davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-19

La hueiga de la industrial tex
til mantiene hoy en- la calle a
cerca de 100000 obreros.
Ell Oral. Johnson asegura que
los trab@ jadores faltaron a su
palabra al salir de los telares ;
pero los jefes obreros enfatica-
mente -stienen 10 contrario.
Contestando al jefe de la
NRA, presidente del Comite de
Huelga, Mr.. German ma dicho:
"Aproveohando la OCCASION de
un mitin c9nvocado para discu-
tir la reorganization de Ia
NRA, ell Oral. Johnson arreme-
tic contra ell obrerismo Organi-
zado. johnson es la Ultima per-
soma en- Ell mundo que puede ha-
blair de incumplimiento de pro-
mesaS'.
"Despu6s &c atacar a los obre
ros en-. San Francisco, ahora
nos vuelve a HERR, cuando es-
tamos luchanGo para corregir
abuses de los cuales es el tan
responsible como los otros. FL
General y George Sloan llega-
ron a un acUerdo, en- JUNO 2,
acuerdo que tenia esta primera
clausula: Este convenio no es
en- detrimento del derecho de
huelga'.
Gel conve1io cubria bora,
jornales Y diferenciales.
"Fue entrogado ell informe
sobre las horas de trabajo. A
consejaba una semana de "a
horas para las maquinas y As
para los operarios".
"Se basab2n estos calculos ell
la asunci6n ridicula Y fantasti-
ca de que un obrero CANA 1900
pesos al an3. Para que un obre-
70 textil game esa cantidad, te-
niendo trabajo, deben pasar por
10 menos tres amos" En- ell in
forme sobre las jornales Sc de-
cfa qre no err possible un au :
mento.......
Tcdavia no Sc ha recibido ell
informe sobre Intermediates en-
ire los tipos minimos y los I'll
pos para obreros c~xpertos,"
"Ha cum0lido 81 palabra ell
presidente Mcmahon y ha lucha
do en- favor de Is obreros tex
tiles y no en- S. contra, como 10
ha hecho johnson. Tiene ell Ge-
neral la mantc de un patrono.
Sus ideas son a base de regi-
mientos, trcpcc, subalternos Y
munecos de cue.da.
"Quiero mar.festar con en-
terra claridad que ell Oral John
son viol6 ell convenio de JUNO
2, en- mi c2ini6n, y demuestra
incano7i1ad all desempenar
puestos p1bliecs". Existe la
creencia en- los circulos oficia-
les de que Johnson sera desti-
La gaceta., 1934-09-19

Sloan, ell jefe de los patronos
de la industrial textil, manifes-
to, a rafz de las palabras de
johnson, acremente censuradas
por los jefes obreros: Ell Oral.
Johnson, con su caracteristica
brrsquedad, ACADIA de probar la
falsedad del rumor circular
tie en- las fabricas, de que ell 60
bierno esta alentando la huel-
ga. lC6mo es possible que en- es-
tos momentos la industrial del
algod6n .pueda aceptar la de-
manda de los huelguistas en- pro
de jornales mas altos? Esta in
dustria 4aa reiterado su deter
minaci6n de aumentar mas los
jornales cuando hayan mejora-
do las condolences, en- general,
v la demanda del consumidor
j~ustifiquen tales aumentos". Ell
costo de la materia primera, in
cluyendo ell impuesto, ha subido
desde IL centavos a 1863 CEN
tavos la libra, en- MARIO de 1884
" en- agosto ultimo aicanz6 1872
centavos la libra.
LA carga del impuesto repre-
.senta en- los 1ltimos doce meses
un total de $110, 0O0,O 900, o sea
ell 40% de los jornales de la in
dustria."
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
ORDEN SOBRE LOS
PRODUCES AMNISTIADOS

