davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

When c. E. Nield, register of the county court in Liverpool, Eng land, was about to deal with a case he found that one of his sons rep- resented the plaintiff and another the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Resinol Helped My Skin Amazingly

Almost every girl and boy has to pass through the sspimply age" and many complexions are per~ manently marred at that time by thoushtless neglect or by treat ments that are too harsh.
 Help nature clear up these pimples by washing the face twice daily with pure Resino1 Soap, and applying soothing Resinol Oint. ment literally to the sore, pimply spots. See what an Improvement . weeks use will make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DIED.

REIHLLIn this city, October 2e. 1883, Frederick Reihl ST, of 1239 West Main street. Funeral Sat- urday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at First Lutheran church. Burial in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
MASSES.

months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of the late Helen Gioster Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
LATE REALTY NEWS

AfortgagctDeeds Ida M. Benham to Sarah v., Chipman, property on Willow street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Sick and AiIillg Want Health
 10 Natter What Method

The time when the sick and all. ing had but one Health method to submit to is now a thing of the past.
 Having failed to regain their health through drug treatment and needless operations. they now in- vestigate Chiropractic as they know of the great strides that the Chiro- practic Health profession has made in the last 20 years.
 This office will ever continue its conscientious efforts in behalf of the sick and ailing as it has done in the past 14 years. and gladly ex- tends you consultation privilege re- garding your particular ailment..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Hamburg and Bremen, Germany. report that shipping conditions are improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
IN MEMoRrAM.

In loving memory of Della r Dwyer who died october s6. 1880.
 THE DIVER FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

In 50 many cases it's not the big, im- portant things that make married life unhappy. It's the little sharp words.. the pickering. the nagging .. the jangIed nerves.
 And the dangerous thing is that we frequently don't even realize that our nerves are upset until it is too late.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
FRANKLIN BARRETT
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Lifelong Resident of Capital
Was Member of Cecil
County, Md, Family.

Franklin Barrett, 80. lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died Sunday at his
home, 1867 Columbia road. He was a
member Of an old family that came
from England and settled in Cecil
County, Md, in 1886
Before the Civil War and during a
part Of that conflict he was employed
in the folding room of the House OF
Representatives. Later he became as
sistant to Maj. David Taylor, U. S. A.
and after the war engaged in the
mercantile business here For SO years
until his retirement about five years
ago. he was assessor of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. of this city.
He was an officer of the old Column
bia Democratic Club and had always
been identified with the old Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, which was
first located on M street near Ninth.
A son, Franklin E. Barrett, and
daughter, Mrs. William H. Harper, sur
vive.
Funeral services were to be 1eld at
the residence at LAS pm. today, fol-
lowed by burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
.TAKOMA PARK BODY
ELECTS MAGATHAN
Association Adopts ResoIu.
tions Opposing Cuts in
Budgets.

W. c. Magathan was reelected presi-
dent OF the Citizens Association OF
Takoma Park. D. c.. last night. Other
officers elected were: w. H. Carleton,
first vice president; John Meiklejoh
second vice president: Guy A Peterson.
secretary; T. K. Burrows. treasurer. and
George E. Sullivan and w. c. Magathan
reelected as delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
The association unanimously adopted
resolutions opposing the proposed cuts
in the budget presented to Congress yes
terday, with particular reference to
public schools and libraries. The asso-
citation indorsed the action of the fed
Grafton with regard to clasSifications
outlined in the beer act and regulations
promulgated by the District Commits
sionerS in carrying out the provisions of
that act.
The fact that the law requiring that
real property in the District should be
assessed and valued annually as pro-
vided by an act Of 1894 was not being
enforced was brought to the attention
Of the association by George E. Sullivan,
chairman Of the Laws and Legislation
Committee, who presented resolution,
which was adopted. The resolution Eek
horts the new Board of District Com
missioners. when appointed, to lose no
time in making such changes and re-
visions In the office of the District of
Columbia assessor as will give the public
more confidence in the laws enacted for
the publics protection being complied
with and a reasonable expectation that
the Congress will obtain from the
assessors Office in the future such full
and impartial information with regard
to the attitude and conduct OF Jurors.
judges and land owners In the District
as viii prevent (and not cause) un-
founded and unjust prejudice in the
minds Of members Of both houses Of
Congress anxious to deal fairly with
the disfranchised citizens Of the District
Of Columbia"
Another resolution adopted protested
against alleged disobedience by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the plain and
mandatory requirements of the public
utilities act in connection with an order
requiring the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. to allow a discount of 10
per cent on all bills for telephone
service.
Jesse C. Suter and Wallace Ashby
were elected to membership In the
association.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Hratha.

