davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
New York's HonkinQ
Motorists 10 Get
Summons 10 Court

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-A tight
ening up in the city's antinoise
campaign has been decided upon,
it was learned yesterday. From
now on offenders will get court
summonses instead of warnings.
The change in policy was out
lined in a lengthy order sent out
Tuesday night by Police Commits
sioner Lewis J. Valentine. The
order pointed out that warnings
had been ignored and the desired
results of the campaign were far
from achievement.
Motorists needlessly sounding
their horns will receive sum-
monSes returnable in Traffic
Court. The police in all boroughs
were ordered to make a special
effort to curb the automobile
horn nuisance.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Sailor S Wife Collects
Under Ancient Law

PHILADELPHIA U.NSO.-MrS.
Catherine Barkley won a court
award of $9,400 under an act
passed 227 years ago to protect the
wives of seamen forced to be away
from home for long periods. The
judgment was obtained against
her husband, Andrew, who left her
% years ago and is believed to be
in Australia. She expects to col
lect only $500 Of the amount,
however, a sum left to her huS-
band by an aunt.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
n NEANDERTHAL
SKULL FOUND

ROME. - Neanderthalers lived
in Italy as we'll as elsewhere in
Europe during the early days Of
the Old Stone Age. This is con-
firmed by the discovery of a sec
ond skull at SaccopaStore, in the
Tiber valley.
A Neanderthal skull was found
in Italy several years ago, but
since it was the only one known
it might have been a STRAY"
This second skull, in the same
geological formation and accom-.
panied by the bones OF animals
used for food, is regarded as
strong evidence that Italy once
had it's population of Neander-
thalerS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
SEEN
WARCAUSE

BOSTON, Dec. 20. Un
employment-a catching disease
is a basic cause of war, Edward
A. Filene, prominent merchant
and economist, told the Boston
City Club last night.
Filene, recently returned from a
study-tour of Europe, said unem.
ployment has sent MuSsolini into
Ethiopia, Japan into China, and
will make Hitler lead Germany
into war IF he is not overthrown."
Inevitably, he predicted, it will
plunge Europe into another war.
He said:
"The very nations which are
striving for peace are not yet
striving to end the conditions
which make peace impossible"
"The trouble with Japan and
Italy alike Is inability to sell
enough goods to keep their peO-
pie employed. In China and
Africa they may obtain raw
materials to enable them to
manufacture more goods which,
under present world conditions,
they cannot sell prOfitably."
AS to this country, he said:
america is certainly headed
for revolution unless we adjust
our American institutions to the
new needs Of human life."
Capitalists are the worst enemies
Of capitalism today, according to
Filene,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
SCHEME TO AID
HAUPTMANN
C0NC0CTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 G.N.SO.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann and
his chief accuser, DR.. John F.
"Jafsie" Condor may once again
face each other in the confines
of a courtroom, If a scheme re-
putedly concocted by H Haupt-
mann's attorneys works out.
The Bronx carpenters legal
representatives, it was reported
today, are planning to petition
the New Jersey Court Of Pardons
for permission to bring both
Hauptmann and Condor before it.
In many respects, such a pro-
cedure, it was pointed out, would
constitute second trial" for
Hauptmann. Inasmuch as the
board of pardons is a mercy
court" with several lay members,
it is not bound by the rules Of
evidence which led to Haupt-
mann's conviction at Pennington.
q fact which doubtless will prove
advantageous to the former Ger
man machine gunner.
The only hitch to this admit
tedly shrewd defense maneuver is
getting tie courts permission and
DR.. Condon'S consent to appear.
Hauptmann's petition for a
hearing by the court of pardons
was expected to be presented to-
day. In all probability the request
for a Hauptmann VS.. Condor
court session will be made at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

ReWrites War Memoirs
Sir Ian Macpherson, M. P, of
England, is writing his World War
memoirs a second time because
the original manuscript was lost.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
SHeu9 Is Used
Too Seldom.
Says Cleric

PHILADELPHIA G.N.S).
Hell" is a fine old word and
ministers should use it more fire.
quently. declares the Rev. Samuel
w. Griffin, of White Plains, N. Y.
Hell is the only word you can
use to say It's as hot as or It's
as cold as or as dry as" the
clergyman told a meeting Of
Methodist Episcopal officials.
"If you say It's as cold as
hell everybody knows what you
mean"
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Thrill Seekers Face
Bar in New Couri

