davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Announcements

BOOK lettering. "The Pelman Method of
Language Instruction. The Pelman In
4. Reward 14O2 Tea St. S. E.. Apt. 2:
ENVELOPE containing. application blank
and letters attached vic. 14th and You
N W. Finder commun. wis. 4O29W. Rev:
FOX TERRIER puppy. All white. ears
RsGe ReWsrd SffereG 9S cali c 1887 1897
GOLD BASKETBALL PENDANT, Sat. p.
R9% fnty NJ PeasaFt Eos st. PaFk r.
old, name Ching" Sun. eve. from 729
11th 8. E.. Apt. 8. Reward. Ii. 1887.
PoINTERMs1e xhtts With liver No :g91tS gs1s
REwARD-Lost. silver wrist watch, on
gray ribbon. Person who inquired ABOUT
Of Parrot Tea Room.
SETTER. male. black and white; lost July
8. Reward. 1905 Myrtle Ave. N. e.
sTRAYED 900 44th St. N. E. July 5,
1932:33. 2474. Rev. II. 1857 after $50
TWO PINS. l. small diamond brooch, vic:
Dupont Circle. Mon: Also 1 pin shape Of
eaf0ft te%n coese eset REV. WEI i7es eOrse
WALLET-7IBlack; Greenfield Banking, Co.
{ name ". E: Turasko: Greenfield. Ind
Liberal reward Pot. 6462. Apt. 317.
WHITE PO0DLE-Large, male; missing
4is: Snee t.S Su1y 1fy4ee RstT9 70 TO &C.
N W. Liberal reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Elgin.- vicinity
18th & Mass. Ave. N. W. Reward: Return
1882 Mass. Ave. N. W.. Apt. 76. NET. OLA
ia Found
CAT-Gray, 5 kittens. owner or homes
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
REAL BEER
And Where to Get 1t

ACME 81 PEER Ps. as. SHQr H' W.
The store where you can choose yous
favorite brand from . variety Of so
beers at lowest prices.
FREE DELIVERY MAI. O040
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

II ALIENS CAFE
S)G 1412 N. Z. Ave. N ". G)G
Glass OF Beer
Sea- Food-Steaks-ChopS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
TURBINE BLADES RUSSIAN PLANTS
 RUINED. PURPOSE
SAND OR ACID DELIBERATELY POURED INTO TURBINE,
 SOVIETS CHARGE

LONDON, March 20, The cor respondent for Reuters-British News Agency at Riga reported that the retaining of the employees of the Metropolitan Electrical Com pany was understood to be closely connected with the building of the Sl 100000 dam, which was an nounced completed last May.
 Metropolitan Vickers supplied the steel for the great turbo-elec- tros intended to supply power throughout Russia. Six were to have been in operation by the end of last year.
 Russian authorities now charge that the blades of the turbines have corroded; that this occurred, not naturally but maliciously, the assertion being made that since the blades were made of the finest quality of ust-proof steel, sand or acid must have been poured Into the turbine to cause the alleged corrosion.
 The Russians charge that em- ployees of the Metropolitan WICK CTS who supervised construction of the turbines, are guilty ot sap otage in behalf of counter-reVolu- tionary organizations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ANOTHER BUNCH DELEGATES WALK
 OUT IF LEAGUE REPORT UPHOLDS COLOMBIA'S RIGHT TO OCCUPY LETT
 CA CORRIDOR

GENEVA, March 20, The Peru vian delegation, headed by Garcia Calderon, walked out of the coun- cil of the League of Nations Sat urday after that body adopted a report on the Leticia dispute bet Ween Colombia and Peru which was unsatisfactory to Peru.
 However, Calderon informed the press this does not mean Peru's withdrawal from the League" He told the council that sooner or later you will examine the moral aspects of this problem. That is the only way satisfactory solu ton can be found"
 The report upholds Coiombia's right to occupy the Leticia corri- dor on the Amazon river, which was seized from her by Peruvian irregulars last September and re- commends immediate withdrawal of Peruvian troops from the area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
HEAVY RAINS SWELL
 OHIO ID FLOOD STAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, A rise in the Ohio River that pro bably will flood parts of Cincin- nati, Evansville, Ind, and Parkers- burg, West Va: and adjacent To- calities, was predicted today by the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 Heavy rainfall has swollen the river to it's highest stage since 1927, the Bureau reported. On the basis of reports up to a. m. to- day, a rise of II or 12 feet above flood stage was forecast at Cin- cinnati and 10 feet. at Evansville and five feet at ParkerSburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
QUARTER MILLIONS TCNS ALASKA C0Al
 CONTRACTED FUR 5. r.