SSPTIFEss SSPTIFE 1895 i !; o{sa: as . gUEfsE EtfHs:s1 3
ttsine and Anna M Peters, ase Ss years. .
Some n wianmS fIiinS R.sss g. the cOoSa tnTs
vile. Md Notice Of funeral later.
oUEENAN, STEPHEN. On Sunday, April
fi Sf'dsn'i sss d:vot.s sis Sa.ssns Ss1s
Of Emma Queenan. brother OF Yates
9ueenan and Caroline fsebecca west Of
Va R.nsD. He also four
v. Ernest Ja5vi; tgnsrsl home. lss2 'p5
St; nv until Wednssdsy ,sy noen % a, there
ave. Sc. Funeral Thursday. Aprii I. t at
l pm. from Eoenezer NJ. z. Church, 4th
and D sts. Sc. Interment woodlawn
REICHENBACH. MAMIE Z. On Monday,
APTaEsun AgTi z, l9ss sssI, at ass I ann MAMIE
enSach. % Funeral n'tx from m her late residence,
s7ls 10th st. ss.,o n:s on Tn5rsday; Thu s1;s April
yited to attend. fnterment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
RIDDLES, SAMUEL. Departed this life
81 Tsa' Msssh .on sl Of M9
nesday, April s.. from Vermont Avenue
and sts' eR n.R n remains Ass xs lss4 ossffSp st.
NV. after o o'clock Tuesday. April 4.
SIMMONS, LILY MAY. On Sunday. April
town road. MarceytoWn, Va. LILY MAY
SIMMONS. beloved wife of Theodore
webster Simmons and mother of James
simmons. Funeral Wednesday. April 5,
at pm. from walkers Chapel M. z.
Shurch, Walkers Chapel, Va. Interment
Church Cemetery
WATERS, ISRAEL. Departed this life Sun
gay. April =. 1888. ISRAEL WATERS Of
savannah, Ga. Remains we're shipped
from Frazier's funeral home, $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV, at $3.50 Monday, April 3.
WATTS, JACOB. On Monday. April 3. 1888.
az his residence, 1881 Olive ST. ne,
JACOB WATTS, beloved husband OF Mat
tie e. Watts. Funeral services at the
above address Wednesday, April 8. at 2
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILkERSON, MELVIN ULYSSES. On Sun
11ay, 1ay, APril Z. 1879; at lo;45 pm, MEL
Of Anna G. Wilkerson, and the late will
Lam II Wilkerson. ST. He is survived by
nve sisters, one brother and many other
relatives. Funeral Wednesday. April S,
at 11:30 am, from the w. Ernest Jar
vls funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. IN
terment Arlington National Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
fn Mrnnrtan.