PHILADELPHIA GN.sJ.
Morbid thrill seekers" are barred
from a new court established
here for statutory cases. Declar-
ing the move desirable inno-
vation in Jurisprudence, Judge
Charles L. Brown opened the
court as a branch Of the munich
pal bench. Cases involving un-
wed mothers heretofore attracted
hundreds of spectators who filled
the old courtroom. Under the
new system, only the principals
and a few attendants will be
allowed in the room.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Man, 70 jailed for Arson

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Harry
Kreisman, 10 years old, of PeekS-
kill, was sentenced to serve two
and onehalf to five years in Sing
Sing by County Judge Nolan's
court for second-degree arson. 1t
was charged he attempted to set
fire to his dry goods store, next
door to the Peekskill police head
quarters, and on which he carried
Sc. 900 insurance.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
aW FIVE STAR
BLENDED WHISKEY

A milder blended whiskey. E.
fragrant and honey-smooth.
Easy on the palate when you
take it neat. "
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
6 &W PRIMR Sc
STRAIGHT RYE
WHISKEY

Only G&W's 1O3 years of
distilling experience could
produce such fine straight
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

A heavy-bodied rye-aged
3 years in wood and bottle d
in bond under Canadian
Government supervision,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Distilled from grain, G&W
London Dry Gin is famous
for its fine flavor. And what
a smooth mixer it is!
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Daniels Will Visit
Washington Shortly

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.
United States Ambassador Jose
phus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels
left by train last night to spend
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days at their home in Raleigh,
N. C. They will travel via Laredo
and Memphis. The Ambassador
also will visit Washington
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

An especially full bodied
blend mighty rich and mel
low. AChristmas gift any man
will appreciate.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Woman Democrats
To Hear Mrs. DOyle

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will have as guest speaker for
the Monday forum luncheon Mrs.
Henry Grafton Doyle. president of
the washington School Board. Mrs.
Doyle, a graduate of Radcliffe College
and the wife of Dean Henry Grafton
Doyle of George Washington Univer-
sity, Is the first woman to be named
president Of the local School Board,
a position first occupied by Thomas
Jefferson. Mrs. Doyle has taken ar
important part in all civic activities
as we'll as In national women's activi-
ties. She was at one time executive
vice president of the National League
Of Women Voters.
At the luncheon Mrs. Doyle will
discuss the model school and will be
introduced by Miss Ruth Oberly.
The Thursday morning Education
Committee round-table discussions
have started for the season with Ellis
Meredith acting as chairman in the
absence Of Mrs. Edward p Costigar.
This week Miss Mary E. Bakewell, who,
before she came to Washington, was
active in the League of Woman Voters
in Pittsburgh, Pa, will discuss the
potato program Of the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Show
Tickets Are
Now on Sale
Inter-American Event
to Be- Held October
26 to %.

Boxes and reserve seats for the
inter American horse show and exhi-
bition scheduled for october 20, 27
and % are now on sale at room 1927,
Munitions Building, Washington, D.
c. Boxes and reserve seats are good
at the Rock Greek Park show ground
and also at the riding hall at Fort
Myer in case of rain. Due to the
limited seating capacity Of the riding
hall, only boxes and reserve seats will
be sold for the inside show. Grand
stand seats and general admission
tickets will be put on sale only
at the Riding and Hunt Club show
grounds in Rock Greek Park for the
shows held at that place. Persons.
therefore, who want to be certain of
seeing this fine horse snow, no mat
ter whether it Is held out of doors
in Rock Creek Park, Md. or inside
at the Fort Myer riding hall in case
of rain, should secure boxes or re-
served seats
Mrs. j. H. Whitney of Middleburg,
Va, has definitely accepted an invi-
tation to show In the inter- American
horse show to be held In Rock Greek
Park. Md, October 26, ~ and 20. She
expects to exhibit IL horses and three
hunt teams and has engaged stalls at
the Meadowbrook stables.
Mr.. Alfred B. Maclay, a director
Of the national horse show in Madison
Square Garden, and president of the
American Association of Horse Shows,
has accepted an invitation to Judge
hunters and saddle horses. Mai. Gen.
Leon B. Cromer, chief of cavalry; Col.
T. j. Johnson, chief Of the Army Re-
mount Service, and Col. E. w. Taulbee,
former director Of horsemanship at
the Cavalry School. will judge the
international jumping classes.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
League for Hard of
Hearing Tea Tuesday

