davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
COIOred NeWsbOys
Hold Dinner Tonight

Colored carrier boys of the
Washington Times and Herald
will be given their sixth annual
dinner tonight at the Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U streets
Northwest.
Among the guests will be DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, president
of Howard University; Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant Superin-
tendent of schools: jefferson
Coage, recorder of deeds, and
Miss Mamie Burroughs, president
Of. the National Training School
for Women and Girls.
The Carrier Journal, first to be
edited by the boys, will be re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
RIRTHS

George Karlyn weimer, boy.
Les-Lorene White, boy.
Huxh-Thelma Rawlings, girl.
Victor Margaret Gottschalk. girl.
Ralph Mary Miller, girl.
Harry-Agnes Kreider, girl.
Louis-Angela Gibba, girl.
Jeff-LeotS Nance, girl.
Harry-Imogen, girl.
Richard Audrey Dodson, girl.
Emmett-Mattis Woodfork. twins, boy
md girl.
Howard-Bertha Harley. boy.
Charles-Mary Evans. boy.
Jof1n-Doris Robinson, boy.
Raymond-Marie Grisby, boy.
Julius-Beulah Parrott. boy.
James-Juanita Howard. boy.
Ulyesses-Thelma Crestwell, boy.
Thomas -Maude Anderson. girl.
Harry Nellie Coleman, girl.
Charles-Julia Tilden. girl
Leon Mary Scott, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Births, Deaths and Marriages
FRED F. HENSHAW

Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 p. m. today, at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w., for Fred F.
Henshaw, 40, late Of Silver
Spring, Md, who died Tuesday
at Garfield Hospital, following a
short illness. Burial will be
made in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Massachusetts,, Mr..
Henshaw entered the Govern
ment service as an engineer in
1905. From 1905 to 1910, he was
engaged in water supply investl-
cations of the Geological Survey
in Alaska. He joined the Fed
eral Power Commission in 1928.
He was a member of the board
of Government engineers, which
made the original study OF the
Columbia River project in Wash
ington.
Surviving Mr.. Henshaw are his
widow, two sons, Lamond F., and
Jesse r. Henshaw; a daughter
Margaret Jane HenShaw.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
LUCIO w, HILL

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today for Lucio w. Hill,
well-known live stock dealer, VINO
died Tuesday at his home at
Indian Trace near Locust Dale,
Va, in Hill Cemetery at 1ndlan
Trace. 900,
Mr.. Hill, uncle of Edwin F. Hill,
informtion director of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company and district governor OF
Kiwanis Clubs, was 81 years OLD
at the time of his death, which
followed a two-year illness.
Surviving Mr.. Hill are his
widow, the former Miss Mary
Cave, of Madison Court House,
Va; two daughters, Lucy Scott
Hill, of New Orleans, and Mrs.
Edwin P. Shepherd, of Philadel:
phia, and a son, Lester Hill OF
Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
MS] lNES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 8 ST n. w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Tmes daily 10 oOl1v.
Times and Sunday Herald. Is centS per
week: daily Times ana Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day. 10 delivered By carrier at Is cents
per week: daily only. 10 cents psr week.
and Sunday only 10 cents Der week.
Orders can be- sent by man or telephone
District $500. Collection 10 made weekly
'' ' RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

ZIRKLE. CHARLES F.-Passed away on
Thursday morning, December 2s. 1888,
CHARLES F. ZIRKLE, the beloved hus-
band of Naomi Zirkle. Besides his wife,
he is also survived by one daughter. Mrs.
J. E. Shutters. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Fun l. Designs
1919 r ST n ". NAL &27S
JUNE RAJ SPRAXO 60 MN
LARRY PARKER ~AoVV
sol 13th st. n. W. Up
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
A Help Wanted-Male 4 Femal,
Salesman Wanted

WANTED. AT ONCE. MAN WITH SMALL
CAPITAL FOR MERCHANDISE TO
HANDLE EXCLUSIVE SALES RIGHTS
ON PATENTED ARTICLE. FRANCHISE
EARN PRODUCER $50 PER DAY APPLY
IN PERSON 1427 EYE ST. ROOM 500
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
In MemOriam

LAKE, d. ELMBR-In sad and loving re-
membrance of my dear son, who left me
two years ago today. Dec. %, 1881.
Ny home has now vacant chair.
think of him who once was there.
Although 1 know he's gone away.
1 can't believe he's gone to stay.
I miss his lovely skill and guile:
l miss his laugh, miss his smile.
And though the years may come and go,
I know I'll always miss him so.
Sadly missed.
LOVING MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
46 Solicitors, Canvassers & Agents