With contracts for the delivery of 25O,000 tons of Alaska coal to San Francisco interests, provided the MatanuSka coal fields are pre- pared to fill such an order, U c. Crocker, Anchorage merchant and one who has always been num- bered among the progressive Spir- its of Western Central Alaska, ar rived in Seward Saturday on the SS. Northwestern.
 MT. Crocker has spent several weeks in San Francisco and Los Angeles, during which time he in terviewed capitalists and present ed closeup Of what Alaska had to offer in trade and investment.
 Everywhere I went" said MT. Crocker, T found the business and financial men in very receptive state of mind and eager to learn of opportunities for investment and trade Especially was this true in San Francisco, where l ef- fected tentative contracts for ap- proximately a quarter of 8 million tons of Matanuska coal.
 California is deeply interested in the possibilities of building up a strong trade connection with Alas ka, and the business men seem willing to make their bid through investing in Alaskan resources. It is now only question Of se- curing the tonnage required. This coal would be consumed in Cali fornia and in the Hawaiian Isl- ands.
 T expect a number of business men to visit us this spring to make a survey of investment and trade opportunities and believe someth- ing of tangible nature will re- suit therefron1"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
REPEAL OF ALASKA
 DRY LAW kNAIT|fIC
 SIGNATURE GOVERNOR

JUNEAU Marin 20.-With but one dissenting vote cast by Hess of Fairbanks, the Senate Saturday passes the Hellerich repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law which now goes to the Governor for his Sig nature. The bill will require test in court to determine validity to tax
 Bills which made their appear ance in the House were as follows: One by Nordale to broaden the scope of school tax to include all persons over the age of 18 except persons in military and naval ser vice, paupers or those dependent on the Territory and requiring an affidavit from any one claiming exemption and it removed the present age limit of 50 years.
 Another bill by Taylor, increases licenses for nonresident seiners and gill-netters from $10 to $25 and fixes a fee of $50 for trollers to replace the S250 fee declared in valid by courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ITALIAN PREMIER ACCEPTS REDUCTION
 IF ARMS PROGRAM NEITHER ITALY NOR ENGLAND, HAVE MILITARY ALLIANCE
 OTHER NATIONS

ROME. March 20, Italy agreed with England Saturday night on a general five-year arms reduction plan designed to avert European war and collapse of the World Arms conference.
 Premier MuSsolini accepted 'in principle" the British plan which was presented last Thursday at Ge- neva by Premier Ramsay MacDon- aid, although he made several re- servations.
 Acceptance came at a signifi- cant Saturday night conference with Macdonald and his foreign secretary, Sir John Simon. They made a dramatic airplane flight to Rome to confer with MuSSolini on the threatening crisis.
 MacDonald's plan would limit navies, armies, air forces, tanks and other weapons It would pro vide a holiday in capital ships construction and set definite fig ures for strength of continental European armies, including 100000 men for Germany.
 Mussolini may ask an increase in the 5O,000 colonial troops al- loted Italy under the plan but he accepted 100000 troops in Italy proper.
 The outstanding point of the conference was the disclosure that Mussolini had emphaticaily in formed Macdonald that Italy had no military alliances with anyone and was pleased to hear that En- gland had none, likewise.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
NJ L[SSEN|NG TENSION
 IN EUROPEAN SITUATION

LONDON, March 20,-Peaceable revision of the Treaty of Versailles before it is abrogated by force, was regarded by some leaders here as possibly the only alternative to war in Europe.
 The proposals by Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald at Geneva and Rome, apparently have had little or no effect in lessening the tension among the British press and people.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
IAN YOU SPARE \ DIME,
 HROTHER?' CANNON

CALDWELL, N. J., March 20,- Bishop James Cannon, in an ad- dress at the Caldwell Presbyterian Church Sunday, said that 1t is a horrible situation to see the Presi- dent of the United States calling upon Congress for beer legislation.
 He scribe d the Presidents s conduct as a backward step and unconstitutional. Appealing for funds to support an anti-saloon league, the Bishop said, We are not licked yet"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
SPLENDID VARIETY
 SHOW THIS EVENING

An exceptionally interesting ser ies of variety acts will be presented to the public this evening in the Seward school assembly by the Little Theatre Club. A nominal ad- mission fee will be charged in an effort to raise sufficient money to pay off long-standing obligations, which, while not so large, never theless are long overdue.
 Two weeks of attentive study and training has brought the vaudeville numbers up to a high degree of skill and it is surprising at the amount of real and heretofor un- known talent which has been found. The program will be found in another column of this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
zANGARA DIED IN ..
 .: ELECTRIC CHAIR AT AN EARLY HOUR THIS MORk
os sAS-4z.-Lss-z- k.A--a-

