davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

OVER s1ee ,eoo development work al
ready done on my claims Eear Basin
and have big showing OF ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
and concentrAt0r Gmeltar returns net
$500 per ten IN gold. silver and
copper. Write J. a.. 0'Day, care Mon
tana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

HAVE ORE THAT NETS ovMR sls
per ton, and the mine Is equipped with
everything but compressor and hoist VIII
give half interest for small financing to
enable further development Box 1867,
Montana Oh and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

RAVE BIG BBEDGE PR0POsK-
TE0N tn proven district Possible 70
make email fortune BY ordinary
methods. big acreage and dredge
outf3f ceuid make real money. Write
l. II. Montana Oil an Aining
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

GAN USE ADDITION 81 FUNDS for
further development anc ultimate mill
installation on Que OF largest mining
properties In the state. This is not
small money Proposition and we
invite thu ,aOst rigid investigation. r.
D. Care Of d0araRa tiil and Mining
journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06
OIL

CONTOUR mapa Of whitlash, Bears
Den, Fiat Coulee, Ptnh0Fn, Reserve.
Utopia and Graadvlew, Toe a copy.
supply Department. Montana Oh
gournsl Great Fails. Montana
TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-twp., island
twp, single twp, 8 section, on 81
HI paper. Boo per dos. Four town
ship and twelve townehlp plats on
peDsrt1m sgsL' Sos ssen ~ ys ssg
Great Falls.
ELEoTREO LIGHT AND PowEB
PLANTS.
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATER POWER
X. ,. BAILEY,
BOX 492 Crest Falls. AOntanr
OPERATORS and biologists may avalI
Themselves Of the use OF the Moa-
tana on a Mining Journals geolo@i-
cal library. which has the larssss
c0lecti0u sxtant OF u. 3. q. 81.
State and private reports or Mon
tanA oil and mining geology. sincs
many Of these reports are out q
pFtnts copies win be furnished Of
reports, together with maps, on I
motsexaee folio charge, through the
supply Department, Montana on q
Mining Journal, First National Bank
Bldg. Great Falls. Monfans.
---------------
Geological Reparaa en.s.a -
naIneomran hea---r.@s,s rS,srss5,...S
Box see. MeHsAaa on 3 zzHninR
$50 0ss@s fans. A@@sAn@.
SS q d MAr-cns 5ans Geld 6y
drilled ana --latest su I5 ~ ss 49,
supply Department. Moutans on 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Eyangelistic Services

in the
 AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock.
 Sunday mornings at Il o'clock Part of this service is especially devoted to the children.
 Luke 8:1-2l. Jesus in this scrip ture gave us the parable of tl2 sawer. Tenth verse explains His treason for speaking in parables. h explanation of the parable 8" im- portant parts stand out. I, the sower; II, the seed; III, the soil The latter is divided into four con- ditions, or heart attitudes-Way- side, rocky, thory, good ground. What type of nearer are we? Come and enjoy these services with us. A welcome awaits you.
 H. Gibson and V. Anderson EvangelistS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

Sitka but services will ss be con- ducted as follows: ss sa .e 10:30 am. Morning Service.
 11:30 am.-Bible service 2:30 pm. Services at Douglas Mission. rs
 730 pm.-Young Peoples Chris tian Endeavor conducted by visitors from Sheldon Jackson School. Sub ject. Courtesy" s Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. i A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these. services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