AGENTS-New 25-cent combination. Buy
and sell. No risk. Selling fast. Apt. 2,
,74O Ninth n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

128 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Nash

Nash 1929 Sedan-we can sin. @1MR
cerely recommend this to be DICO
one Of our very best buys.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WE. OI0d
NASHES Late model Sedana Coupo0 an4
Coaches Nash-orr Motor. 1888 18th @.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Automobiles
ChrySler

cHRYsLER 81 Sport Coupe ew ~
$3.50. Call Mr. Cooksey. d. 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Announcements

Lost and found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no add.
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Pontiac
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. ChSrn8
1871 You St W
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

SMOOT, CHARLES EDWARD-ouduenIy,
on Tuesday. December 20, 1888.
CHARLES EDWARD SMOOT. the beloved
husband of Sarah A. Smoot and brother
of w. A. Smoot
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast. on
Friday. December 90 1898. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. Rest Gene
terry. La Plata, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2s-1ssa
Auto Trucks

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. 1881. 4-cyl.
inder, excellent condition. Will sell
cheap for cash. WEST 2S46.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

LoANs-S3OO O. Iess First Industrial
Mt. Rainier. Nd Phons Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

ICE-COLD BEER
21 Brands. Delivered Until 10 P. N.
CHAS. COLvIN d co.
COL oO43 1920 14th St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

rSA Ed D ] n ALL
PAYABLE In 0dvence|
Evening star., 1933-08-13
asserted Copeland

lie realizes the extent and strength Of
this peculiar phase OF criminality."
Copeland said that President Roose-
velts deep interest" in the committees S
drive against rackets doubly assured its
eventual success.
Hearings Start Monday
Members of the Judiciary, police Of
ficials and lawyers will gather here
Monday and Tuesday for the first public
hearings by the committee. Sessions
Eoit.
The committee hearings, receipt of
confidential communications and secret
testimony of unsworn witnesses, Cope
land said, will precede "a more severe
course of investigation.
Copeland asserted that even though a
constitutional amendment is required,
he is confident that out of the inquiry
will grow a Federal police force, mod
eled after Scotland Yard. designed to
combat racketeering.
'Racketeering is not new with us. but
1t has developed during the last Is
years even more rapidly than any one
realized" asserted Senator Copeland.
Alien criminals brought methods of
violence from abroad and with them,
making use OF meLnOQS peCulldlly our
own. system efficiently organized,
thoroughly financed and broadly pro-
tected has been developed. That sys-
tenn must be destroyed"
Will War on Kidnapers.
Copeland determined to stamp out the
kidnapping racket, said that from boot
Logging the racketeers turned to kid
naping as a means Of quick and large
financial returns.
To drive kidnapers out of the United
States all alliances between decent So
ciety and the world of racketeers must
be destroyed. Business men of large
and small stature must be persuaded
that they cannot accept even that
shadow of criminal alliance which per-
mits their immunity from other GRIM
tnal attacks"
In Copeland's opinion the national
recovery act can be used as a powerful
influence against every type of racket.
He said the act was designed to give
aid to over-competitive industries which
have contrived to use it for their own
profit. The committee, he said, expects
to obtain valuable information from
business men forced to pay tribute to
racketeers.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Hair and
Cotton Filings
Black sa nified
curled hair and
clean cotton are the
principal Filings in
our Karpen Uphol-
stored Suites. Down
and floss are some
times used also. All
are made clean and
sanitary by a special
karpen process.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SILT WILL BE PROBLEM
AT BOULDER RESERVOIR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Silt from
the Colorado River will be the prime
problem of the Boulder Dam reservoir,
DR.. Charles P. Berkey, Columbia Uni
versity geologist, said today.
DR. Berkey. a consulting engineer for
the Boulder Dam Commission, said the
Colorado River is the muddiest that
ever existed and each time the
river is flooded the whole mass of silt
is stirred up to depth Of SO or IS
feet"
In the Imperial Valley, near the
mouth of the river, 1t costs $500 900
yearly to clean the irrigation bitches
of the silt and debris, DR.. Berkey as
serted, and one of the advantages of
the Boulder Dam lies in that it will
remedy this condition to large extent
The geologist said work on the dam
ts about a year ahead of schedule, and
1887 should see its completion.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PLANS FOR BRIDGE
WILL COST $4,000
Not $114,000 as Stated in Story
Regarding Proposed Calvert
Street Span.

