davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
DisTRIcr OF WATERBURY, ss,
 Probate Court. June sznd A. D.

OleTKICT OF WATERBURY, HS. Probate Court. June sznd A. D. ESTATE OF Richard Mccarthy of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. Incompetent Person The Conservator, having exhibited its Fin Final account with said estste to ORDERED, That the ssth day of June A. D. 1898 at e:30 o'clock. in the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury. be Sns,,rs Snd the S same ne. is ,,sa assigned os account, and the Court directh. the Conservator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circv1EtiQ in said District, at least days bsfQre said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAAY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE ON nxEourroN

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 June asrd, iSss.
 Then and, there by virtue of an an execution Issued by William M. Gii- lette, Clerk of the Court of Com;
 mon S;c wlsss in Wa,sreSryn sS ytns Y hirhsst ssi bidder at the sign post in City ot Waterbury on the 7th day of July, 1883 at 10 a. m. Standard time, sale to be adjourned to. 219 Baldwin street, the stock and fixtures same dated May End, 1888 in the matter of zakia Habib vs. Joseph Carey ct ux.
 Attest: ., aP,o,~ .e.2s 6-30 7-5 St Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
To-day's Radio Programs
6OU SxIIrr GU Aleters V4~S kllUcyclee 3ridycpOrt and New Haven

 i:00--Hall's orchestra. 'Brien's time. 1:30---News. i:s5-Rsduest Record Selections
 and shopping News. 2:00--Dancing Echoes. 2:i5-Baseball game: Boston
 Braves vs Chicago. 4:30---Harry E. Rodgers. organ. 6:00---HayS orchestra. 5:3O--Nsws flashes. B:3b--Melody Mart. 6:45---Tito 0uixar, Mexican tenor. 6:00--Fred Bcrrens and his or
 chestra. s:15-Nat Brusiloff's orchestra. 6:30--wagner's orchestra. e.45--Bass ball scores. 6:50-News. e:SS-Musicale Ipterlude. 7:00--The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15-Harry E. Rodgers, organ. 7:SO-In the Masters Music
 Romo. 7:45-casa Loma orchestra. S:i5--To be announced. s:3O--Belasco's orchestra. 9:00-News. 9:05-Baseball scores. 9:l6-United States Marine Band
 from Argentina. 9:45-Triple Bar x Days and
 Nights. 10:i5-Coiumbia Public Affairs
 Institute. Niesen, soprano. 1l:00-Freddie Martins orchestra. 1l:3O-Pollack's orchestra. 12:O0-Don Bestor and his orches-
 tra. 12:3O-Ous Arnheim's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

per cent to per cent.
 It is estimated that the savings to owners of local property with mortgages from the general school fund will amount to few hundred dollars saving and to approximate ly $1s,000 in Connecticut as Q whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
A.':,. e: WAHc s,,s::s,.. ss:
.NeM Yprs

| z .s...sA II 1:0O--Tfall orchestra. l:3O-Madison Ensemble. 2:O0-Dancing Echoes. 2:15-George Werder, tenor; In.
 strumental trio. 2:30--String quartet. 3:OO-Itaiian Idyll. 3:3O-Thompson orchestra. 3:45-Chicago Paulist Choristers,
 direction Father Eugene f O'Malley. 4:sO-Warnow orchestra. 4:45-Ambagsador trio. 5:0O--EIayes orchestra. 5:3O-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Quizar, tenor. 6:0O-Repeal and Recovery--C.
 T. Revere, economist. 6.l5-Jack Miller, songs. 6:3O-Wagner orchestra. 7:0O-To be announced. 7:3O-Jack Dempsey's Gynina-
 sium-Sketch. 7.45--Gray orchestra. S:15--MaRic Voice--Sketch. s:30-Belasco orchestra. 9:OO-Berrens orchestra. S:l5-U. S. Marine band. 9:45-Bar x Days and Nights
 Sketch. 10:15-our Movie-Made Children
 Jane Addams. Founder
 of Hull House, Chicago. 1O:45-Gertrude Niesen. songs. orchestra. orchestra. 1e:00--Bestor orchestra. 12:50--Arnheim orchestra. t:0o--pance orchestra 1:30--Dantx1g orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
sss;: :::s:.. WTIc x,'ss:s,.. .s:s

