davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Boys "Model"
Blouses and Shirts

25c Were sse
10 Of these popular Model"
Blouses, exclusively hare In
Washington. Included are
shirts and houses - sports
and regular styles-discon-
tinued styies-some slightly
sodled. Sizes 8, {, 2, .. .. II,
and IA.
80 Boys Chseked Nainsesk
Unlea Suits for Summer. Sipes
~ to "a. Special. .25e
Is pairs 35c Undershorts, OF
rsyon and printed broadcioth.
eises ~ to 30, and 81 In lot.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Children's Suits
and Dresses, 35c

We're II
II Little Boys Suits: some
soiled; broken sizes. 81
Little Girls Dresses, In
prints; some soiled; sizes 3
to 8. 76 Little Girls Plain
and Printed Frocks; Sizes
! to 8.
8, S3.0B and s5.9b Tweed
Coats. for little boys and girls;
lS, 35c Knit Union Suits for
iittle boys and Girls; broken
sises. Now .............l5c l5c
rs. SOC Dummies and Novelties.
ss. sf.5o ana s1.eS sweaters;
ej1as . "a n Nnw QEA
Evening star., 1933-05-04

might prove valuable In the Govern.
ment's hunt for so-called racket con-
uections" with brewertes.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

talk on 1.-THE New Fourth Dimension
Of Government" The dinner will b
followed by q dance.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Wash Dresses,
Uniforms, Pajamas
mr. Were $1.9S
JCC to IS, ,9S

75. S1.95 and S2.95 Printed
Wash frocks, In sheer and
medium weight materials for
Spring and Summer; sizes II to
44.Now......::.;::95 q. Now :95e
ssrm,fs''n nai. ssa5 sai50rS sii You Eoun:iss HSs
Pajamas; broken sizes. Now.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Hats, Soc

Were 81 and $f.oS
100; including crepe turbans.
straw-and-felt hats. and tur-
bans, in assorted colors and
headSiZeS.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Lace.Trimmed Silk Slips
Reduced to $1.1O

1l8 Beautiful Quality Silk French Crepe Sips-rimmed
top and bottom with lovely laces-al with the popular
Hollywood" (vee-front tops In flesh and tearose
Sizes 80 to a In group.
Slips, laeerimmed In flesh Sizes e e
limited number OF Black and Navy 6uk Ffencn
crepe Slips; size a. Observation-Disclosures .55e
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Cirdles, $1.25 w.r. 81 and 81

7e ddehook, and semi i-step-tn styles Of satin
brocade and faine cloth Sizes as to a.
AZ 1 0frdles
26e
DOWN STORE
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Women's Capeskin
Gloves, 7Sc

Were $l.SS
a pairs Women's Slip-0
Capeskin Gloves, IN brown;
broken sizes.
81 pairs s1.95 Black Capeskia
Gloves; broken sizes. Now SOC
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Ravon Chemise Reduced to 25t

2l6 of run-resst in flesh shade Sizes So A. ana
Bodce-Top Cotton Union Suits broken Sizes
Is s15O S195 Rayon S5 pieces slo5 ana sIsS
Combinations with Ssa isctets and dance SC
ters attached. 95e soiled. Now .... III
Evening star., 1933-05-04

$50 pairs Of vat-Dyed Broadcloth Paja
Coat, notch-collar, and slip-on styles-f'
50 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters; blue, tray.
tan, and white; sizes "a to ~. epe-
100 Mems Pre-shrunk Broedeioth Shirts.
In white and plain colors. Sizes IA to II
In lot. Splendid shirts for the money.
special ............ 'o"0
DOWN 81
Evening star., 1933-05-04

The League for the Larger Life will
give a good health banquet Saturday
at 7 o'clock In the evening at the
Gordon Hotel, GIG Sixteenth street
northwest. Dr. Louis v. Rapeer. presi-
dent of the Research University, will
be the speaker of the evening and will
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis F. Poor, accom-
panied by Mrs. William H. Poor, are
spending a few days at the Dodge en-
route from Florida, where they spent
the Winter, to their home in Fairhaven,
Mass
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
CAR KILLS BOY.
At PLAY