CAMPBELL, ARAMINTA A. In memory Of
our 6e%pspTe eeSyss Tife and mother ARAM1NTA AN
four years ago today. April 4, 1920.
Althoush your soul Is now at rest
TIA And i,dIIs free from. from care and pain.
ms worid would seem like heaven
Her g.J5EsSS9FE JR5ES9FED Il ,hhusSANP GIs R.v JAMES +.
R DoS9TE q & d.vs..s tssp: s.S.br g, Icy:
DOROTHY p. CARTER. who died 10
years ago today. April 4. 1923.
As yss1 sears msUI1y 60 By and Il 7 grow ,s older
That win grow cold and a love love that
LOVING MOTHER. LILLIAN CARTER.
just sad and sweet remembrance.
Just a token Of affection hGct ana 'fue
And heaFtache fsiiI p4 o.TEvg for you n,cv ..
CAKTER' DOROTHY D.. In fond memory
ot my dearest girlhood friend, DOROTHY
p CARTER; who died 10 years ago to-
EDNA M. TANNER.
CATLETT. ALFRED H. In loving remem-
cATfs cTanfe q our OUR late ate. pastor ALFRED
years ago. April 4. 1925.
THE MogNT RETHEL BAPTisP splsfissP' CHURCH.
NELSON Brown. church chsnSdi Clerk.
CATLETT. REV. ALFRED H. Sacred to the
Hemosy @sy1F oF FT our late late pastor Rev; ALFRED
Years ago today VINO HprI passed sgay eight
THE pAPaNEY FAMILY.
CATLETT. REV. ALFRED. In sad and low
Menn Baptst eSnTeh Dais1r RN%
ALFRED CATLETT, who departed this
life eight years ago today. April 4. 1925.
ce1ss our ,,i hearts their earthly lonsinss.
One By one sui its Inks hdss'aT are qay bTyoken,
one OS pEhcoNEss Sne gS gsss Rospn sxfy-
s1srEgg rEsgg EMTs siSTER ~ MqdL1E OIL RANDOLPH.
dear Maef aather MR 1SgRs %ARx R'iIz eI2nS (.
Sn0 SbTi, dspaFtsd 1asd this life three years ago.
Just to S shSSE: mother dear. I st:in re-
% SUSIE fpSE f. MorES EhS3yBes BosroERA ERAHaaTEF. %ass.
COLE. FRANCIS A., JR. In loving remem-
FRANCIS A. COLE. Jr f who ep deparfe6 ts6'nsE tsi:
HIS HIS i0HT DEy6fED yfi5S M ssS iqsay APr 1929
MEIZ, ELWILLIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of dear mother and sister.
sLWlaLIE ELY LII. METZ: who left US three years
This day brings forth sad memories
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved rHE 4fE PSI SxMn,v
MORRIS; EMMA MAY. In sad but loving
remembrance of our darling rother
daughter and sister. EMMA MAY NOR
HIS;, who left us two years ago today,
April 4. 1881.
The dearest pal ever knew,
Mother dear, that was you
your memory is treasured more than gold
HO" I miss, you, mamma, and the days
ol oIo' LAURA.
Darling daughter, thou hast left me
And thy loss I deeply feel
But 1t was God who has bereft me
And my sorrow He does not heal.
MOTHER.
Today recalls memory
or loved one laid to rest
And those who think of her todav
Are the ones who loved her best,
POWELL. LEON OTIS. In loving memory
OF our dear one. LEON OTIS POWELL,
Wno passed away one year ago today,
precious one from us has gone
Inc voice We loved is stilled;
pace is vacant in our hearts
Wnlch never can be filed
DEVOTED FAMILY
VAN LOOCK EDWARD NJ In sad and
loving remembrance of my dear and be-
Ioved husband. EDWARD M VAN
LOOCk, who departed this life one year
ago today, April 4. 1892.
Days of ssdness still come over me.
Silent tears Go often flow
Memory keeps me ever near thee
since you left me one year ago
OEIVOlED I0nle1D WIFE ELIZABETH VAN
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