t2:20-Farm and Home forum. 1:00-Don Bestor's orchestra. 1:30-Rex Battle Concert Ensem'
 b1e.
 a:Ge-Red Nichols orchestra. 2:30-Blue Room Echoes--Jo-
 seph Blume. director. s:0o--Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:so-Gafurday Matinee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Ans,osss1cenaenfs
Loss and Found

I.OsT-Goid pendant with topaz stone between ,Waterville car and
 Pine Grove cemetery, Thursday. Reward, 2O7 Homer St. Tel. 3.0S33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
as':.. :s: WEAE x,,ssss,- ssS
Nov Yorh

2:00-Grantham orchestra. 2:30--Ray Heatherton, songs. 2:45-Mixed trio. S:00-Fred Wade, tenor: Merry
 Madcaps orchestra. 3:50--Lew White, organ. 4:00--variety Musicale. 6:00-The Lady Next Door. 6:30-Messner orchestra. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Frances Langford. songs; Dick Leibert, organ; Rol-
 licksrs quartet. 7:00-Lown orchestra. 7:15-Travelogue-Burton
 Holmes. 7:s0--Three x Sisters. songs. 7:45-The World To-day--James
 G. Mcdonald, Chairman
 Foreign Policy Association. S:00-Ortiz Tirado, tenor. S:15-Hall and Gruen, piano. S:3o-To be announced. 9:00--Conrad Thibault, baritone;
 Grofe orchestra. s:15-Hillbilly songs. 9:30-Baccalaureate Address by
 Prof William Lyon Phelps
 of Yale University. f0:00-Roke orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. 11:00-Vallee orchestra. l1:30-Stern orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:O5---Rose orchestra. 12:3Q--Rohbina pxohn1fxA --.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Shore Places For sale

SUMMER coTrAGE--And block of lots. Hvusatonic River road, otter Rock, Oxford. w. H. Bren. singer. Milford tl2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Aoasss ros sals
HILLSIDE AVENUE

HILLSIDE AVENUE sis. one family house. 10 rcoms. ali Improvements. ear brick garage Lot 65 ft. front tf6 ft. deep. Must he sold for one-half tts value. Inquire
 HARRINGTON C SONS i+i West Main St Dial s-3Ii1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
[ Service stst,ons. Rspsirins

BATTERIEs--Hechsrged,s soc; nsw Sss'ri Ssss tis.. siIs uS SD soas yis e'a T,rs sns
 Battery Go. 23S East Main Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

tJuANs ro ss0U--0piy cheras | Y X . uiohth on unp4id oale1co. &z tsE ssFbeFy nssssI tesn .,.!. ksso'Is !7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

saorss.gss plasse, esar&ase s65 North Main 1t~ Dial 9s13<t ssx ssd~sss,a, inass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

'e1s
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CLASH Of LAWS
HELPS |NSULL

ATHENS, Oct. % G.N.SO.-Be-
cause of conflicts in Greek and
American law, possibility that
Samuel insult may again escape
extradition to the United States
grew stronger today.
The hearing for the former null
timillionaire'S extradition closed,
five judges of the Greek supreme
court of appeals today delved into
1000 pages of evidence offered by
both sides. 1t was the great bulk
OF this material that influenced
the judges in poStponing their de-
cision until 5 p. m. next Tuesday.
First to come before them was
0 written brief submitted by de-
fenSe counsel after the close of
yesterdays hearing.
This brief pointed out that
while transfer Of the funds of an
lnSolvent corporation is a crime
In the United States, it is not
criminal under Greek law. The
brief also called attention to the
fact that payment of dividends
with capital instead of profits is
o crime in Greece, but is not in
the United States unless fraudu-
lent intent is proved.
For eXtradition of a defendant,
the defense claimed, the acts
committed must be . crime in
both countrieSS .---.-.- --4-I
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
AT 100, WOMAN TOO BUSY TO DIE
Stops inU. S. to Smoke
Cigarette Before
Resuning Trip