A reception and tea will be held
from 3 to 6 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, October 20, at the club rooms
of the Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing, 1l16 Vermont
avenue, as part of the observance OF
National Hearing week. October 20-26,
sponsored by the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing. Invitations have
been extended to Government ON
cials, officers Of social agencies and
others interested in the welfare of
the hard of hearing. In the receiving
line will be Miss Ada Morgan Hill.
president; Mrs. Laura Stovel, director
Of the Everywhere League. a branch
OF the American Society for the Hard
of Hearing: Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Miss
Mildred Harris, Miss Nan Blackwell
Mr.. George r. Dickson and members
of the board of directors and stand
ing committees of the league. The
club rooms will be open all day every
day except Tuesday and Saturday
during Hearing week, with hostesses
to receive visitors and answer in
quiries. On Tuesday, the rooms will
be open from 10:30 to and on Sat-
urday from 2:30 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Mrs. Dougherty tyGuest
Of University Club

A program of especial interest to
members Of the Washington Branch,
American Association of University
Women, will follow the tea tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, when Mrs John
Allen Dougherty will speak on women
of the Orient" Mrs. Dougherty is
widely known in Washington for her
many philanthropic interests. She is
the widow of the late Capt. John A..
Doueherty, former naval attache to
the American Embassy in China.
While in China with her husband,
she opened the China child welfare
clinics and was instrumental in estab-
fishing children's homes for Chinese
orphans. She put into the high
schools course of study of health for
boys and girls. Last Autumn she was
chosen to be the delegate to the Inter
national Red Cross Conference from
the District Of Columbia at Toxic,
Japan.
Mrs. Albert L. Barrows. first vice
president Of the Washington branch,
will be hostess at the tea. Judge Fay
Bentley. Miss Stella Clement, Miss
Mildred Dean and Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm
will pour. Miss Hettie Bates Bell. Mrs.
H. S. Bernton, Mrs. Robert Wick. Mrs.
William r. Bolton and Miss Miriam
Birdseye will assist in welcoming the
guests.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

en- route home at New York for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sipple, jr.. ar
rived in Washington last week to
spend the Winter season here. and
have opened their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Huntington Berryhill
Of Berkeley, Calf, is the guest of her
brother and sister in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington, who
entertained in her honor at an in
formal dinner Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington have just re-
turned to Washington from their
country place on the Blue Ridge in
Clarke County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messmore Kendall OF
New York City are at the Carlton
over the week end.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
New York Society
Halloween Ball

The 1935-1936 social season of the
New York State Society Of Washing
ton, D. c., will open with its annual
Halloween party and dance to be
held in The west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday evening,
October 81. with dancing from 10 to
! o'clock.
In keeping with the spirit of the
evening, fancy costumes may be worn,
but that Is optional. Favors and
noise makers will be distributed and
the ball room will be decorated for
the occasion. An evening of fun and
frolic Is assured. All committees of
the society will be active and will
extend every courtesy possible to mem
hers and their guests.
It Is hoped that all members will
attend this affair and bring along
guests to help make 1t a success.
Visiting New Workers in Washington
are cordially invited. Tickets for
guests may be secured at the door
of the ball room the evening of the
dance or from any Of the officers.
The officers take pleasure in an
nouncing that the society will sponsor
dance and program of entertain
4nent at the Shoreham Hotel on each
of the following dates:
December 7, annual Christmas party
and dance; January 18, Midwinter
frolic; February 81, Washington
birthday party, and March 81, Spring
time festivity.
The officers of the society for the
year 1856 are: President, Dr.
Lamar Harris; vice presidents, Mr..
Samuel j. Gompers, Mr.. Walter D.
Sutcliffe and Miss Leona Decker;
treasurer, Mr.. c. M. Little; secretary,
Miss Pauline B. Paro, and historian,
DR.. w. j. Davis. The trustees are
Representative John J. Boylan, Rep
resentative John Taber, Representa-
tive James P. B. Duffy, Mr.. William
F. Richard, Mr.. Herbert G. Barott
and Mr.. Henry H. Wright.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Columbia Players
Holding Party Today