injuries received when he hid
behind an auto while playing
hide-and-seek caused the death
in Georgetown University Hos
pttal today of 8.year-old Albert
Watt, Of the 1900 block Twenty
ninth st. N. w.
Police reported the boy was
fatally inju. ed at Twenty-ninth
and M SITS. N. W., when William
Jones, SO, colored, 200 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., backed
the automobile behind which the
boy was standing, unaware he
was there.
Albert's little dog followed
when he was carried to the hos
pital.
Two other children are in a
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital from injuries received
when an automobile struck them
while they we're playing in G
Street near Sixth Street South
east. They dashed from behind
a parked car. They are Spiros
Psaros, S, of the 100 block Mas
SachuSettS Ave. N. W., and George
John Paul, 8, of the 900 block
Fourth st. N. w. The former has
a possible skull fracture and the
latter a broken ankle.
Police said the car was driven
by Winfred Hooe, of the 100
block Carroll st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Meeting-Justice Lodge No. g.,
Shepherds of Bethlehem. 8 p. m,
Woodmen of the World Hall, 900
block G Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Chi Sigma, 8 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Abigail Adams Colony
of New England Women, 2 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Concert-M cal Artists of
America, $50 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Board meeting-District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, 10:3O a. m,
Federation Headquarters.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club of
Washington, 1890 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Community
Players, 7::30 p. m, Langley Com
munity Center, First and T Sts.
N. E.
Bal Boheme-Washington Arts
Club, 9 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Lecture-"Guidan for Careers
in the Professions, by DR.. Walter
Greenleaf, sponsored by the XII
wants Club and the Y. M. c. A.,
8 p. M, Central Y. M. C. A, 100
block G st. N. w.
Exhibit thirteenth biennial ex-
hibition of contemporary Amer
ican oil paintings, from 9 a. m.
to, 4:30 p. m, Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Illustrated Lecture-"Calakmul,
an Ancient City in Guatemala" "
by DR.. Sylvanus G. Morley, 5
p. m, assembly room of the
Carnegie Institution.
Bingo Party-Benefit of Wash
ington Council, Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty, No. 3, 8 p. M,
1114 Virginia Ave. S. w.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troops No.
40 and II, 1880 p. m, Columbia
Heights Center, Hiatt Place near
Irving st. N. w.
Installation of OfficerS-Vic-
tory Council, National Union AS
surance Society, p. M, Pythian
Temple, 1000 block Ninth St.
N. w.
Presentation - Columbia Play
erS, 8 p. m, Columbia Heights
Center, Hiatt Place near Irving
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Robert M0cChesney
COSn1ODOLitdn Head

Robert W. McCheSney IS the
new president of the Cosmopolitan
Club. Other officers elected are
w. H. McCarty, vice. president:
Thomas j. Groom, treasurer;
Michael D. Schaefer. secretary,
and A. Hamilton Wilson, Gran
vile GUIDE and DR.. Frank Muir
ray, memerS of the executive COM
mittee.
Plans were discussed for the
annual club award for distin-
guiShed service to the community.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Y Ost. Tells Sen. FeSS
Of Coolidge Death

Fielding H. C"Hurry-Up") Yost,
grand old man" of the gridiron,
and famous as University of
Michigan's football coach, broke
the news of Calvin Coolidge's
death to United States Senator
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, close
friend to the former President.
Senator FesS Was having lunch
yesterday in the Senator's dining
room at the Capitol when Yost,
one of FeSS' pupils when the lat
ter was a professor at West Vir-
ginia University, told FeSS the
news.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Bartfield Players, 8
p. m, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Place near Irving st. N. w.
Meeting-Dunbar Center ORA
matte Club, p. m, First and o
SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Young Peoples Social
Club, 7 p. m, Dunbar Center,
First and o SITS. N. w.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
UNION REFUSES
MEDIATION PLAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 2Sth, CAPT. William Collins. National organ izer of the Livestock Handlers Union, an organization of stock yard employees, whose strike had tied up activity at the, yards, said the Chicago local by five hundred seventeen had rejected the, media ton plans the MIRA officials pro- posed. and the strike will contin- ue until the company signs the wage. agreement the men demand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
MASK RAIL

At the close of last Aerie meet ing the Mask Ball Committee met and heard the reports of the sev- eral committees in charge of the Mask Ball to be held next Satur- day in the large Eagle Hall.
 Judging from the reports of perfected plans this years Mask Ball will not be surpassed by any other held in the. past.
 The Prize Committee will an- nounce the list of prizes on dodg- CTS Monday or Tuesday and all prizes will also be placed on d.s- play
 The Committee has been gather ing information as to where, Mask Costumes could be, obtained, Mrs. Keene has quite a collection of fancy costumes for rent
 t.. Y
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

soURDoUGH-. STATIONERY FOX SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
DIFFERENTIATION sNuPITuA1s