row, racy in spirit-figuratiVely
galloping after adventure with
zest and fervor.
SWears in Polish
She holds her degree in medi.
cine from a great university in
Vienna. She speaks eight Ian
guages-but she swears in Polish.
She said:
"It doesn't sound so badly"
She continued:
"PeOpIe don't smile enough.
There's too much mental and
physical stagnatiOn in Philadel-
phia: not enough gospel Of
laughter; too much primping
and painting. I don't pretend
to be beautiful. But isn't intel
ligence better than a painted
image?
To Busy to Die
II haven't time to die. When
I do die, I will not die by inches.
I don't want the doctors to cut
out this and cut out that. ltO
q sWindIe to die like that.
"And I've pulled out Of 50
many places where 1 could have
died naturally that l feel now
that / can go when / want to.
Possibly, in time, shall just
jump into the water sOme~
where"
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
z ROB OHIO BANK
Of $1,000 CASH

WATERvILLE, Ohio, Oct. %
QN.S) Two robbers, one Of
them dress in fashionable
clothes of a woman and carry
ing a machine gun, today in
vaded the Waterville State Bank
and escaped with $1,000.
Three bank employees and a
customer will be taken to Toledo
Immediately to view Bertillon rec
ords to determine whether the
robbers were members Of the mob
of John Dillinger now spread
ing terror over the Indiana-Ohio
border region.
c. L. Shoemaker, president Of
the institution: Nina Graft, a
teller, and Katherine Capron, a
customer, were in the bank when
the thugs entered. While they
were at work Miss Leah Snyder,
a bookkeeper, entered. The out
law in woman'S clothing drew a
machine gun from under a smart
brown jacket and forced her to
join the others lying on the floor.
Miss Snyder later said:
"I'm positive that it was q
man. I could tell by his fea-
lures and the manner in which
he wore the clothes"
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DR.. Davenport, Still
Youthful, Can Swear
In Polish

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-1f
the committee on nominations
ever seeks a high priestess for the
temple of youth, may it not over
look DR.. Charlotte DeGolier Dav-
export.
DR.. Davenport tripped over her
one hundred and ninth birthday
recently without a heart murmur'
She has come back to Philadel-
phia for one of her frequent visits,
Juggling her own suitcase. into the
Benjamin Franklin and calling
for a pack of cigarettes.
She expects to mingle with
friends for few days, then off
again in her incessant travels,
ever eager for what comes next,
q wanderer over the world at
large.
She Stays Young
DR.. Davenport has long since
ceased to measure life in years
Her yardstick is her state OF mind
She says:
"People grow old only by de-
serting their ideas"
Her body is supple, her skin the
pale white of great age tinged
with the blue Of ancient veins
But under the snow-white hair is
the mind that radiates youth, a
mind young and brilliant, tenn
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Claims She Is Owner
OF PhiIadeI phia
Taxi Property

where he left them in the hallway
Of her home.
He left is holdings to her when
he died, according to friends of
Miss Jarvis. The property is now
held, however, by the Philadelphia
Savings Fund Society and is rented
by a New York concern.
BLOCKED PLANS
Although still reported recipient
Of comfortable income, Miss Jar
Wis recent years have been filled
with bitterness, friends said. Be-
lief that florists and other inter.
estS have commercialized Mothers
Day has moved her to make fire.
quent complaints during the last
few years.
In 1923, she blocked what was to
have been giant Mothers Day
celebration in New York because
of the widespread sale of white
carnations. She was able to act
through her possession Of a patent
on the name Mothers Day."
which she registered in Washing
ton some years previously. She
also designated the white carna-
ton as symbol Of Mothers Day.
Miss Jarvis, tall and angular.
clad in a worn cloth coat with a
fur collar, was taken in a patrol
wagon to the police station. She
was slated, but because there was
no heat in the women's section Of
the station, she was not placed in
q cell.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
MOTHERS DAY FOUNDER IS ARRESTED
Anna Jarvis Is Jailed
On Complaint Of a
Garage Foreman