RAIFORD, Fla, March 20,-Gui- scope Zangara, assassin of Mayor Anton J. Cermak, died in the cleo tric chair in the State prison today at 9 a. m.
 zangara was not notified until late last night and his only re- quest was for a chicken dinner which was granted.
 He talked little and then only to Prison Superintendent L. F. Chapman. The State turned down hundreds of requests to witness the execution of the man who wanted to kill President Roosevelt.
 Physicians performed an autopsy on Zangaras body and found the assassin's brain perfectly normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
WORST FLOOD IN
 YEARS IN OHIO VALLEY

CINCINNATI, O., March 20,-The worst flood in many years has oc- cured in the Ohio River valley from Virginia to Indiana; four deaths have been recorded, thous- ands of acres have been inundat- ed and numerous towns and vil- lages along the river flooded.
 People are abandoning homes for higher ground. The Weather Bureau reported the flood will reach it's peak Thursday; the river is rising steadily, although less rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
CRITICS OPEN BARRAGE
 AGAINST FARM MEASURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, Critics of President RooSevelt'S s experimental farm relief measure wheeled up their heavy artillery and prepared to open fire on the measure today.
 Indications were that Chairman Jones of the House Agriculture committee would introduce the bill in the exact form in which it was written by Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace and his advisers. Then the amending will start
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
METEOR|TE SHOWER
 KILLED TWO IN 5. |.

SPARTANBERG, s. C., March 20, Two persons were killed and many injured in what is described as a shower of meteOriteS.
 During the thunderstorm, ac- companied by heavy rains and hail. residents of widely separated points testified to a binding light which was followed by downpour of sharp pieces of meteorites some of which weighed as much as a one cent piece.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ADMIRAL EVANS HAS
 FAIR LOCAL LISTING

SEATTLE Wash, March 20, - The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pa cific Steamship Lines, Ltd, sailed for Alaska Saturday with the fol- lowing passenger reservation for Seward:
 Mrs. Mayme Esmond, Bernard Smith, F. Sharp, Miss Sylvia Sand beck, w. Boyle, T. Estabrook, F. Murphy, Ray Arald, Ed Main, o. enn Wachab, Louis Huber, Alex Evensen, R. Peterson, Carl Rosen and Robert Howard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
MUSsOL!N| IN ROLE
 NAPOLEON OF PEACE

ROME, March 20.--Premier Mus sollnl of Italy, in the role of Napoleon of Peace, Sunday, secur- ed British agreement to a ''MusSo- lini plan" to preserve and control European peace for at least five years and to prevent the spread of Russian Communism into Europe.
 With the compromise disarma- ment plan" of Prime Minister Mac Donald of Great Britain before him, Il Duce submitted his own political supplement establishing Britain, Italy, France and Ger many as the "Dictators of peaceful Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
HERB HOOVER IS AT
 SAN FRANCISCO TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, - The former President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover will return to their Palo Alto home Monday, it was learned last night.
 Mrs. Hoover will arrive from Pasadena at the same time her husband arrived from Chicago. Servants have completed work on preparing the Hoover home for oc- cupancy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
STATESMAN TOOK TIME
 0FF ID VISIT THE POPE

VATICAN CITY, March 20, - Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald and Sir John Simon, Brit ish foreign secretary, took time away from their duties as states men here Sunday to visit Pope Plus XI at the Vatican.
 The Pope received the British leaders at 630 D. m. and they chatted for 35 minutes after which the ministers visited Cardinal Pa celli, the Papal secretary of state.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
SOVIETS BECOME "LIPPY"

MOSCOW, March 20, The Sovi- ct government has served notice on "imperialistic neighbors" that it is prepared to repulSe any military attack and is convinced that Rus sia would win if forced into war The warning was seen as directed against Japan. .Tokio refused to sign a non-aggression pact with Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
BOXER IS FINED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, - Jimmy Dundee, an outstanding boxer of several years ago, was fined $250 by Federal Judge A. F. V. Sure for possession of liquor. Dundee was arrested several weeks ago in Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
PRESIDENTS BOOK MONDAY

NEW YORK, March 2O, -AItel a delay of four days, occasioned py President Franklin D. RooseveltS $ insistence upon making last-mln- ute corrections, the Presidents new book. looking Forward" will ap- pear Monday. It is 8 revised COL lection of his addresses ana pre- yi0uslv published articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
CHOPPED WOMAN FOUND