., Allen H, Kelly. %, and Lucille A. Smith,
Il both OF Richmond; Rev. Jackson L. Cole
Russell j. Bolts, %, 1910 St, and
Alitha Jackson, 10. 1243 2sth st.; Rev John
Charles r. Wilcox. a7. Chevy Chase. Md,
and Sara g. Wood. %. 1877 St; Rev. F.
Henry Bleknap. 43, Boston, and Freddie
l. Anthony. 81, 1900 Wisconsin ave; Rev
w. M. Michael
James Buckner, 25, 1412 T st. and
Sigemae Horton. 20. 912 ST.; Rev. Ernest
c. Smith.
William A. Keeter. "a. Miami. Fla and
H. NJ. Hennig.
Wendell A.. Cooper. 80, 1a1 18th st. Sc,
Rev. H. M Jones
Abyram Blackburn: 40, and Marie L.
Roach.
George H Richardson. 2e. GALS sth st.
Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
ShaTlss v,ls,ri. 4 sins q Clifton g9rge. Va.
Rev. John E. Brisss
Evening star., 1933-04-04
LENTEN SERVICES

Eight Local Pastors to Participate
at Epiphany.
Eight pastors Of Washington churches
will take part in the four-hour Lenten
services tomorrow at Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, each taking charge for
at 1870 pm.
Those who will participate are Rev.
r. J. Clinchy Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational; Rev. G. E. Schnabel, AL
bright Evangelical: Rev. F. B. Tucker,
st. Johns Episcopal Georgetown; Rev.
H. A. Kent. First Brethren Rev. M. P.
German, Bethany Baptist; Rev. w. F..
Smith, Park View Disciples; Rev. J. S.
Montgomery, Metropolitan Methodist;
Rev. F. S. Niles, Georgetown Presby-
terian.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
NEW MINERS UNION PLANS
FIGHT TO CONTROL FIELD
Progressive Organization to Wage
Campaign in Pits of South
ern Illinois.

BENTON, Ill. April 4.-Members Of
the Progressive Miners Union held a
mass meeting here yesterday afternoon
at which they made plans to continue
their drive to gain control in the South
ern Illinois coal fields.
1t was the second mass meeting held
in Franklin County by the new union
since it started its campaign to gain
supremacy over the United Mine Work
ers. Sheriff Browning Robinson made
no attempt to prevent holding of the
meeting and said he would not inter-
fere in the future if meetings were
orderly.
Miners attending the meeting voted
to continue the strike" called by the
Progressive leaders, who claim that
1,500 miners in the Zeigler district have
pledged their support to the new union.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, with low
est temperature tonight about 81 de-
grees; tomorrow fair, with slowly rising
temperature; moderate northwest
winds, shifting 10 southerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slowly rising temperature tomor-
row.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler In east
portion tonight. probably light frost;
tomorrow fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture in the interior.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and warmer,
followed by showers tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

grounds and athletic fields, In parks
and other places.
At the same time more than $4,000
pupils Of Los Angeles resumed study
at 13 city schools closed since the
quake.
Not a single building in the sl2.-
100000 Long Beach school system Is
considered safe enough for use until
repairs are completed and school Of
ficials estimate two-thirds Of the struc-
lures will have to be raZed.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
FIVE-YEAR PLAN is TOPIC

The Soviet five-year plan and col
lectivization farming will be discussed
in lectures tonight at the Washington
College of Music, 2107 S street, by Boris
Shishkin and Vladimir GSovSki.
Shishkin, in discussing the five-year
plan, will tell of the results of the first
one and predict the outlook for the
second. Tea will be served after the
lectures.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Deaths Reported.

ss1sa r. sass; 1e}s a f4s ecun
bia r6.
Annie T. Gin. e5. .231o LIST st.
Ada Knowles, "a, Garfield Hospital.
Susie shaffer. 40, 1928 r st. Sc
Jony r. Mauck, 40, Episcopal Hospital.
Lottie Ware. AZ. Sibley Hospital.
George Tate. g Gallinger Hospital
Infant William F. Snyder. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Israel Water, Al, Union Station.
William Dorie &c, Casualty Hospital.
Infant to. Walter and Lollie Scott. Gal
hnger Hospital
Infant to William and Roberta Bowie,
Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1933-04-04
ART EXHIBITS BURNED
Fire Sweeps Home of Miss Ade

MONTREAL, Quebec, April CP.-
Fire swept the third floor Of the home
of Miss Adelaide Van Horne yesterday
and did damage to art treasures and
furnishings, which fire insurance under
writer's set at 100000.
Miss Van Horne, daughter Of the late
Sir william Van Horne, the railway
builder, fled from the house. Firemen
prevented the blaze from reaching the
first and second floors, where the bulk
Of Sir Williams art collection, valued
at $1,250,000, was located They were
not harmed.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
NOVELIST IMPROVES
Earl Derr Biggers Reported Better
in California Hospital.