The Columbia Players are enter
tanning today at a "get-acquainted
party" for new and old members at
the home of Miss Dorothy M. White
In Foxhall Village.
With six full-length and difficult
productions on their schedule for the
season, the players opened their ranks
to new members Interested In acting,
producing, staging and writing for
the theater.
The invitation list to the party in
cluded the president of the players,
Mr. Robert M. Miller, and the mem
bers Of the Board Of Governors, Miss
Eileen Fowler, Miss Mildred Skinner,
Mr.. B. A. P. Doehrer, Miss Margery
Rice, Miss Helen Mead and Mr.. Wayne
Bobst.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Alves,
Mr.. Morris Arkin, Miss Phyllis Arm
strong, Miss Lois Alexander, Mr..
Oliver s. Anderson, Miss Genevieve
Beardsley. Mr.. Joe Bourne, Miss Betty
Clark, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Mary
10 Day, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Mr..
George Edwards. Miss Elinor Evans,
Mr.. s. Allen Foster. Mr.. Elwood God
sail, Miss Peggy Gusack, Miss Rose
Hyer Hartung and Mr.. Warren G.
Head.
Others invited include Mr.. Frank
E. Jameson, Miss Eileen Jordan,
Mrs. Selma S. Klein, Mr.. Edgar L.
Kloten, Mr.. Richard Kreuzburg, Mrs.
Yvonne Kushner. Miss Elizabeth Leaf,
Miss Dorothea Lewis, Miss Kathryn
Logan, Mrs. Ida Garrett Mattingly,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. De Witt Miller,
Miss Allie Moore, Mrs. Aurora M.
Poston. Miss Geraldine Ray, Miss
Mary Ray and Miss Jane Reese.
Also Mr.. Wade Robinson. Mr.. Nor
man Rose. Mrs. Jane Lasater Rubey,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lacy Schoonover, Miss
Kathleen Spiller. Miss Romaine
Stevens. Miss Ann Storie. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Tilley, Miss Aline Wharton,
Mrs. Bess Wilkerson, Miss Esther
Beal, Mrs. Edith Lazaroff Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley W. Howard
and Miss Bertha Cunningham.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Sandy Spring Homes
Open to Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner en-
tertained a group of their friends last
Sunday evening In honor OF Mr..
George Clendaniels of Washington.
Supper was cooked in their attractive
open fireplace on the terrace. Guests
of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanrankin of Washington,
Miss Constance Houghton of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Boyd. Mr. and
Mrs. William Gilpin and Mr.. and Mis-.
Maurice Cissell of Sandy Spring. and
others.
Mrs. James Mcdonald of Toronto.
Canada, was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond at
Altonwood, Monday.
Mrs. Francis Miller gave an infor-
NAL little tea to few friends Tues
day to meet her house guest, Mrs, W..
T. Mather of Westminster, Md Mrs.
Miller had pouring for her Mrs. Tarl-
ton Brooke and Miss Estelle T. Moore.
| jr. Next day Mrs. Mather had as
luncheon guests at Ohey Inn. Mrs.
Tarlton Brooke and Mrs. HarWood
Owings.
Mr.. Frederick L. Thomas was host
to about IS of his friends Saturday
evening, when he entertained at din
! ner at his home, Tanglewood, the
members and some guests of the En-
terprise Club. to which he belongs.
Miss Elizabeth Meade has been ap-
pointed to the position at Annapolis Of
assistant to the archeologist of Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar
and their daughters, Miss Dare Farqu-
har and Miss Caroline Farquhar,
were recent guests of Mrs. Farquhar's
brother, Mr.. william John Thomas,
and Mrs. Thomas, en- route to Virginia
from their home in Kennett Square.
Pa.
Miss Caroline T. Pancoast of Pur-
cellville, Va, has returned to her home
after a visit to her relatives at Edge
wood
Mrs. Norman Smith of Brunswick,
Me. has been spending a few days
with her two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Coulter and Miss Sallie P. Brooke, at
Holly Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis A. Thomas.
with their son Jack, are now residing
at Shadyside, while their new home is
being built on the Norwood road.
Mrs. Emily Miller has arrived from
her home in York, Pa, and is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Halo
well, at Oak Grove.
Mr.. Stanley Stabler of Sunnyside.
and his cousin, Mr.. Willard Stabler of
Columbia College, New York, left on
Wednesday for Atlanta. Ga, where
they were both ushers at the wedding
Of Miss Helen Chandler of Atlanta,
Ga, and Mr.. Edwin B. Morris, jr., of
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. William s. Brooke and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Brooke of Baltimore,
Nd. have been guests of friends In
Sandy Spring. before the approaching
marriage of Miss Brooke to an English
surgeon.
Mrs. Jack Schofield of Chicago. ILL.,,
has arrived at The Cedars. where she
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar and family.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Ohio Girls Club
Halloween Dance

Arrangements are complete for a
Halloween dance to be given by the
Ohio Girls Club at Wesley Hall, 1903
K street. Saturday evening. October
26, $50 to 1890. Prizes will be given
for the funniest and prettiest cos
tunes. Masking optional. The Dance
Committee is composed of Mildred
Stilwell, chairman; Rachael Biehler,
Ernestine Brown, Phyllis Carpenter,
Bessie Lennon, Edna Miller. Mary
Spear and Bernice WIegand. All Ohio
girls and their friends are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Georgia Society's Ball
At ShOreham Hotel