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
&c. In May, 1914, through
the efforts of Miss Anna Jarvis,
of Philadelphia, Congress duly
authorized the President to
issue a proclamation calling on
all Government officials and in.
viting the people to display the
American flag on homes in
honor Of Mothers Day :"
In. contrast to that notation on
the Congressional Record of the
United States was another on the
blotter of the Front and Master
Streets police station, reading:
anna Jarvis age S..
white. charge, breach of peace
-. arrested, October rs, 1888"
Complaint Made
Both concern the Philadelphia
SpinSter who is honored through
out the United States and in many
other countries as founder Of
Mothers Day.
She was arrested in front Of a
garage on Vine Street, the former
headquarters Of the Quaker City
Taxicab Company.
The complaint was made by
Earle johnson, foreman of the
garage, who said Miss Jarvis made
a practice of standing in front Of
the garage every day. He said:
"She insists the property be.
longs to her. It seems to be an
ObScessiOn with her"
What claim. i any. Miss Jarvis
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Bricklayers to Get
S1.75 Pau on US. Jobs

Plasterers and bricklayers work
ing on Federal projects in and
near the District will receive SITS
instead of $3.50 an hour here
after, under a ruling issued yes
terday by Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
Miss Perkins ruling was made
after a contractor on construction
work at Ft. Humphreys requested
her Interpretation Of a Public
Works Administration rule regard.
ing wage scales for Federal prof.
ects financed by public works
funds.
Plasterers and bricklayers af-
fected by the ruling include those
now engaged in completing Fed
eral buildings on the Mall. Miss
Perkins explained she advocated
the pay increase since the PWA
has already indicated prevailing
union wage scales be used as a
model for Federal projects.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
SEES
RECOGNITION
RAPIDLY
In Berlin on Way Here, Soviet
Official Hopes One Talk
Will Be Sufficient

BERLIN, Oct. % G.N.S0.-Dis-
cussing publicly for the first time
his forthcoming conference with
President Roosevelt, Maxim Lit
vinoff, Soviet foreign minister, to-
day limited indirectly that Ameri-
can recognition negotiations would
be concluded in his Washington
talks.
With it generally conceded that
the Soviet officials conference
with Roosevelt eventually will
lead to recognition, Litvinoff was
asked whether the Forthcoming
talks would merely be prelude
to others. He said:
81 hope this will be final.
The matter should be settled
within half an hour"
To Stay Here Week
He said that so far as he knew
no loans would be negotiated in
the United States. He expects to
remain in Washington a week,
he added.
Litvinoff received the cores
pondents at the Soviet Embassy
soon after arriving from Moscow
by way of Warsaw. After a con.
ference with Baron Konstantin
Won Neurath, German foreign
minister, he planned to leave for
Paris.
Litvinoff was asked whether
recognition of Russia by the
United States would affect Soviet
japanese relations. He said:
NATURALLY the recognition Of
two big countries affects the
relations of other big cOun-
tries"
Ship Kept Secret
He did not reveal on what ship
he would travel.
Litvinoff said he believed the
outstanding Russo-German diff
culties, centering about several
Soviet newspaper correspondents
expelled from Germany, probably
would be cleared up soon. He
indicated the matter would be
taken up at his conference with
Won Neurath.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
FARM STRIKERS TO ASK MORATORIUM. ON THEIR DEBTS
Forced Smile Masks Mothers
Pain AS Son, 8, Lies Ill

While little Clarence Meadows,
8, of the 500 block D st. N. E.,
lies in Casualty Hospital with a
fractured leg and possible internal
injuries, his mother, Mrs. Ralph
Meadows, works in a downtown
store, saleswoman for Halloween
toys.
The father is unemployed and
the mother holds down the only
job in the family. But selling
happy, healthy children trinkets
and merry-making instruments
has been almost too much for
the mother. AS she laughs and
sticks a paper cap on her head,
she forces back her tears with
difficulty.
Clarence, hit by an automobile
while crossing the street in front
Of his home, hopes:
"That I will be well by Hal
lOween. Mamma has promised
to bring a false face and horn.
And, gee, won't I hate to be in
bed while the other kids are
out having fun"
At Casualty Hospital attendants
say Clarence's condition is "im-
proving" But he won't be out
by the holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
PRINCES LINKED
To SHOOTING