Madrid. sept. 10-Vista la los Leneficios de reduction del
consulta formulada p@r ell gene tempo de servicio en- filas in
raj de la octava division, EN- IN gres6 en- la delegation de Ha-
eScrlto de fecha 23 de julio pa cenda de la Quota correspon-
Sado, relatiVa a los pr6fugos y diente; pero los individuos am
deSertores amniStladoS con ARE nistiadOs pr raz6n de deSer-
Clio a la ley de "a de abril, ell mi ci6n cometida halIandose pres
nlSterlo Gle la Guerra ha resue(- tando servcio en- fnaS no pa
to que, tanto los pr0fugoS am dram Ub-ener dich)S beneficios
niStiadCS como los individuoS en- atenci0n a que, con arreglo
que pr haber faltado a concen a los preceptos Ge recutamien-
TRACTION hubleSen Sldo destina- to, ina re2 incorporates a filas
dos a cuerpo en- concepto de pre- no rCdian va aeogerse a elos Y,
SuntoS desertores, que obtengan p@r consiguente, la amnistia
y Sc les applique la amniStia por no atecta para NADIA a la situa-
razon de dlchas presuntaS res ci6n en- que Sc encontraban an
ponSabilidades, podran solcitar ties de cometer la discretion.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Russia en- la Sociedad de Naciones. = La huelgs
de la Industria Textil y las opiniones de Gormar
y Sloan. = Contra los programs repletos
de anuncios.

tuido pronto; a mi me parece
que Sc lie deb,2ra destituir en- e.
acto".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
AT THE MOVIES
Great Filtration Is
A Delightful Picture

Presenting an outstanding cast In
one Of the most thrilling comedy -dra-
mas Of the year, 1.-THE Great Flirta-
tion," produced by Charles r. Rogers
tor Paramount, opens at the Para
mount Theatre tomorrow.
This fascinating story OF the loves
and hates Of q famous theatrical pair
represents the first film story from
the pen Of that versatile creative gen.
JUS Of the theatre, Gregory Ratoff,
who, not content with his brilliant
achievements as actor and producer.
IS garnering new laurels In the field
Of dramatic writing.
Adolpe Menjou and beautiful ELISA
Landi. in roles which give full play
to their extraordinary talents, head q
cast which includes David Manners
and Lynne Overman In leading roles
ana Adrian Rosley, Raymond WAL
burn and Paul Forecast III supporting
parts.
Although 1.-THE Great Irritation"
deals with people Of the theatre, it
escapes the blight Of the hack stage
drama by the color and vividness Of
It's portrayal Of real lives.
Nen1ou Is Karpath. Budapest's
matinee idol. blessed with . gargan-
tuan ego, attempts 10 dominate the
sage career Of ELISA I,andi, who plays
Zita. . beautiful and ambitious young
actress. These two are married and
como 70 America IN search Of new
9ane.
Here fortune frowns On them, until
Menjou hits upon ! brilliant expedi-
mt Of preGs-ageuting Miss LAnM g =
gTeat 1oCelGn actress, cancealiug their
Selatious and permitting her to use
1sr ctarn1s % secure tl1ean both en-
4oeyu1enk.
IL 3dee w1E1u out to wsll and Il
eina1ly be0oGneg appA1ent that Mis-
Eandt = - lo0Qof peotGudine a her
efleetton "a peNA Man1lfk : piag-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Fog Over Frisco Is
Next Mystery Film

There are mystery dramas and 70.
mantle dramas, but usually one ele.
ment is almost completely subordi-
mated to the other. In FOG Over
Frisco" the melodramatic mystery
thriller which comes to the Capitol
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
thrills and suspense are blendde with
love and romance with such nicely
as to form q most unusually enter
tanning picture.
There is thrill upon thil, including
mysterious disappearance OF q
wealthy society girl, kidnapping, two
murders and suicide, Z gun battle in
which the master mind Of q band Of
international bond swindlers Is killed,
stirring chase and q hand-to-hand
battle on the wharfs Of San Francisco
Bay. The suspense Is carried through
increasingly high pitched scenes to
the very end.
Bette Davis heads an impressive
cast Of players, In . new role for her,
that Of society girl who Joins the
band Of crooks partly for love Of the
master mind, partly for money. but
mostly for the thrill and excitement
Of the game.
Donald Woods and Margaret Lind
say are an unusually pleasing pair Of
screen lovers In the romantic leads.
Lyle Talbot Is the snobbish and
somewhat weak and cringing society
man who Is under the thumb Of the
lady gangster," gives Z smooth per-
Torrance while Hugh Herbert, In thu
role Of q picture snatcher, furnishes
the needed comedy relief.
Douglas Dumhrille. g the master
mind, Irving Pichel . one Of his leu
tenants, Arthur Byron. Robert Barrat
and Henry O'Neiu, Ill carry out their
important roles viii skin.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Sports Muskrats
$3.50