lie, first premium; Dale Cowen, garlic, second premium. n4.s..
 Awards for Size
 Mrs. Dave Housel, chiyes. first
 premium; James Traille, largest cabbage, first premium; w. T. Ma honey, largest cabbage, second pre- mium; Mrs. Dave Housel, largest potato, first premium; lame s Traille, largest potato, second pre- mium; A. Martin, largest rutabaga, first premium; James Traille, larg- est rutabaga, second premium; w. c. White, largest Petrowski turnip, first premium; James Traille, larg- est Petrowski turnip, second pre-
 mium; w. c. White, largest white turnip, first premium; Dale Cow en, largest white turnip, second premium. Grain and Clover N. Bavard, sheaf wheat, first pre- mium; H. D. Clark, sheaf barley, first premium; Dale Cowen, sheaf oats, first premium; Mrs. Meyer sheaf timothy, first premium; Dale Cowen, sheaf timothy, second pre-
 mium; Dale Cowen, red clover, first premium; W. Wills, red clover, sec- ond premium; Dale Cowen, Alsiii clover, first premium; Mrs. Meyer, Alsiki clover, second premium; | w. Wills, native wild grass, first premium; Dale Cowen, vetch, first premium; Mrs. Meyer, vetch, sec- ond premium.
 Special Mention Special mention was given H. R. Whitfield, of Juneau, for his ex- hibit of corn on the stalk and to lH. D. Clark, of Skagway, for his exhibit of cucumbers.
 Fruit Awards
 Ed Hanson, red bird apples, first premium; Ed Hanson, yellow trans parent apples, first premium; Ed
 Hanson, banana crab apples, first premium; Lydia Webber, raspber-
 ries, first premium: Mrs E. O.
 Jacobson, raspberries, second pre- mium.
 i Boys and Girls Carol Hanson, cabbage, first pre-
 mium; Francis Hanson, carrots ]! first premium; Richard Brown
 peck potatoes, first premium; Ed
 win Hanson, peck potatoes, second premium; Carol Hanson. bunch tur-
 nips, first premium .s. ,,. Individual Displays Mrs. Dave Housel, first premium
 for best garden display; Dale Cow
 en, second premium for individual garden display. s. <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services --s. ne held at II am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth lnd Main Streets. The subject will be, "Substance-" s.s S.l.$s,
 1000 a.m.-Sunoay school.
 "Wednesday, 8:0u p.m--, Testi- monial meeting. zp
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open, to the public, Wednesday afternoons from 2::30 to { s,,,s
 The public is cordially invited to attend these, services and visit the .eading room. .s,,.seas ..s.s ,,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth and Goio Streets REV. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor Sunday Services: 800 a.m,-fiosy Mass and h. structions.
 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and ser mon Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrame n t immediately after the Mass. No evening services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
HAZEL WHEAT IS FINED
 S20O; TO SERVE IT OUT

Mrs. Hazel Wheat was today con- victed of being dissolute and vag- rant person and fined $2O0 by Judge J. F. Mullen in the United States Commissioners Court. She lis said to be an old offender with several jail terms on her record. Without funds she was committed to the local Federal jail to serve out the fine at the rate of $2 per day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-Two hali- buters arrived here today, both from the western banks, and sold as follows: Doric 10000 pounds, SIS and 8 cents a pound; Northern, 10000 pounds, and 8 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
MANY AWARDS, AGRICUL
 FAIR EXHIBITS

Awards have been made in the vegetable department of the Agri- cultural division at the Southeast Alaska Fair and premium winners announced are as follows:
 Potatoes
 Mrs. Dave Housel, peck early white potatoes, first premium; H. D. Clark, Skagway, peck early white potatoes, second premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, peck early pink po- tatoes, first premium; James Trail le, peck early pink potatoes, second premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, lot early white potatoes, first pre- mium; Mrs. Dave Housel, lot early white potatoes, second premium; H. D. Clark, lot early pink pota- toes, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, lot early pink potatoes, sec- ond premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, lot main white crop potatoes, first premium; James Traille, Tena- kee, lot main white crop potatoes, second premium; Dale Cowen Skagway. lot main pink crop pota- toes, first premium; James Traille, Tenakee, lot main pink crop po- tatoes, second premium.
 Vegetables
 Dale Cowen, Skagway, string beans wax pod, first premium James Traille, Tenakee, strin g beans. wax pod, second premium +. D. Clark, Skagway, string beans, green pod, second premium; w Wills, Skagway. beets, first pre- mium; James Traille, beets, second premium; w. Wills, Swiss chard, first premium; A. Martin, Douglas, Swiss chard, second premium; Mrs Dave Housel, brussel sprouts, sec- ond premium; N. Bavard, cabbages first premium James Traille, cab bages, second premium; N Bavard red cabbages. first premium; T Dodson, cauliflower, first premium W. Wills, carrots, first premium Mrs. H. Nelson, carrots, second premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, celery 1 first premium; N. Bavard, celery ' second premium; Mrs. Dave Hous- l el, kale, first premium; T. Dod- son, kale, second premium; T. Dod- son, lettuce, first premium; Ed Hanson, lettuce, second premium James Traille, parsnips, first pre- mium; w. Wills. parsnips, second premium; w. Wills. parsley, frs premium; N. Bavard, parsley, sec- ond premium.
 Dale Cowen, peas, early round first premium; H. D. Clark, peas early round, second premium; Dale Cowen, radishes, round, first pre- mium; w. Wills, radishes, round second premium; Ja2es Traille. radishes, long, first premium; w Wills, radishes, long, second pre- mium; H. D. Clark, rhubarb, first PANAAAdAil, 4sii S- JdCODoOll, barb, second premium; James Traille, rutabagas, first premium A. Martin, rutabagas, second pre- mium; H. D. Clark, tomatoes, first premium; H. D. Clark, summer squash, first premium.
 James Traille, turnips, Petrow- ski, first premium; Mrs. Day, Housel, turnips, Petrowski seconc premium; w. c. White, Gustavus turnips, white. first premium; A Martin, Douglas, turnips, white second premium; w. c. White, koh rabi, first premium; T. Dodson kohl rabi, second premium; A. Mar. tin, onions, green, first premium Mrs. Dave HouSel, onions, green second premium; James Traille onions, dry, first premium; J. T Bower, Chichagof, onions, dry, sec. ond premium; James Traille, gar. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
ROSS-M'L ARN!N
 FIGHT DELAYED