VIENNA, Oct. % GN.s),
Scanning documents seized in a
police raid on the Syrian Castle
of the Princes Ernst and Reiner
Coburg- -Gotha, Austrian authorl-
ties today sought to link the pair,
sons of an Austrian grand
duchess, with the recent attempt
upon the life of Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss.
Police said they discovered in
the castle many Nazi documents,
including letters sent by Rudolph
Dertil, the young assailant of the
Austrian chancellor, asking for
money.
Neither prince is believed to be
in Austria now. Ernst was arrest
ed and expelled several months
ago, and Reiner was reported to
be in Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
MINERS IN HUNT.
FOR K|DNAPERS

PIKEvILLE, KY. Oct. % dN.
SO.-Several hundred miners to-
day organized volunteer parties to
comb the mountains in the Pond
Greek section for trace of Willis
station, 55-year-old independent
candidate for circuit judge, be-
lieved to be in the hands Of kid
napers.
Political enemies were blamed
for the outrage by his wife. who
said Station had received letters
recently threatening harm unless
he withdrew from the race.
Station was kidnapped by four
armed and masked men who
blocked a remote mountain road
with their automobile as the
candidate returned from a polit-
ical rally,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
GIRL, 70, HURT.
MAN HUNTED

Police today are searching for
Frank DeMarco to get from him
an explanation of the beating
administered early today to a
girl giving her name as Cathe-
rine Colariskia, 20.
Miss Colariskia is held for
investigation" at the Woman's
Bureau. She was found, scream
ing Historically, in an automobile
listed to DeMarco, which was
parked in the 100 block Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
She was bleeding from a cut
behind the right ear and police
quoted her as saying "a man"
had struck her there with a
Z ank handle.
She was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital by Patrolmen j.
L. Billman and L. F. Ehlman.
Police said the girl declined to
disclose the identity of her assail-
ant. DeMarco was unknown at
the address for which the auto
mobile was listed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % GNsJ.
Doris Kenyon, film star, an
nounced today she planned to seek
a divorce from Arthur Hopkins,
New York broker, whom she mar
ried June IA after a short ac-
quaintance.
Miss Kenyon, widow of Milton
Stills, said she would charge in
compatibility and would not ask
alimony. In her divorce COM
plant she said she will cite a diff
ference of ideas too great to be
adjusted. She added:
"HiS interests were all in New
York, while mine are naturally
here in Southern California.
My life for years has been assO-
ciated with the movies and the
concert stage. His life is neceS-
sarily that of any busy New
York business man, who finds
his great happiness and his out
side diversion in such things as
raising horses on his country
estate.
Neither of us could work out
q satisfactory compromise"
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
v D NJ AN SUES
L|VERMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. % GN,s).
Jesse L. Livermore, one of Wall
Streets better-known plungerS,
has been sued for $250,000 for
Breach of promise by Nadia L.
Krasnova, it was learned today.
Livermore, whose second wife
was the chief figure in one of the
most spectacular jewel robberies
of the century in 1927, has been
twice divorced and only seven
monthly ago married for a third
time. His present wife is the
former Mrs. Harriet Metz Noble,
daughter of an Omaha brewer.
He said he will fight Miss Kras-
nova's suit Sin good faith" and
with "a meritorious defense" but
beyond that he would say moth
ing. Just who Miss Krasnova is,
and when and where she alleges
he asked her to share his famous
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
PICKET KILLERS
ELUDE CHASE
IN WISCONSIN
Police Hunt SIayers in State
Capital as Violence in
Farm Strike Grows

