 MOVIE FEATURE
N o ted Evangelist Settles Suit by Agreeing to
 Star in Film

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 19.- Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton IS to become the heroine of a re- ligious film.
 The storm center of a number Of lawsuits, the evangelist yester- day settled two of the biggest, ag- gregating over half a million dol- lars, by agreeing to fulfill her con- tract to make a picture for J. Roy Stewart, film producer.
 The film will be made after Aimee's return from a world tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
WILLIAMS IS HIKING ALONG
 ON FAIR TRIP
Alaska Dog Musher Leaves Whitehorse Enroute
 to Montana

WHITEHORSE, Y. T, Jan 19.- Claude Slim" Williams, enroute to the Chicago Fair from Copper Center, Alaska, has left here with his dog team for Carcross. He will then continue to Atlin, then Hazelton and from the latter point, start on his hike by the shortest route overland to Montana.
 Williams hopes to arrive in Chicago during the summer. He rested here three days after his trip from Dawson, where he spent the Christmas and New Year holi- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
MEMORIAL
 SERVICES HELD. EVENING.
Large Attendance Present at Ritualistic Service for
 Late D. J. Williams

A large attendance was present at the Memorial services held fo1 the late Daniel J. Williams, noted mining engineer and for num- Der of years at the head of oper- ations at the Hirst -Chichagof mine at Kimsham Cove, at the regular meeting of the Juneau Lodge B. P. o. Elks last evening.
 A wonderful eulogy was deliv- cred by H. L. Faulkner, for years close friend of MT. Williams The services were ritualistic and were conducted by Exalted Ruler George Messerschmidt assisted by the oth CT officers of the lodge.
 A resolution of sympathy for MT, Williams, MT. Williams widow, hi mother, Mrs Eunice Williams ano his sister, Mrs. H. O. Brew wa passed by the Lodge.
 
 Harry Frankel, known as Sing in Sam" is graduate of Wooc she'd tro11ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
AIR BASE AT HONOLULU IS
 FIRE SWEPT
Estimated Damage at Luke Field Placed at
 $150,000

HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. 19.- Fire of an undetermined origin swept the Lake Field Army Air base here, burning one hangar and two other buildings.
 The damage is estimated by of ficials to be S150,000.
 One bomber and quantity of parachutes were also destroyed.
 No one was injured in the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
CHRIS HUBER UNDERGOES
 OPERATION AT ST. ANN'S

Chris Huber, empioyee Of the Al aska Juneau, is patient at St. Ann's hospital. He is recovering from an emergency operation per- formed Tuesday night by Dr. l.. P. Dawes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
Ne,U York State to
 Seek Aid
Forty five Million Dollars Will Be Asked
 from REC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. This wealthiest and most populous of States will tuck pride in its pocket and is preparing to ask the Re- construction Finance Corporation for $45,000000. This amount will be used to help care for the des- titute. Quick action is being taken by the Administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
CONCORD MAN FREE
in ARSON CHARGE

CONCORD. Jan. IA direct
ed verdict of not guilty was given
in Cabarrus county superior court
here Monday in the case against
F. C.. Niblock, prominent citizen
of Concord, who was charged with
hiring Ned Heffner and Willard
Shipton to burn his lumber plant,
which was burned to the ground
early on the morning of May Is,
1882. -
Heffner and /Shipton were con-
Ivicted in superior court here last
week of burning the lumber plant,
although they repudiated their
confessions in which they declared
they had burned the property aft
er Mr.. Niblock had paid them SIS
to do so, promising them an addi-
tional sum later. which thew said
in their confessions was paid them.
Heffner said the confessions had
been made because they were
afraid they would be put. through
a third degree" if they did not
sign them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
PALMYRA SCENE OF
MYSTERY SHOOTING

PALMYRA. N. j., Jan. IT,
(UP). - Broadway Brown, %,
wealthy Princeton graduate was
found dead with a bullet through
his heart in his home here last
night.
Police, summoned to his home
by a mysterious telephone call,
found his body. fully clad, even
to an overcoat and hat, sprawled
among a child's toys on the living
room floor.
Two bullets had been fired at
him from, such close range his
clothing was scorched. One had
pierced his heart and another his
left breast.
DIR. Dean Lefavor said he did
not believe Brown shot himself.
Police, however. investigated a
possibility of suicide.
A woman neighbor told authori-
ties she saw two men run from
Browns garage shortly after she
heard shots. The engine of
Browns car was running and the
lights were turned on. On the
garage floor detectives found what
appeared to be blood stains.