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.- The Barney Ross and Jimmy McLar- nin bout, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed on account Of rain until Monday night.
 The bout was three times sched- uled for last week but each time called off because of rain. The bout is to be held in an open air arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Resurrection Lutheran Church .s..-.- =. -.--.----.---- .: Corner of Third. ana Main Streets
 REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
 sg,5 5 Pastor. ass
"The Friendly Church"

"The Friendly Church"
 10:00 am.--Sunday School, care fully departmentalized. We urge you to send us your children.
 l1:00 a.m.-Morning service. This Sunday the Rev, Tollefson of An goon,. Alaska. will preach the ser mon. He is man with rich ex- perience, having been Lutheran pastor for 37 years, having spent most, of that time in Washington and, Alaska, Mrs, George F, Alex ander will sing Rathbun's. T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
MRS. E. G. HOOKER IS
 ROUND TRIPPER ON
 THE s. s. HALEAKALA

Mrs. E. G. Hooker, now of Santa Monica, California, is round trip passenger on the Haleakala. Mrs. IIooker is on her way to Victoria, B. c. where she win cisit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Troup, former ly Emma Louise Sherman, and graduate of the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Northern Light Presbyterian

FranKiin at Fourth REV. JOHE A.. dLASSE Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis Qrganist Where Welcome and Worship
 sra4, st 4s4eeE ss,S T5Fs 10:0O a.m.-Sunday School 10:50 to HOO, a.m.-Organ Mo iHelfls,y 1a na 8sD Nasz HOO am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper, ,,. a.,,s.,,ss 4a4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. Vasa Nickinovich received radiogram today that her hus-
 band was operated on successfully
 yesterday at the Coffey Clinic in Portland, Oregon. The radiogram
 says his condition is excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Secono sno franklin Sts. Where Hungry Souls Are
 Satisfied" VERNON GYES, Pastor (absenD Sabbath services each Saturday afternoon.
 100 pm.-Sabbath School. 200 pm.-ServiceS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

Recent advices received in Ju- neau by friends say that MT. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp are enjoying the sights of New York City, and will not return home for several weeks. 4L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth ana Seward Streets No services, sermon or Sunday School, until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
The Salvation Army

CHARLES C. PERsONEUs. < Sunday services;
 l1:00 am, Morning Worship. l2:o0 noon-Bible School Glasses for everyone. as.a.e eaasrs
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. l. Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock-Gospel services.
 The Lords Supper is observed the first Sunday of each month.
 Everyone is invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

DAVID WAaGONER. Minister The Rev. waggoner IS absent ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE, a.s.4@ sxa .s44; Dean. s
 Sunday services;
 400 am. --. Holy Communion. 10:QO a,m.-Sunday School.
 HOO am.-Morning Prayer and sermon. s,,.4rs ,f4.asr
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

First Presbyterian Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Individual Displays

Mrs. Dave Housel, first premium for best garden display; Dale Cow en, second premium for individual garden display. <.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
u. S. Entry in League Court
Is Opposed by Clark

Treaty of Versailles. This, he
asserted, is contrary to the man
date of the American voters in
1920.
The Senate's third reservation
to the protocol, Mr.. Clark con-
tinued, relates to the expenses
of the court and stipulates that
the United States will pay its
full share of these expenses, as
determined and appropriated by
Congress-" There is no such
provision in the protocol of &C
cesSion" now submitted to the
Senate for approval, he pointed
out. In case of disputes, the
court will fix the amount to be
paid toward court expenses, Mr..
Clark asserted.
With reference to the Senate's
fourth reservation, his brief con-
tinued:
'Tt may be noted that the
protocol of accession provides
that the United States may be
expelled by twO-thirds vote of
the contracting states. AS it
would appear that no provision
is made for the expulsion of any
other SignatOry there is a dis
elimination against the United
States"
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Steel Institute
Scouts Strike Peril