Two of most popular muskrat coats-silver musk
with q large shawl-Iiks collsr-dark muskrat in
Of the shorter swssssr types with tailored rsver collar.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HOLIDAY OUTBREAK
FEARED IN HAVANA
Cuba's Army and Police Take
Precautions Against Liberty
Day" Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoeisted Press.
HAVANA. August ii.-cuba's army
and police completed special precau-
tions today against possible outbreaks
on the national holiday tomorrow. the
anniversary Of the downfall Of for
mer President Gerardo Machado.
All leaves were cancelled and troops
were held in barracks for any emer-
gency. There have been widespread
rumors that trouble would develop on
the anniversary.
District army commanders from the
interior conferred last night with
Fllgencio Batista, commander In
chief Of the army. and received final
instructions.
Although tomorrow was proclaimed
q national holiday, Liberty day" by
the cabinet, all forms of public as
sembIies have been prohibited.
Early today the army seized q large
stock of arms on the farm Of Antonio
Lopez. father of the inspector general
Of jails and prisons for the national
government, near Santiago.
The government has announced
pensions for widows, mothers and
children of men slain in opposing
Machado.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
NetU Metal Taken
From MeteOrs Is
ReUealed in Report
Neiudrk Brapch of Amer.
ican EIectroplaters In.
formed of Discovery.
ny the Associated Pres

ny the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. J.. August IA re-
port that new metal has been
extracted from meteors was made AS.
night In q report prepared for the
Newark branch of the American
Electroplaters' Society by DR.. Il. A
Smith Of Secaucus, N. j., and NJ. =
Steinbach of Newark.
The metal was not described In de-
tail. But it was intimated as something
stomically heavier than uranium. now
the heaviest of all known elements
and as radioactive.
This description indicates that the
meteor metal Is considered by its
finders as q break into a new field
Of substances. comprising heavy ele-
ments whose existence was generally
doubted until recently.
The Italian scientist Fermi q few
weeks ago reported that he believed
he had created one Of these heavier
substances, element SO. in his lab
oratory. Later DR.. o. Koblic OF
Czechoslovakia announced that he
had extracted from pftchblende, the
source Of radiunn, q yellow salt which
appeared to contain element %.
The meteor metal was mentioned
in q discussion Of improved methods
for chromium plating.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
.S.,SOV|ET TRADE
PARLEy H|TSSNAG
Gloomy Future Is Seen in
Negotiations With Off
cials Here.
By the Associstsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hopes OF more trade with Russia
hung In the balance today as neso-
tiations threatened TO reach an
impasse
Upon word from Moscow saying
the Soviet accepted or rejected United
States proposals for o settlement oi
16-year-old debts and claims de-
pended the fate Of the negotiations,
For three weeks-since their trans
fer from fruitless sessions in Mos
cow--the talks between Secretary Of
State Hull and Alexander Troysnov-
sky, Soviet Ambassador. sailed
smoothly. but they drifted late yester-
day toward trouble.
After q man-to-man talk, q confer
ence by Hull Troyanovsky and r.
Walton Moore, Assistant Secretary Of
State. broke up without making
headway.
Comment Reserved
Hull and Troyanovsky reserved
comment on the possibility OF q
breakdown. but Moore. obviously
discouraged. told newspaper men
bluntly:
We win know In a few days
whether there Is any possibility Of an
agreement"
Troyanovsky admitted little prog
ress had been made, but asserted an
agreement must" be reached.
II was understood Troyanovsky was
Evening star., 1934-08-11
CONv|CTS SHOT
IN PRISON BREAK
Two Reported Killed as 13
Long-T Term Prisoners Try
Louisiana Escape.
NJ TIE Associated Press