The Halloween ball Of the Georgia
State Society will be held in the west
ball room Of the Shoreham Hotel Fri
day evening. october Is, at $50
o'clock.
Entertainment has been arranged
for the intermission period under the
chairmanshlp of Miss Leone Barber.
The Floor Committee will include
Col. S. Gordon Green, chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Twitty, Mr. Edward T. Newton,
Mr. Allison v. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Scott, Miss Gertrude Castellow,
Miss Ina Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Greer, Miss Winona Thurston, Mr..
Willis Ray, Mr.. A. c. Halliday and
Mr.. Arthur Willis.
Representative Robert Ramspeck.
president Of the society, extends a cor
dial invitation to all Georgians to at
tend Tickets may be obtained in ad-
vance from the financial secretary.
Mrs. James w. Thurston, 44l9 I'LL
nois avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Mrs. Moore Hostess
At Children's Party

Anne Moore. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gardner Moore. celebrated her
1lth birthday anniversary with an in
formal dinner party in the ball room
at the Shoreham Hotel last evening.
Among her guests were Betty Nor
rison, Olive Polio, Elizabeth Anne
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Buried Bell to Ring Again

; Lost for 49 years until found re-
Gently by OWNERS, bell buried when
Walroa, New Zealand, was blotted out
by the eruption Of Mount Tarawera,
has been dug up and will be hung in
another Maori church.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Green, Mimi Geohegan, Frances Prin-
cipe, Louis CLAWS, Allan Bralove,
Richard Bralove, David Cammack,
Billy Cammack and Bobby Arledge.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Huge Highway Code.

Six thousand one hundred fifty
miles Of paper half yard wide was
used in printing the 100000 copies
of the highway code recently distrib-
uted in England.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Miner Saved After Nine DAYS.

Joyous over the rescue of a 53-year-
old miner after being entombed for
nine days, the village of Hindenburg,
Silesia. took q week of to celebrate.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

French Wear "Eyeshade" Hats.
"Eyeshade" hats are the latest to
take the fancy of French women.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
are returning today to Washington
and reopening their apartment at the
Mayflower. Since early Summer they
were in North Hatley, Quebec.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Miss Mary Louise Jones and her
mother. Mrs. Josephine F. Jones. have
returned to their home in Linden,
Md, from a trip to Winchendon.
Mass, where they were guests of her
aunt, Mrs. Louise L. Cummings. They
also visited friends and relatives in
New Hampshire and Boston, stopping
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley is as
usual dividing her time between
Washington and her Illinois home,
and just now Is In Geneva She will
return here about December I, and
will be at Wardman PARK Hotel in
stead of her country place on the
Rockville Pike.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

DR.. and Mrs. John D. Brooks and
their daughter Betty of Oteen, N c.,
are visiting DR.. Brooks sister, Mrs.
Leo S. Stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
PRINCE 8 BRIDE
PROBES RUMOR

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 G.N.SJ.
In seclusion today Helen Gloria
Albert, pretty Chicago composer,
awaited an explanation from her
husband Of five days, Prince Mis-
chale Kildischeff, of reports that
a prince by the same name was al
ready married to a Syracuse girl.
Miss Albert and the prince were
married February 10 in Yuma,
Ariz. Questioned about the mar
riage. three days later, the prince
declared:
ut was all a horrible mistake
which will explain in a few
days."
He made the statement as he
checked out at the Hollywood
Hotel, where Miss Albert is also
a guest.
Informed Of the parallel of
names in the two princes, Miss AL
bert was said to be considering
having her marriage annuled. She
said, however, the prince had not
left town and it was understood
she was waiting an explanation"
before taking any further steps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Ukraine Peasants Are Starving AS
Reds Hoard Grain


VINO were picking up grains Of
wheat after the manner of barn
yard fowl under the most dirty
conditions imaginable.
They were distinctly forbidden
to take any wheat that was out
side Of certain limits.
A father and son had been busy
picking up these grains Of wheat
when apparently the father came
too close to the prohibited terri
tory to suit a Red soldier, and
was promptly shot in the back by
a guard without warning and left
to die where he fell. The son
was in tears when photographed.
Both father and son we're EN-.
ployed on this farm at the time
of the murder. and were picking
up wheat to augment their daily
supply of one pound of bread
which they received for their
labor.
Neither had received any sal
airy, the boy stated, and he had
not tasted any meat in many
months.
In a wagon partly loaded with
hay came upon a peasant who
apparently had been dead for
many days. other workers told
me that this peasant had died Of
Starvation-diedo of starvation on
q farm that produced hundreds
Of thousands Of bushels of wheat
yearly!