PASADENA, Calf. April 4 CP.-A
more hopeful outlook for Earl Derr
Blggers, novelist and creator of Charlie
Chan" was announced yesterday at the
hospital where he was taken In a crit
ical condition last week after a heart
attack. His condition was pronounced
still very serious. however. He had
slight relapse Sunday. but rallied.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Births Reported.

John H. and Ethel Page. boy.
Carl J. and Julia Hampton, boy.
Louis E. and Minnie Sullivan, boy.
Enrico and Mary M. Mognotto. boy.
Albert r. and Mable Thomas, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Annie Norvell, boy.
William H. and Ellen Mutt, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Uarn nf Uhauka.

HARRISON. WILLIAM s. The daughter o.
the late WILLIAM S. HARRISON wishe.
to thank the many friends and his asso-
ciates TOR their kind and beautiful ex.
my dear father
HELEN HARRISON BROWN.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
CLASSES RESUMED

Long Beach, Calif:, Children Re-
turn to School Out of Doors.
LOS ANGELES, April CP.-For the
nrst time since the Southern California
earthquake of March 10. Long Beach's
$4,000 school children returned to
Evening star., 1933-04-04
FOREIGN.
LOST.

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, white col
lar and chest; white blaze on left side of
lace Reward. Col 6092.
DOG-Gordon setter, black and gray; license
NO. 6l35. Reward. EN-. 1906. 3717 Lega-
ton ST. William A. Poindexter.
ENVELOPE containing deeds and papers to
lot No. 1910. 50. 115: between 10th and Z.
am. Lincoln 1893. 4s
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY-1O months old;
tail curls up; brown-black. Reward. 37OS
Reno road. Clev. 0674.
"a. a. SATURDAY SA nisht. h Reward. Cali csil ciev. SNt
POLICE DoG-Answers to name Of Rex;
black and brown lost in Georgetown. Sun
day afternoon. Reward. Call Dec 1884.
PURSE brown; keys and money: Monday
night in taxi. Reward. North 1874.
WATCH AND BRACELET-White gold; Ma
tional Theater dressing room, April 2. Co
lumbia 1916.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER-Black and
white; red collar; near Montrose Park and
Rock Greek Park. Reward. Dec. 62Ol.
WRIST WATCH-Lady' white gold Buiova
small diamonds and emeralds. Reward
Sylvia CoYel, 1906 Calvert. Adams 2O7I
NOTICE-TAXI DRIVERS.
Brown leather handbag. in taxi from bus
station on N. Y. ave. to 202p st. NV.
Jan. 5; contained box of jewelry and other
things. Reward. Return st. address. .
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, IS, 800 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, Sc.
Lowest, "A, 900 am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, IA, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
DrathH,

BATON. WILLIAM. On Sunday, April 2,
1888, at his residence, 1904 10th st. NV,
WILLIAM BALTON, the devoted husband
OF christian Balton. devoted son of VIII
liam and Fanny Balton, brother Of
stephen and James Balton and Efie Reed.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 U st. NV, until 5
pm. Tuesday. thereafter at his late resi-
dence 1904 10th ST. NV. Funeral Thurs
day. April 9, at 2 pm, from Mount Nebo
Baptist Church. Interment Lincoln
rial
Evening star., 1933-09-15
UNION Of ISLANDS
URGED IN REPORT
81 TeeWard" and "WindWard''
Groups Would Be Put
Under One Name.