NJ TIE Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. August IL
Two oonvicts were reported by Peni-
tentiary Manager n. l.. Hines 70 have
been shot and killed today when 10
prisoners broke from the State Peni-
tentiary ct Angola
The prisoners killed were Raymond
Gambler and Bill Bryant. both long
trrmers. Six Of the escaping eonvicts
we're wounded and caught. and The
remaining five surrendered later.
Hines described the break as a
concerted and apparently prearrAnged
dash for liberty by detail Of the
"Red Cap" gang Of "lneorrigibles "
working in q garden at camp e
after breakfast.
He said the plan presumably was
for all l3 convicts 10 scatter In all
directions at a given signal in hope
that some might get away.
The plan failed completely. Every
one Of the fugitive prisoners was back
In custody within a short while after
the mass fight
Last week prisoner who had given
Information about a contemplated
break was found in his cell with his
throat cut and died soon afterward.
The next day two conviets, members
Of the red cap" gang, were shot, one
fatally, when guard believed they
Evening star., 1934-08-11

unable yesterday to accept Huii's pro-
poaal for settlement Of a major point.
The Ambassador, IL was understood.
would communicate Immediately with
Maxim Ltvinoff, Soviet commissar
for foreign affairs. and on Litvinofis
answer would depend the future Of
the talks
The negotiations for q settlement Of
the debts and claims. inherited from
the World War and its aftermath. be-
gan here three weeks ago after six
months of fruitless parleys in Moscow
between william c. BuIlitt, the Amer
lean Ambassador, and Litvinoff, who
made the visit to the White House
which resulted in Russian recognition
After two previous conferences.
Huh and Troyanovsky both indicated
they had made appreciabIe progress
and forecast an early settlement Then
came yesterdays setback, Temporary
or otherwise.
One ofncial said the negotiations
had been carried forward by stages
and that the preliminary phases Of
the question had been agreed upon
AAG GASAbcSAoAkS NG&tCAd4Js kAONENCI, Z,
hinged on a vital point In any pros
pectiye settlement. and no hesdway
was made.
II was understood on good author.
ity that the Moscow negotiations
reached an impasse because of Soviet
inststence that Russia be granted O
loan or credits in this country as
part Of the settlement. Bullitt, under
instructions from Washington, turned
this proposal down.
The negotiations are for q settle
ment of sIe7 ,00o, 900 without inter-
est borrowed by the Kerensky pro-
visional government from the United
States Treasury after the downfall Of
the Czar; $4,000, 600 in imperial Rus
sian securities noated in this country
before the United States entered the
World War, and claims OF American
citizens for property conflscated by
the Soviet authorities.
The Soviet Union has made q
counter claim for damages growing
out of the occupation of the Archangel
region by American and allied troops
Evening star., 1934-08-11
U. S. MINT TURNS OUT
OTHER NATIONS COIN
Time Found to Make Money for
Others Despite Record Gold
Deposits.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The United states mints have found
time to make money for other eoun-
tries this year while handling record
gold deposits and other unusual busi-
ness at home.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, the director, re-
ported to Secretary Morgenthau yes
terday that the Philadelphia Mint was
turning out 100000 pesos for the
Cuban government at the rate Of
2.ooo. 900 pieces q month
The san Francisco Mint is working
on 10000, 900 ffty-centavos for Co
lomhia. 100000 lempiras are being
struck for Honduras. and 480. 900 coins
in various denominations have been
completed for Panama.
Coming money at cost for neigh
boring countries is an old American
custom, Treasury oficials said, estab-
lished under the coinage act Of 1873.
The service is regarded as an ex-
preston Of good will and tends TO
stabilize employment in the mints.
Countries ordering coins usually
furnish the metal and dies. South
and Central American countries fire.
quently have taken advantage of the
arrangement most often.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