Engineer Commissioner John c.
Gotwals said yesterday that the sum
to be spent for plans for the Calvert
Street Bridge before any construction
can start is $84 900, and not $114,000
as reported in The Evening Star last
Friday.
He said that whereas the figure car
ried in The Star for payment to archi-
tects for a third new set of plans was
$4,000, the plans would only cost
$4,000.
For the first set Of drawings. pre-
pared before the World War, George
Oakley Totten, jr.. was paid $4,000.
For the next set. prepared last year,
Modjeski. Masters g. Chase. Phila-
delphia architects, were paid $4,000.
When, after a contest over the type
of design to be accepted. the Fine
Arts Commission ruled that only a
multiple arch, masonry bridge would
do. the Commissioners at first eSti-
mated that the third set would cost
$4,000. based on 4 per cent OF the
s1,25O,O00 authorized to be spent for
the bridge.
Mai Gotwals. however. said yester-
day that Modjeski, Masters & Chase
had agreed Informally to do the job
for $4,000. since much of the pre-
limirary work. done in connection with
the design which was rejected. could
be used in preparation Of the new
design.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GEN. BROWN ENGINEERS
CHEF FOR FOUR YEARS
Completes Usual Term and II Pre-
cedent Followed Will Not
Be Reappointed.

Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown completed his
four-year term of ofdce as chief OF
Army Engineers last week and If the
Roosevelt administration follows prece-
dents established since March 4 he is
not due for reappointment.
The bulk Of the huge non-military
appropriations Of the War Department
are handled by Gen. Brown. In addi-
ton to all phases Of Army engineering
activities, he Is charged with directing
river and harbor improvements through
out the country.
There has been no indication at the
War Department or the White House
as to whether Gen. Brown will soon be
detailed to other duties or continue to
hold down his important job for an
other four year term. 1t was recalled
however. that the first two War De-
partment bureau chiefs to complete
their four-year terms as head OF tnen
respective arms were not reappolnted
They were Maj Gen. Stephen o. Fuqua
chief of Infantry, and Maj. Gen. Harry
L. Gilchrist. chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
20 CALLED TO TESTIFY IN
WIFE MURDER CASE
David A. Lamson, Former Stanford
U. Press Official. to Face
Court August FL.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf, August 12.-E. M.
Rea, attorney for David A. Lamson,
former Stanford University press off,
cial charged with numbering his wife,
Allene Thorpe Lamson, last Memorial
day, said today he had issued subpoenas
for 20 witnesses for the trial starting
August 81.
simultaneously Sheriff William j.
Emigs ONCE announced Pasadena au-
thorities had been asked to check a
letter written presumably by a tramp
to Lamson's mother saying hobo had
boasted in a hobo jungle" that he
killed woman in Palo Alto.
OF the defense witnesses named by
Rea today, seven did not testify at the
preliminary hearing after which Lam
son was bound over to the Superior
Court for trial
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Karpen Spring Construction

All springs used in karpen Furniture, ncludin
Karpen Suspended Web Construction (patented)
and Karpenesque inner-spring upholstery, whic.:
has each spring encased in separate woven pockets.
securely sewed together. made of the best
pered high carbon premier spring wire, possessing
lasting resiency and strength
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Karpen Guaranteed Construction

karpen Furniture is guaranteed against faulty
struction and defective materials. You are safe
when you buy it. Coverings cannot be guaranteed
against wear and fading. Cover service must be in
ratio to quality and use. We endeavor at all times
to supply servceable fabrics.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
HONOR PAID PRESIDENT
Syrian-American Society Votes
Membership to Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt has been made
m honorary member of the Syrian
American Society. according to an
announcement here yesterday by Joseph
S. Baddour, Goldsboro, N. c., president
Of the organization
In conferring membership upon the
President, the society. social and fra
ternal organization, followed a custom
instituted several years ago when it
enrolled President Hoover as an hon
orary member.
Evening star., 1933-08-13


chairman of the
United States Sen
ate subcommittee
investigating rack
cts. that the grip
v hic h racketeers
have fastened upon
industry in this
Nation is to be torn
of.
To do that ef-
fectively, stron g
Federal legislation
and p e r h a p S an
amendment to the
Constitution will be
required. Whatever
is needed will come
as a result of pop
ular demand just
oc coOp aS tho 1lIh-
Evening star., 1933-08-13
END Of INDUSTRIAL
RACKETEER|NGS SEEN
COPELAND Asks Strong U. S.
Legislation to Insure Sue
cess of Fight.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Confidence
was expressed by Senator Royal s.
Copeland today that industrial racket
eering is about to be forced out OF the
Nation.
Il am confident" asserted Copeland,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Woods Used in Construction