British islands between Puerto Rico
and Trinidad could readily be united
into q single colony, according to a
report issued in London by commits
sion appointed last year to study Brit
ish West Indian problems. The name
British Caribbean Islands" is sug-
gested in place of the general terms
"Leeward" and "Windward" now in
use. and ST. Lucia is proposed as a
suitable capital.
The Leeward and Windward Is
lands form a series of small stepping
stones between the large islands OF the
West Indies and the mainland of South
America" says a bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society. Before the
days of Caribbean cruises, and of giant
clipper ships of the airlineS linking
North and South America, the two
groups were the least known British
territories of the New World.
Birthplace of Hamilton.
Approaching from the north the
visitor comes to the British Virgin Is
lands, which are close neighbors OF our
own Virgin Islands Scattered among
the British possessions of the Leeward
group, too. are several small Dutch and
French colonies, and the larger French
island of Gaude,oupe The English di-
visions, however, include Antigua. st.
Christopher (St. Kits, Dominica,
Nevis. Anguilla. MontSerrat, Barbuda
and Redonda-with combined area of
some 700 square miles.
st. Christopher, or st. Kits, as it
Is known locally. is the mother colony
Of the British West Indies. The Eng
lish settled there a few years after the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. On Nevis
Admiral Nelson married the Widow
Nisbet, and there. too. Alexander Ham
ilton, the first American Secretary Of
the Treasury, was born.
"Antigus Is the present seat Of gov
ernment Of the British LenWard group.
st. Johns, its capital, faces beautiful
roadstead Of blue water tilted by coral
BEDS while back of it on the hills un-
folds a checkerboard Of Dads and sugar
plantations, dotted here and there with
a ruined mill and odd stone towers
where big windwheels once turned
rollers TO squeeze out cane JUICE.
"At famous old English Harbour on
Evening star., 1933-09-15

the opposite side Of Antigua, Is per-
fectly preserved example of the old
time British West Indian naval dock.
yard. Lovers of antiquity would revel
in its huge anchors, old wooden figure
heads from sailing ships. immense
wooden capstans used for careening
ships two centuries ago, an old stone
sundial, 'cordage and canvas store,
and great cisterns and pipes by which
his majesty's ships at the quay were
stocked with fresh water. 1T English
Harbour, too. stands the house where
Admiral Horatio Nelson lived; his chairs,
a queer fountainlike pool in the kitchen
which kept ants from getting at TIE
admiral's gingerbread, and some old
maps and woodcuts of his time.
Dominica, the largest of the Lee
ward group, is sandwiched between the
two French islands of Guadeloupe and
Martinique. It might be nicknamed
Lime Island for its list of exports IS
headed by lines, lime juice, citrate Of
lime, and lime oils.
1.-THE Windward Islands consist Of st.
Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada and a
string of islets known as the Grena-
dimes. About these small parcels Of
land France and England fought more
stubbornly than about any other bit OF
territory on this side of the Atlantic.
Over and over again the Windwards
changed hands between 1850 and 1914
as the West Indian fleets of first one
Evening star., 1933-09-15
LOVE PANGS LURE BOY
INTO EXTORTIONER'S CELL
"Other Guys" Better Clothes
Arouse Envy and Inspire
Money Demand Note.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 15.-Joe Gahl-
beck, a farmer boy Of Palatine, ILL.,, al
legedly is in love.
And, it is charged, he told Philip E.
Stiff of Arlington Heights about it in 9
letter in which he said:
Dear Sir: am crazy about girl,
but another guy is rushing her. Well,
this other guy wears better clothes than
I do and she goes out with him. What
I need is enough money to buy some
good clothes. and car. figure I need
$2,500"
There could be no objection to this,
but the complaint was that in the rest
Of the letter he demanded that Mr.
Stiff place the money in certain spot
and that he threatened to talk about
YOU If the demand went unheeded.
Joe was held&by United States COM
missioner yesterday in S2,500 bail.