Saturday, November 25 at 7:15 p.m. In the residence of MT. and Mrs. Peter sather, Ellen Swanson daughter of Mrs. A. Swanson of Marysville. Washington, became the bride of Andrew Sather eof Nome.
 The ceremony took place in the attractively decorated living room with Rev. Norman McCay ofaciat- ing.
 The bride had as her only at tendant. Mrs. Alvin Polet. while Alvin Polet acted as best man for the groom.
 The bride was beautifully gown ed in peach colored dress of net with rufhes from waist to hem. A blue sash encircled her waist ending in large bow in the back. Her slippers were also of blue.
 Matron of honor, Mrs. Polet wore lovely dress of blue velvet.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sather, par ents of the groom and Mrs. Nor man McCay were the only wit nesses present. Immediately fol- lowing. the simple but beautiful ceremony, the bridal party was served delicious chicken dinner.
 The table was attractively set, with the shade of pink carried throughout. The bridal cake was a two tier fruit cake beautifully decorated and with ''Ellen and Andy" printed on top.
 Later in the evening the bridal party. Mir. and Mrs. Andy Sather. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Polet attended the Masonic dance.
 They are now at home ;n the Hammon office apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
SII4I1S RACK IN
 MAN TROUBLE

After a years retirement from films on account of illness, Milton Stills returns to the screen at the Dream Theatre, Sunday in Man Trouble"
 Stills is one of the most popular actors in pictures. He enjoyed a most successful career in silent pictures and. before he was taken Iill. appeared in two talking films. HIS Captive Woman" and "The Barker. '
 Sills is co-featured with Dorothy Mackaill and Kenneth MacKenna. He plays the character of speak easy owner who menaces the TO- nance of a boy and girl who fall in love as the result of an unus- ual meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL SCORES

Alabama. '; Vanderbilt 0. Texas 10, Texas Aggies 10. Oregon State 0. Nebraska g. Tennessee 27, Kentucky 0. Colgate 25, Brown O.
 Cornell %. Pennsylvania 12
 Washington Jefferson. 2 West virg nia '.
 Carnegie Tech Q. Pitt 16' <. Kansas 27. Missouri O. Oregon ls. St.. Mary's '. Adaho 20, Gonzaga 12. q State 0. Ucla. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
WORD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who SO A.:rtfy assisted. and fta: il,wers con trfbuted. at the funeral of Miss Adelina Nelson.
 Signed
 Edward and Anna Anderson
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

Pilot, Ross took MT. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Henry Ivanotf and sister to Unalakleet also transferr- ed Nurse Hayes from Unalakleet to the Koyuk returning with Mrs. Havercamp from Koyuk and Billy Anderson from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
AIRPLANE NEWS

Nov. 26, Pilot Brown made a trip to IgIoo and Shismaref carry ing two children for the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Igloo and Miss Keaton and Geo. Alden to sh.smaref, returning Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All pioneers of Alaska, IglOo No. n, are requested to attend meet ing Wed, Dec. 6 at g p.m. Nom- inatiOn officers.
 Harry Lomen. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

Pilot Brown left Fairbanks for Nome Friday morning and is now at Solomon waiting favorable wea- Ither conditions to come on thru. He has the latest outside mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

Nov. 27, Victor Ross arrived in Nome from Fairbanks Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. Berg and her two children and Inspector Brew ster. Also a small quantity of mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

Both Brown and Ross left for Fairbanks Wednesday morning carrying as passengers, MT. and Mrs. c. B. White, E. F. Bauer, Ed win Nelson. Inspector Brewster and Hugh Pearson to Council.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
LOCAL NEWS
CLINTON GRAY APpOINTED
 ALTERNATE

Delegate Dimond yesterday ap- pointed Clinton Gray of Nome as an alternate to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
ATTENTION MOOSE

There will be meeting Of the l.. o. o. M. on Monday night. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. at Moose Hall. Busi. ness of Importance. A smoker will be held after the meeting at which beer and rcfreshments will be served.
 W. H. Koch, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
NOT | o E

NOTI E !. Location Notices. Powers Of At. toney. Leases. Deeds. etc., on sale at the Nugget Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
4. IFS. ATTENTION

All Arctic Brothers are request cd to attend a meeting, Friday, Dec. 8th, 9p.m. purpose, nomin- ation officers. s..s-.....5..g . Rex. F. SwartZ,
 Arctic Chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
TWO BANK RECEIVERSH|P HEARINGS DUE
SPINDLE GAME
 AGENT CLAIMS CHARGE FALSE
People in Several States Put Up S5OO,OO0- Mass. Insists the Garrl- ble Was a Fake