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.s.l,
Minimizing the danger of a gen.
eral strike in the steel industry,
the American Iron and Steel In.
stitute today declared that the
great majority of the employees in
the industry do not want to strike
and that the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers represents only a small
minority, although it is attempt
ing to speak for the whole indus
try.
The institute further said that
the closed shop was the only
real issue involved and that it
would be treachery on the part
of employers to force their en-
ployes into a union in most cases
against their wishes.
The present collective bargain.
ing system for employees was de.
Tended by the institute, which
stated that a harmonious rela-
tionship already exists between
workers and employers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04

BY International News Service
Charging that the Legue Court
protocol offers no protective guar
antees to the United States, j.
Reuben Clark. former Undersec-
rotary of State, today violently
opposed American entry under
reservations now before the Sen
ate.
In a lengthy brief filed with
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, he said the proposed Sen
ate reservations, condition and
understandings" arr in conflict
with provisions of the protocol
of accession" under which the
United States is permitted to be-
come a member. He said:
prom the beginning of the
negotiations, America endea-
vOred to Isolate the Court from
the League of Nations and to
represent that the two had
nothing whatever to do with
each other, a representation
that is openly contrary to
reality"
It is admitted in the record, he
added, that membership in the
Court involves a legal relation"
to the League of Nations and
imposes obligations under the
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Two Americans Draw
FaVorite in "SWeepS"

DUBLIN, June 4 G.N.SD Two
Americans drew tickets in the
Irish Hospital Derby sweepstakes
today on Colombo, the hottest
derby favorite in many years, and
stand to win about $4,000 each
if Colombo bears out the hopes of
his hackers. They were F.. H.
Drakenberg, of Long Island City,
New York, and ALA Won Bargen,
of Brooklyn.
1t was announced that the total
subscriptions in this years sweep
stakes on the Derby came to 1885
O74 pounds sterling, more than IA
million dollars. at the present rate
Of exchange.
This money will be split up,
after the Irish Free State govern
ment has taken its II per cent.
the Irish hospitals their Is per
cent. and IL per cent taken out in
expenses, into the prizes.
The Irish hospitals will receive
more than $2,5OO,0OO it was an
nounced, or exactly $1,000 pounds
sterling.
While less than 20 horses are
now likely to start. II figure in
the drawings, which was made up
on the number listed in the
second acceptance of the race.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
RITES PLANNED
FOR {. v. JOY

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Chillum, Md. for
Charles Wells Joy, well-known
truck farmer of that community
who died yesterday following an
illness of nearly year. He was
81 years old.
Mr.. Joy was formerly county as
SCISSOR, and was active in political
life, having been an employe of
the State legislature for two ses-
SionS.
He is survived by widow, three
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
TAXI LIABILITY
BILL TO FAIL

Doubt that the automobile liza
bility insurance bill for the Dis
trict will be enacted at this ses-
sion was expressed today, when
it was learned that several Sen
ators are unsympathetic to the
proposition in its present form.
The bill already has been ap-
proved by the House, but it ap-
peared at a hearing last week
that some Senators feel that the
House bill inflicts too much Of a
burden on taxicab drivers.
Should the bill be reported
from the Senate District Com
mittee favorably, those Senators
who feel amendments are neces-
sary could stop passage by OBJ
jecting to its being considered on
a calen ar day in the Senate.
On the other hand, should the
amendments some believe neces-
Sary be inserted, it would be
necessary to get House concur
renee. and it is held doubtful
that the House would agree to
the changes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
JOHNSON CALLS
STEEL HEAD To
AVERT STRIKE
Labor Advisor Ordered to
Return to City; Workers
Ask Roosevelt Aid
BY International News Service