CINCINNATI, O., March 2O,- The body of woman, chopped into 14 pieces, was found in a motor -ser here and shortly after ward her husband committed sui eide after battling officers. Police said the couple was identified as Charles D. Evans, 50, a butcher, and Ellen J. Davis, Az, of Indian aDOliS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
STORM WARNINGS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, Northeast storm warnings were ordered hoisted from Delaware breakWater to Nantucket, Mass. The Weather Bureau said a dis turbance of considerable intensity over Southern Illinois in conjunc- tion with high pressure areas over New England, proba bly would cause a storm of gale force,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, President Roosevelt was under stood to have taken under active consideration the question of rec ognition of Soviet Russia. Con- greSSional sources informed the press they believed some decision might be made within a fortnight
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
DROWNS FAMILY

CLEVELAND, Ono, March 20, LII The bodies of a father and four children were found in an automo- bile submerged in the waters of Cuyahoga river, near here AU- thorities expressed the belief the man deliberately drowned himself and his children by driving into the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
AMERICANS FLEEING

BERLIN, March 20, - Panic stricken by the arrest of six Brit ish subjects in Moscow on charges of sabotage, many Americans fled from Russia Saturday. Early arri- vals in Berlin included IT Ameri- can engineers of the General Eiec- trio Company there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
AID IMPOSSIBLE

SEATTLE, March 20,-Her cargo shifted, the steel freighter Cana dian Seigneur, which left GrayS Harbor March 2, called desperately for aid Sunday, in the stormy seas off the western tip of the Aleutian Islands while the Canadian Paclf- ic liner Empress of Russia was hove to in the vicinity but unable to render aid because of dark and stormy weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
NOW ABLE TO SEE

SEATTLE, March 2O,-Mrs. Pete Sara, who, with her husband, es tablished one of the first reindeer herds in Alaska, is now able to see after cataracts were removed from her eyes. Her trip here is her first in A years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
THEATERS CLOSED

CLEVELAND, O., March 20, - With one exception, Cleveland's theaters were closed Saturday and their owners insisted they would remain closed until employees ac- cept 25 per cent wage reduction.
 A burlesque house remained open playing to record crowds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
SHOCKS CONTINUE

LOS ANGELES, March 2O,-One more shock in a long series of quakes was recorded this after noon in the Los Angeles area. There was no damage although it was clearly felt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ROBBERS STICK UP BANK

LOS ANGELES, March 20, Two men today forced L. R. Hauge, manager of the Angeles Mesa branch of the Security First Ma tional Bank, to open a safe and then escaped with sum estimated at S10,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
EARLY THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, Congressional leaders promised Saturday to pass the beer and wine bill early this week and to follow it with a capital license Sys- tenn designed as a model for othed communities Whic hdesire to per init sale of legalized beverages.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ACTOR PASSES

ORANGE, N. J., March 20,-Jef- ferson Deangeliss, "A, the actor who suffered paralysis for more than a year, died here. His fun eral will be held Wednesday. He is survived by widow and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ANOTHER STRONG QUAKE

LOS ANGELES, March 20, An earthquake, the strongest within 36 hours shook 8 limited area in Southern California Saturday af- ternoon. Damage was negligible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ON THE WAY

OLYMPIA, Wn., March 20,-Gov- ernor Martin signed the measure setting up machinery for the State convention to act on the proposed repeal of the 18th amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
HEADS GRAND IGLOO

JUNEAU, March 20,-Alfred Lo- men was elected president of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. The pioneers will meet at Anchorage next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
ESCAPE WITH THOUSANDS

LOS ANGELES, March 20,-TWo armed bandits held up a bank at DOWney and F'irestone Avenues, and escaped in an automobile with between seven and eight thousand dollars, in cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
UNCONIPLETED HISTORY

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 2U, = A history of Indian wars in which he had fought lay unfinished in the hotel quarters of Brigadier General Charles King, 88, who died from the shock of 8 fall over a rug.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
JAP BRIGHTER IN DISTRESS OFF
 ALEUT|AV ISLANDS
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA STANDING BY BUT UNABLE ASSIST BE-
 CAUSE WEATHER