we're tying 70 escape after crossing
the guard line without permission.
Manager Hines said the fugstives
caught today after being wounded
sere not wounded seriously.
Two Of the captured conTctA.
Michael Antakly. Few Orleans. and
Gerald Kramer. wefe later reported
near death from gursnot wounds.
while Dave Lee, another prisoner vas
seriously hurt.
Joseph scbiro, charged with murder
only a few days ago in connection
With the killing Of a convict who was
fatally GIashed In his cell.
Guaro Henry Clark was credlied
with killing Bill Bryant. firing seven
shots from ar automatic rife.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HEART ATTACK KILLS
MRS. GEORGE SEGER
Wife Of Assistant Republican
Whip in House to Be Buried
Tomorrow.
special pispateh to me star.


PASSAIC. N. j.. August ll--Mrs.
Josephine Seger. 81. wife OF Repre-
sentative George N. Seger, died last
night of heart disease al the Seger
Summer home at Lake Hopatcone
Mrs. Seger first contracted q heart
ailment about three years ago. but
had apparently recovered until an
attack OF pneumonia last March.
Surviving besides her husband, who
Is assistant Republican whip" are
two sons and a daughter. The daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alva Seger Dominick, Is the
wife of the former Democratic Rep
resentative Frederick Dominick Of
North Carolina. There are two grand
children. Joan and Doris Dominick.
The sons are George and Reginald.
In Washington the Segers resided
at the Chastleton Hotel and later at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Passaic home tomorrow eve
ming. Burial will be In Brooklyn
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Kiidskiin
sI47,5o

A rather formal town coat,
supple, slim, chic, with
slight swageer-Fipple collar.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

A very wearable version of
the slightly fitted coat with
q rolled eollar--worn high
or low.
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
AGRICULTURE EXPORT
DECREASE is REPORTED
Bureau OF Economies Holds Drop
In Volume Is Due TO Reduction
in Cotton Shipments.
,h. A,.oe,rt.a Pres

By the Associated Press.
Exports Of agricultural commodities
from this country IN June we're re-
ported yesterday by the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics to have been
only So per cent in volume OF the
average for 1904 and 10 per cent
lower than for June last year.
In value. however, they were t47,-
262 900 against s43,s20000 for the
corresponding month OF 1888.
The sharp decline in volume this
year was caused. the bureau ex-
planned. principally by material re-
ductions in cotton exports-20e, 600
bales for June, 1884 compared with
4s7 .o000 bales for the same month
last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

Hyattsville Sermon by Visitor.
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, August IL
Especially DIR. Harold McClay, pas
tor of M. Z. Church, Long Island.
will preach in the local Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Launched las Times.

In the first six months OF this year
lifeboats along the British coast were
launched las times to aid vessels In
distress.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

rucks


FORD 1889 panel delivery: has been uted
ln iiFht service only; in perfect condi
ton: low price, easy terms: open evening"
and Sunday. Capitol Motors Co., Elo
Penna. Avo. 8. E.
1899 FORD 4-cyl. CLOSED CAB: Pickup;
1882 Chevrolet Special Panel, priced
right, Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st.
N. ". Adams b4t1.
q. M c. Dual wheel Truck, 1892. Plat
form or stake body; all new tires:
driven very little; = real buy for . wide
awake merchant: $3.50: small down pay.
rnent balance easy terms. kustine-Nioh-
olson Motor Co., Hyattsville, Nd. GR'
1900.
1881 sTUDEBAKER stake Body Truck
u""' KEYSTONE GARAdE
1915 ST. N. W.
Auburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Store Closed AL Day Saturday,. Shop Tomorrow.
Summer
Housewares
Unusually
Low Priced