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 28 Q.N.S0
Farm strike sentiment ran at fever
pitch today in north and central
Wisconsin in the wake of growing
disorders which brought the kill
ing of one farmer picket and in
juries to IL others along a wide
front of action.
Concerned over the growing tide
of violence and the shortage Of
milk and other farm products in
several centers of population, in
cluding the State capital, Gov. A.
G. Schmedeman was expected to
confer with Adjutant Gen. Ralph
1mmel today.
Strike Picket Dies
Gundar Felland, so, a farm
strike picket, was shot and killed
by an unidentified man when a
group of militant picketers stopped
loaded truck on the highway
five miles east of here.
The pickets, in accordance with
the strike order of the National
Farm Holiday Association, were
halting trucks bound for the Madi-
son market when the shooting oc-
CURED.
From the killers truck and a
conveying sedan stepped three
armed men and a woman who was
riding in the drivers seat Of the
truck. With a curse. the truck
driver fired into the group OF
pickets, killing Felland.
The two vehicles sped on into
Madison where they eluded pur-
SuerS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
POLITICAL CLUB
MERGERNEAR

Overtures leading toward ANAL
gamation of the two young
Democratic" clubs of Washing
ton are now being made by mem
bers of both organizations, 1t
was announced today.
A schismatic faction Of the
District of Columbia Division Of
the Young Democratic Clubs Of
America formed a rival group
last spring under the name Of
the Young Democratic Club Of
Washington. Reasons for the
break was dissatisfaction over the
constitution of the national
group, with which the older local
group is affiliated.
The movement toward a re-
joining of the two factions is ex-
pected to come to a head when
elections in both clubs are held
during the latter part of next
month, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
F ACE
''EQUAL|Z|NG'
j, 8. TARIFF
Reich Embassy, However, Ayers
Hitler Regime Has Not
"Subsidized" Traders
Nv international News Service

CompenSating tariffs may be
placed against imports into the
United States from Germany to
equalize subsidies being given pro-
ducers in that country by the
Government, it was learned today.
A number of conferences have
been held between representatives
of the Customs Bureau and the
German Embassy.
The German officials insist
that no subsidy is being granted
and that the placement OF COM
pensating tariff, as authorized by
law, would be unwarranted. A
decision probably will be reached
within few days.
Complaints Probed
Complaints have been made
that the German government sells
scrip to German manufacturers
at a substantial discount to meet
production costs.
The scrip, it was stated, may
be cashed at face value, thus con-
siderably reducing the production
overhead and giving the Ger
man competitors of American in
dustry a substantial advantage.
Investigation of the case is IN
progress. If it is determined that
the system constitutes an official
subsidy it was expected that
higher tariffs would be placed
on German goods to remove the
advantage of the German ex-
porters.
The Treasury still has under
consideration a number OF anti
dumping orders against products
from Japan, England, France,
Belgium, Luxembourg, CzechoSlo-
vakia and other countries as a
result of hearings that took place
about a year ago.
Flood of Cheap Imports
A few dumping orders were
issued as a result Of these hear
ings, wherein it was claimed that
foreign products were being sold
at unfair prices in the United
States, to the injury OF American
industry.
Prior to the abandonment of
the gold standard, the American
domestic trade suffered severely
as a result of a flood of cheap i'm
ports from countries whose cur
rency had deprecated. This sit
uation has not been so severe
since last March.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
LAWYER DENIED
LEE BODY

BALTIMORE, Oct. % G.N.s3.
Attempts of his attorneys to ship
the body of Fuel Lee. colored
slayer of an Eastern Shore
farmer. to New York's Harlem
were thwarted today when a To-
cal court ordered the burial held
in Baltimore. Lee was hanged
Friday.
Attorneys planned to bring
Lees body to Harlem to stage
elaborate funeral services.
Willis r. Jones. deputy attor-
ney general, argued that inasmuch
as Lee had no relatives, the duty
of burying him rested with the
warden of the penitentiary here,
under a provision of Maryland
law. Jones added:
I'VE don't think this body
should be used for demOnStra-
ton purposes, and we do not
know what will happen If it
(the petitiOn) is allowed"