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 21-(UP George M. Faulkner of Boston, who said he was agent of the $119,- 100000 claim against the federal government in connection with the estate of the late U. s. Senator Charles Durkee of Wisconsin, has insisted that no one who invested in the project will lose a cent.
 The alleged swindle in which residents of Massachusetts and other states are believed to have invested $500,000 on promises of huge returns is under ,fnvestiga- ton by Middlesex county authori- ties.
 According to Faulkner, the fund has accrued from government bonds which Durkee, one time gov ernor of Utah, placed with the treasury department as a guaran- | tee for completion of transcon- tinental railroad. About $63,000,- 900 was paid on the deposited bonds in 1898, Faulkner claimed. Instead of being returned to Dur kee. Faulkner contended, the money was turned into the treas ury department, "where it has been at the beck and call of the big bankers"
 District-Attorney Warren l.. Bis- hon. who is Investigating the case, yesterday invited Faulkner to tell him his story. Faulkner, however, sent word through his attorney that he would not appear before to- morrow. ,, A.,
 Advices from Kenosha. Wis, the home of the Durkees, indicated the claim was a fake, authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Pi OnnicrOn
 Sorority Session Will Meet in New Britain Next Thursday
 Evening

The Waterbury Pi Omicron sorority will not be represented at the installation of the Eta chapter of the national Pi Omicron sorority Thursday evening in New Britain, 1t was announced this morning by Misses Alma Kiessling and Gladys Hubbell.
 Pi Omicron is an adult educa- tional movement sponsored by the University Guild with chapters all over the country. It's membership exceeds 10000 women. A two year course in the essentials of liberal arts is given under the direction of some of the leaders in the field of education.
 a Paul w. Stoddard, member of the Hartford Bulkeley high school faculty, is leader of the chapters at Waterbury, New Haven and New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
MUNICIPAL BONDS LARGELY AFFECTED
 BY VITAL CHANGES
Economic, Political and Banking Influences Have Made Big Differ ence in Outlook.

New York, March 21.-Because of many fundamental and vital changes which have taken place in the recent past, all municipal &C., counts should be watched more closely, according to financial ex- perts in a special survey of state and municipal bonds.
 Some of these changes, states the firm, "have been brought about by political influence. others by economic conditions. and some may be due to banking conditions. While holders of municipal bonds should not be unduly disturbed about certain of the municipal de- faults appearing during the bank holiday, it is most advisable that a careful check be made to ascer- tain the exact detail of each and every appearance of this nature. Certain of them will be more or less permanent, while others were of course only temporary awaiting the reopening of local banks"
 The survey gives complete details covering population, assessed valu- ation, total debt. net debt, per capita debt. and ratio of debt 10 assessed valuation of more than three hundred cities and all of the states and United States posses siOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
NEW PRESIDENT OF HARVARD MAY
 .i;-BE YOUNG MAN
Boston Paper. Says. Ken- meth Ballard Murdock, 37, and Prof in College, Is the Man

Boston, March 21- (UP)-The Boston Post says today that hand- some, youthful Kenneth Ballard Murdock is the choice of the Har- ward Corporation to succeed Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, resigned, as president of Harvard University. Murdock, at 37, is professor of English, dean of the faculty or Arts and Sciences, and master or Leverett house. His name has foremost among the candidates since Dr Lowell resigned several months ago.
 Under Harvard rules, the cor poration must first choose a presi- dent. The board of overseers may then either approve or reject that choice. The corporation has not yet voted on the question of a new president. The Post says the cor poration may vote at its meeting Monday or may refed action until April 10, when it's session coincides with that of the overseers. Others who have been considered for the presidency include. Charles Fran cis Adams, former Harvard treas- urere and secretary of the navy in the Hoover cabinet; Professor Roger R. Merriman, master of Eliot house; Professor Samuel B. Morrison, eminent historian; and Dr Harlow Shapley, astronomer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
MILK PRICES
 GOING HIGHER

Hartford, Conn, March 21- (UP)--Milk prices will go up April 1, under an agreement reached last night by the Connecticut Milk Producers association.
 The quart of milk delivered at the back door will jump in price from 12 to IA cents for grade A, and from 10 to II cents for grade E. Under a new schedule, the farmers will receive IA cents a quart. or three-fourths of a cent more for--their milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Conn Light & Power
 Co. Gained in 1883