SEATTLE, March 20,--The Jap anese freighter Canadian Selgneur, which sent SOS messages from the western tip of the Aleution Is lands which signals failed, has not been heard from directly since early in the morning.
 The SS. Empress of Russia ra- dioed it was standing by but was unable to give any assistance due to heavy weather. The vessel pre- viously sent a report that murky weather made it. impossible to eX- actly locate the Canadian Siegneur and it's crew of 25 Japanese.
 The vessel was 400 feet long and had more than 5000 ton cargo of lumber from GrayS Harbor aboard. It was from British Co., lumbia and bound for Japan. The Canadian Seigneur was formerly owned by the Canadian National Lines.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 20,- The Japanese owned Steamship Canadian Seigneur, last night was in distress off the Western Aleu- tian Islands, messages intercepted here by Mackey radio said. She carried a crew of 40.
 The Japanese liner Oregon Maru and the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia were reported proceeding to the Canadian Selg- neurs aid. Radio reports said the vessels cargo had shifted.
 Other ships radioed the Selg- neurs' radio signals were growing fainter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
RUINS TOPPLED.

ATHENS, Greece, March 20, - Strong earth shocks shook the Chalkideki Peninsula in Northern Greece Sunday sending the popu- lace into the open in terror. The last standing ruins were toppled.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
DEADLINE EXTENDED

CHICAGO March 2U, The dead- line for turning in hoarded gold has been extended indefinitely, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi cago was notified by Washington authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
TEIECRAPH BRENT|ES
INTO RECEIVERSHIP

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 20, - The Equitable Life & Casualty In surance Company of Louisville was placed in receivership Saturday.
 k *
 LEGAL BEER JUNE 3 CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 20, West Virginia legalized 3.5 per cent beer Saturday, effective on June g.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
2Oe KILLED

MUKDEN, March 20, Two hundred alleged Communist ban dits were killed by the Japanese garrison stationed in the Hailung district, according to reports re- ceiyed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
LEGAL BEER JUNE :

west Vlrglna legallZeu 3.o per cent beer Saturday, effective on June g.
 ON THE WAY
 OLYMPIA, Wn., March 20,-Gov- ernor Martin signed the measure setting up machinery for the State convention to act on the proposed repeal of the 18th amendment.
 ANOTHER STRONG QUAKE LOS ANGELES, March 20, An earthquake, the strongest within 36 hours shook 8 limited area in California Saturday af- ternoon. Damage was negligible.
 UNCOMPLETED HISTORY MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 20, - A history of Indian wars in which he had fought lay unfinished in the hotel quarters of Brigadier General Charles King, 88, who died from the shock of 8 fall over rug.
 DEADLINE EXTENDED CHICAGO March 20, The dead line for turning in hoarded gold has been extended indefinitely, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi cago was notified by Washington authorities.
 20e KILLED
 MUKDEN, March 20, Two hundred alleged Communist ban dits were killed by the Japanese garrison stationed in the Hailung district, according to reports re- ceived here.
 RUINS TOPPLED.
 ATHENS, Greece, March 20, - Strong earth shocks shook the Chalkideki Peninsula in Northern Greece Sunday sending the popu- lace into the open in terror. The last standing ruins were toppled.
 
 ESCAPE WITH THOUSANDS LOS ANGELES, March 2O,-TWo armed bandits held up a bank at DOwney and F'irestone Avenues. and escaped in an automobile with between seven and eight thousand dollars, i'll cash.
 < <
 ACTOR PASSES
 ORANGE, N. J., March 20,-Jef- ferson Deangeiss, "A, the actor who suffered paralysis for more than year, died here. His fun eral will be held Wednesday. He is survived by Q widow and son.
 < * <
 NOW ABLE TO SEE
 SEATTLE, March 2O,-Mrs. Pete Sara, who, with her husband, es.- tablished one of the first reindeer herds in Alaska, is now able to see after cataracts were removed from her eyes. Her trip here is her first in "A years.
 ROBBERS STICK UP BANK LOS ANGELES, March 20, Two men today forced L. R. Hauge, manager of the Angeles Mesa branch of the Security First Ma tional Bank, to open safe and then escaped with a sum estimated at S10,OO0.
 * * < *
 BOXER IS FINED
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, - Jimmy Dundee, an outstanding boxer of several years ago, was fined $250 by Federal Judge A. F. V. Sure for possession of liquor. Dundee was arrested several weeks ago in Oakland.
 * < j: *
 STORM WARNINGS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, Northeast storm warnings were ordered hoisted from Delaware breakWater to Nantucket, Mass. The Weather Bureau said a dis turbance of considerable intensity over Southern Illinois in conjunc- tion with high pressure areas over New England, prob a bly would cause a storm of gale force.
 *
 CHOPPED WOMAN FOUND CINCINNATI, O., March 2O,- The body of woman, chopped into IA pieces, was found in a motor -ser here and shortly after ward her husband committed sui 0s J 0f% lot