Frames for karpen Upholstered Furniture are
made of hardwoods, kiln dried, free from defects,
doweled and glued. Seat frames reinforced
with fitted corner blocks screwed and glued in
place. Karpen uses mahogany, walnut, maple,
birch and oak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
STUDENT CLEAR
IN BOOZE CASE
High Rank Senior Is Freed:
Didn't Know Passenger
in Car Had Liquor.

A high-ranking student, with a
record for good behavior, James
Presutti, Is, Manual Training high
school senior, will be graduated this
June with his classmates instead of
receiving a federal sentence for
transporting liquor.
Transporting charges were dis
missed today by Judge Robert C.
Baltzell when Val Nolan, district
attorney, informed the court that
the federal grand jury indictment
of James should be nolled because
the youth had no knowledge that
he was violating the law.
Young Presutti was arrested after
he went to the home of school
mate and the latter's father, Do
mimic Mail, asked a Gift" Mail
came out Of the house and asked
James to take him to Pennsyl-
vania street address, federal Off
Gals learned.
I'm out of gas" James replied
Mail bought some gasoline and got
into the car with covered basket.
The basket contained liquor, James
learned, when dry agents raided
them en- route to Mails destination
The latter now is serving a six
month sentence.
E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual
Training high principal appeared in
court in young Presutti's behalf, in
forming Baltzell that the youth has
fine scholastic standing and had
not been in trouble before.
Stay away from questionable per-
sons after this" Baltzell warned as
he dismissed the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Father of Peggy M'MatF
Voices Plea for Elder
of Pair.
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press staff Correspondent

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, May g.
Two Harwichport brothers alleged
to have been involved in the kid
naping and ransoming of 10-year-
old Peggy McMath, today were or
dered held in bail totaling 100000
for hearing May %.
District Judge Robert A. Welsh
who at 80 is the youngest justice in
Massachusetts, set bail at 100000
each for Kenneth Buck, %, jobless
chauffeur. and his brother Cyril
Al, garage proprietor, when they
we're arraigned before him IN g
crowded courtroom.
Both pleaded not guilty. Kenneth
was charged with kidnapping anc
extortion and Cyril was accused Of
eXtortion.
On the eve of the hearing Mel
G. McMath, father of the 10-year-
old victim, pleaded in Harwichport
for severity toward Kenneth ano
leniency for Cyril. His plea seemed
likely to be fruitful, for the charge
against Kenneth, who admitted ex-
ecuting the kidnapping, was abduc-
ton, with twenty year max
imum penalty, whereas, Cyril, who
only helped in negotiating for ran
som, was accused merely as an &C
cessory.
Kenneth admitted full response
bility for the plot and it's eXecu-
ton, state police said. 1t was he
who, disguised with burnt cork and
a chauffeur's uniform, abducted
Peggy from her school; it was he
who drove her first to a cabin in
a cranberry bog, and then trans
ferred her to a dismal, black hole
beneath a cottage across the street
from the Buck home; it was he who
fed her through the days Of her
imprisonment and finally returned
to her father in exchange for the
100000 provided by her grand
parents.
The arraignment today came after
Kenneth had told newspaper men
in courtroom interview, that he
and his brother we're not alone in
volved in the plot.
They left me with her and what
could I do?" said Kenneth, who
was in tears. Later he said that
they had fled because they were
scared and that he had been afraid
to "squeal' because he was afraid
of what would happen to my wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
GASOLINE PRICE
CUTS ORDERED
Other Companies to Follow
Standards Lead in
Lowering Cost.