Hartford, Conn, March 21 (UP) Earnings of the Connecticut Light & Power Company and its subsid- iaries showed gain of $112,99S in 1882 as compared with the pre- vious year, it's annual report show ed today.
 The group included the Central Connecticut Power & Light Com pany: the Waterbury Gas Light Company: the Winsted Gas Com pany and the Beacon Falls Electric Company. The earnings for the years amounted to $3,4S1,318.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Utilities Broke In Market Late To-day
 And Reaction Began
They Went Down to Points and Rest Started Fall- ing-Steady Selling Wore Down the Main Issues and They Broke

points in American Can. Case, owens Illinois Glass, Air reduction, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Du Pont and Grown Cork & Seal.
 Railroad shares after holding well finally were forced down. Nor folk & Western sold at 12O 1-2. off A 5-8 points. Union Pacific lost 3 while Deleware G Hudson was down more than 3 points. The downturn in the carriers reflected disappointment over lack of antici- pated action in favor of the car riers to develop ill Washington.
 Automobile shares were heavily unloaded. WilIys-O verland had a huge turnover, but held at 26 cents a share. General Motors was turned over in large amounts, as was Chrysler, both declined. Auburn auto, selling ex-dividen, was down 1--2 points at 32.
 Reduction of 1-4 cent in the price Of copper brought a drop in copper shares. Rubbers declined as several companies reduced prices of tires.
 Bonds reacted after early irreg- ularity, United States governments included in the decline. Cotton met liquidation after early irreg- ularities. Wheat was about steady at small losses, while corn, oats, and barley gained. Silver metal, spot, was unchanged.
 The feature of the day In the financial world was wide break in foreign exchange in favor of the American dollar. Several gold currencies neared the levels at which it would be profitable for America to import gold.
 Money rates ruled easy in tone at, yesterdays levels. Call money on the stock exchange was at : per cent, but money was available out side at 2 1-2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
By ELMER c. WALZER FInlfod Gsv,ass EVinnnrfaa Editor

New York, March-(UP)-Utili- ties broke one to points on the stock exchange today and set of a sharp neaction in the entire list.
 Until the last hour, the main list of stocks held fairly well. but steady selling of the utilities finally wore down resistance and the mar ket picked up activity on the down. side. In the last few minutes volume slowed down somewhat and prices rallied a shade from the lows.
 Heavy pressure was exerted a. gainst American Telephone forcing it down more than 4 points below the previous close and more than points under the close on March 3. Consolidated Gas broke more than points and North American more than 2. Selling in these is- sues followed efforts of Governor Lehman of New York to regulate utility companies more stringently. and fears this regulatory process would spread to other states. De- troit Edison broke 5 points when the dividend was reduced from $6 to $4 annually.
 United States Steel issues were depressed, the common losing 2 points. Other industrials joined with losses of 2 to more than 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
How Beer Bill
 Will Carry On
(Continued from Page 1)


 terms of the permit render offend ers liable to penalties for similar violations established in the Vol stead Act.
 .A section of the bill divests the Ieralized beverages of their inter- state character in certain cases. This section in effect re-enacts the Webb-Keyon law which empowered fhe government to protect dry states against the importation of beverages forbidden by state law.
 Whoever orders, purchases or causes any of the legalized bever- ages to be transported into any state. territory or the District Of Columbia in violation of local statute shall be liable to fine of $l.OOO and Imprisonment for not more than six months or both. second offenders may be impris- oned one year. Exception s are made for scientific, sacramental, medicinal or mechanical purposes.
 It is stipulated that modification of the volstead act shall not pre- vent prosecution of persons pre- viously charged with violation of my provision of the Volstead act nor relieve any obligations or pen- atty incurred by such violation.
 Administrative officials may is- sue permits immediately upon en- nctment of the modification and the leEalized beverages may be removed Immediately for bottling and stor- age on permit permises. pending the date when legal sale may be made.
 For purposes of the act. any per- son who manufactures fermented liquors of any description for sale from maH or from any substitute for malt shall be deemed Q brewer provided the beverage contains more than one-half of one per cont of alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Bullet Located
 in Young Man
Victim Still Confined to Bed at St Mary's
 Hospital

Angelo Rosasco, 29, of 212S East Main street, who was wounded by bullet from Supernumerary Po- liceman Charles Marsey's gun in an attempted escape Sunday evening, was convalescing today at St Mary's hospital.
 The bullet has been extracted andsthe young man will be obliged to take 1t easy for a few days. He is scheduled to appear in police court tomorrow morning on the charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, but continuance IS likely. Rosasco was placed under arrest for causing a disturbance Tn his home. He broke away and at tempted to escape when wounded.