Carefully guarding his move
ments in his effort to appease the
disgruntled steel workers who have
threatened to declare a strike this
month if members of the industry
refuse to guarantee their right to
collective bargaining, Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson com.
municated today with william
Archibald Irwin, president of the
United States Steel Corporation.
He also had Edward F. Nc.
Grady, his labor advisor and as
sistant Secretary of Labor, rush
back from California where he
had been sent in connection with
the LongShoremens strike. to help
him prevent a walkout of the steel
workers.
A workers group, identifying
themselves as the rank and file"
have demanded that President
Roosevelt summon steel manufac-
turers and labor leaders to a con.
ference to obtain definite assur-
ance from manufacturers that
they will adhere to the collective
bargaining provisions of the re.
covery act.
Michael F. Tighe, president of
the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers Union, was due to
have appeared here today to con.
fer with the National Labor Board,
He returned to Pittsburgh district
after spending the greater part Of
last week comforting with recov.
cry officials here.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
IN RIVER
JA|LS FIVE
Mother, mag 90 out to S1Oin1?
Yes, my darling daughter
But be Ueru, Uery careful

Mother, may I 90 out to s1Din1?
Yes, my darling daughter
But be Uery, Uery careful
That it isn't Uncle Sans mater.
And if you don't mind that
warning, you're going to land in
Jail.
Several local residents didn't
heed it Saturday, and they were
taken to the Alexandria jail ard
forced to post collateral for the
heinous crime of bathing in that
part of the Potomac River that is
controlled by the National Park
Service.
PARK police made the arrest on
information that some nudlsts
were swimming. They found two
women and five men cooling off
in the river and properly dressed
in bathing suits. but arrested them
anyway for trespassing on Gov
eminent property.
A number Of boys who were
swimming in the altogether es-
caped arrest.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
NUMBER WORTH
S2,573 NOW
COST $3.50
Elizabeth Roper, R. M. Writ
Congratulated on Chance
to Win $4,000

Mrs. Elizabeth Roper, wife of
Lieut.. John M. Roper, of the
Twelfth Precinct, is probably one
of the busiest-and most elated-
women in Washington today.
Soon after she went to her Of
flee in the Internal Revenue De-
partment this morning, tele-
graph messenger approached her
with a radiogram in his hand. 1t
was from Dublin. Ireland, and
said, in effect, that her ticket in
the Irish Sweepstakes on the IA
nous Derby, was one OF those
drawn.
Mrs. Roper could hardly believe
her eyes as realization dawned
that she might win $3.50, 900.
News Spreads
AS news spread that Mrs.
Roper's ticket was one Of the few
drawn from more than 100000
from all over the world, her tele-
phone began to ring. Fellow
workers congregated around her
desk. Newspaper men and photo
graphers besieged her house in
the 14OO block of Orren st. N. E.
Mrs. Roper was almost breathless
and somewhat upset. But she
managed to tell Times reporter:
Eyes, it's true that my ticket
was drawn, but 1 can hardly
believe it. I bought the ticket
from a man for $3.50, just for
the sport of the thing. OF,
course, l didn't dare to hope the
ticket would be drawn. But, I
own only half of the ticket as
a friend went in on it with me.
I'm sorry / can't talk any
more"
The other person named on the
ticket is r. M. Writ, of this city.
Worth $2,573
Mrs. Hoper's ticket was drawn
on a horse named HornseyriSe,
There will be 18 first prizes of
$150,00O each; 18 second prizes of
SIS, 900 each and 18 third prizes
of $4,000 each. Mrs. Roper'S
ticket is worth now at least ST.
$3.50. The Derby will be run
at EPSON Downs, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ropers son, John, was
more surprised than his mother
upon learning the news. He said:
"This is the first time / knew
mother had even bought a
ticket. And as far as the ticket
being drawn, well-that's just
too much!
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
MO THEIR KILLS
son, SELF

WILKESBARRE. June 4 GIN.
For II long years Mrs.
Mary Kojac, of Nanticok e,
watched her son. Theodore, suffer
from the effects of infantile
paralysis.
She was too poor to afford
treatments for the boy and daily
her despair became more pro-
nounced. Finally she could stand
it no longer.
While the boy slept peacefully
in his bed, his mother set down
and wrote note.
II am responsible myself for
this. 1 cannot understand re-
ligiOn. cannot look at my
crippled boy suffering. For
give me-"
Then after carefully locking
the door. she lifted the sleeping
boy from his bed and placed him
on the floor with a pillow under
his head. Taking her husbands
pistol from the bureau she sent
a bullet through the lads head.
Then she shot herself in the
right temple.
Her husband and her other
children heard the shots and
forced the door. Mrs. Kojac was
dead. The boy. badly wounded,
fingered for several hours at the
Nanticoke State Hospital, before
he too passed on.
He was 10 and had been
stricken with paralysis when he
was 2.