Lead of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana in announcing
gasoline price reductions of from
% to 8 cents a gallon was being
followed here today by most of the
larger oil companies in the city.
The reduction, in effect through
out Indiana and nine other states
served by Standard IL Company
of Indiana, brought prices to 1872
cents a gallon for third-line gaso-
line, 14.2 for regular, and 1877 cents
for ethyl gasoline.
The price cut was attributed in
a Standard statement to "overpro-
duction of crude oil and consequent
oversupply of cheap gasoline, and
to cut-throat competition in some
territories"
Companies announcing cuts in
line with those of Standard includ-
ed Sinclair Refining Company,
Midwestern Refining Company,
Lincoln Oil Refining Company
Shell Petroleum Corporation,
Pure Oil Refining Company, Phil
lips Petroleum Corporation and
National Refining Company.
Officials of White Star Oil Cor
poration said they are awaiting
orders to cut prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

discharged eleven of the eighteen
employees for a monthly pay roll
saving of $1,000.
BY cutting of the S425 monthly
salaries of the three former liqui-
dating agents, j. J. Kiser, NJ. S.
Cohn and Ferd Meyer, a total
monthly salary saving of $500 was
accomplished.
Returning from week in Wash
ington attending the American Law
Institute, Prosecutor Herbert z. Will
son was expected to resume his per-
sonal probe of affairs of the State
Savings and Trust Company
Representative of the prosecu-
tors Office attended last weeks in
vestigation of the bank conducted
by Cox. Wilson previously had
been supplied with documents and
other bank records by Cox and IS
reviewing the evidences to determine
the possibility Of grand jury action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
GUSTS TENANTS BY
RAz|NG HOUSE; HELD
Landlord Finds His System
Is Not Quite Legal.

A new method of getting rid of
tenants who fail to pay rent, the
simple one of tearing down a house
over their heads, isn't legal, the
owner, Wilbern Lutes, 80 West
Ninth street, learned today in mu-
nicipal court.
Lutes was before Judge William
H. Sheaffer on charges of razing a
house without a permit and without
bond, filed by William F. Hurd, city
building commissioner.
One wall of a brick and frame
residence at 500 East Miami street,
had been demolished before the
work came to the attention of
Hurd.
Judgment was withheld on the
charges against Lutes, whose defense
was:
81 thought I could do anything
with a house 1 owned"
He said the occupants moved Fri
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
May BLIZZARD
RACES IN WEST
Traffic Over SierraS Is at
StandStiII; Planes Are
Halted by Snow.

By United Press
RENO, New, May ga fierce
May blizzard held the Sierras and
western Nevada in its grip today.
Traffic over the Sierra summit
was blocked when high winds piled
snow from one to six feet over
highways and blew down trees.
All westbound traffic was stopped
at Truckee, Cal. Roads beyond
were impossible, it was said.
WeStbound air traffic was stopped
at Reno, where heavy, wet snow
fell.
Automobile traffic turned back
after several cars we're blown into
entertainments by the high winds.
Others narrowly escaped falling
rocks.
Highway crews delayed putting
snowplows into operation until the
storm receded.
Heavy SHOWS fell at Soda Springs,
Tahoe and Verdi. Communications
lines to many communities on the
summit we're down and storm dam
age. there was not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

The fighting was taken to presage
major japanese thrust southwark
which would be most likely to end
in the occupation of this key city
in the event of determined Chinese
resistance and major japanese cas-
ualties. Huge American and Brit
ish interests center in Peiping and
TientSin.
Chinese, japanese and American
communicates confirmed the Jap
anese re-occupation of the Luanho
triangle, formed by the Luan river,
the great wall and the sea. with
heavy loss of Chinese life and many
japanese casualties.
The fighting in the Luanho tri-
angle included battles at Peitaiho
and Changli. The Chinese forces
under General Ho Chu-Kuo fell
back on their main defenses at
Luanchow.
Japanese troops advancing down
the railway proceeded cautiously,
expecting a major action at Luan-
chow.
Additional japanese units began
an advance toward Peiping along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
MOTHER OF 3 ENDS
LIFE AFTER QUARREL

"NOw You Can Dance With Whom
ever You Please" Husband Told.
By Jhited Press
MILWAUKEE, May 8.-Because
their mother quarreled with their
father over his dancing with other
women at a roof garden, the three
Cichy children were motherless to-
day
Mrs. Leona Cichy, 26, opened gas
jets in the kitchen stove Sunday
and sat reading Dickens David
Copperfield' until she died. Pinned
to her dress was a theater pass on
which was written this note to the
husband
Nov you can take whomever you
wish to the burlesque and dance
with whomever you please at the
roof garden"
The children, Lloyd, 5; Clarence.
3, and Conrad, 18 months, were in
the house, but were not affected by
the gas. Cichy found his wife's
body when he returned home Sun
day night.