Palais Roysl-Fifth Floor
1.50 Ice Cream Freezers, heavy
galvanized bucket and
cast-iron gear. Friday A "a
only
1.5s Unfinished End Table, all
hardwood; smoothly finished;
ready to paint. Friday n 3T
only
35c Wire Dish Drainers, heavy
non-rust wire, with tray 1Tr
for silver. Friday only. ~
2.25 Bath Hampers, oval shape;
enameled finish; large n 90
size. Friday only. %
Water Coolers. large size, ivory
enamel finish; slightly . az
shopworn. Friday only ~s%S
Oval-shape Metal Serving Tray,
green, ivory or blue ena- 9rr
mel finish. Friday only 9~
Wear-Ever aluminium French
Fryers. two-quart size. QOr
Friday only. ........... w
Wear-Ever aluminium Tower
Cake Pan Set, four separate
graduated pans in set. QNSs
Friday only
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

paFtmens explained that inasmuch a.
the Marine Corps lacks stIfncient
general officers with seniority TO serve
ON the board. the appointment Of rear
adlnfrsls was required.
Rear Admiral walter r. Sexton
member Of the general board. viii be
president Of the new group. Serving
with him win be these other wash
inTtonians. Rear Admirsls William d.
Leahy. chief Of the Bureau Of Nsvi-
Cation. Claude c. Bloch. Judge advo-
cate general of the May: Clark n.
woodward. member Of the general
board: Harry L. Brinser, director OF
naval shore establishments: Frederick
J. Horne, president of the Naval Ex-
aiming Board. Joseph n. Defrees.
commandment Of the Washington Navy
Yard: Samuel W. Bryant. once OF
the Chief OF Naval Operations. and
Ernest J. King. chief of the Bureau
OF Aeronautics All. with the excep-
tion Of Admiral Defrees. are serving
AZ the Navy Department. The re-
ccrder Of the board will be Maj. John
M. Arthur OF the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Two minutes is about the average
time IL takes a police car to reach
the scene Of crime or an accident
1t was revealed in statistics released
by the Police Department yesterday.
OF the total Of al 23S calls through
the police radio system during the
fiscal year ended June 30. scout cars
or cruisers were on the scene in one
minute in T447 cases IN two minutes
In 27.l45 cases. and In three minutes
in 7,ol3 cases In $40 instances the
police already were on the scene when
the radio messages were sent.
Answer 3s.771 Calls.
Precinct scout cars answered So
TIL calls and cruisers. 2.467. In adj
dition to the calls for police auto
mobiles. 20.e46 other radio messages
OF various nature we're sent out over
the police radio system bringing the
total number Of messages broadcast
for the year up to 62,184.
Eighteen minutes was the longest
time required to answer any call,
and only two cars required this time
to appear on the scene In this re-
speet the police scout cars showed a
better record than the cruisers, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

2 Bathinettes with dressing table;
green; floor samples, slightly
soiled; originally 7.o5.
recently reduced to sos. q or
Friday only ........... %S
/ Bathinett ewith enamel tub and
dressing table; ivory;
floor sample; regularly d or
1895. Friday only. -. $%0
l Infants Spray and Tray Com
bination Set; origina lly
1880, recently reduced to c.
8.25. Friday only. ....s... /"
Is Infants StorkIine High Chairs,
ivory, green, pink and
maple; regularly TBS. 4 40
Friday only ........... @T~
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
WOMAN AND 2 MEN
ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Double Murder and Suicide Seen
in Missouri Cabin
Tragedy.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July DC. c.
Smith, about so. chief brand inspector
at the St. Joseph stock yards; hts
wife, so, and David Mccoy, about SIS,
died in a triple shooting yesterday
in a Big Lake cabin near Bigelow.
Mo. apparently the result of q double
murder and suicide.
The three st. Joseph residents went
70 the two-room cabin last Friday.
renting It from Milton Easter, who
lives 100 yards away.
Early yesterday members Of the
Easter family heard -four shots. they
reported to officers few minutes
later Mccoy came to the Easter
cabin and said Smith Just had killed
his wife and committed suicide. Eas-
ter told officers that Mccoy wanted
him TO accompany him to the scene
of the shooting, but Easter refused,
saying he would call the authorities.
Easter said Mccoy walked back to