davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a regular business meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday evening, January 23. Drill team practice and refresh ments.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

The New York Athletic Club at- tracts the best water-polo players because Joe Buddy. the greatest player of them all, holds forth there.
 Until Paavo Nurmi came over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

Shop in Juneau.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
THE YEAR OF 1888

ing editor of The New York Age,
to the post of Envoy Extraordinar
y and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Republic of Liberia; the action Q
f the U. S. Supreme Court in setting
aside the death verdi1ts of the nine
Scottsboro Boys; the action of Judge
Hugh Dorsey of Georgia in freeing
Angelo Herndon and ruling that the
conviction was unconstitutional; the
naming Of DR.. Fred D. Patterson
as new prehident of Tuskegee In
stitute; the achievements of Joe
Louis, Jesse Owens, Oze Simmons an
d Eulace Peacock in the realm of
sports; the valiant stand OF the ct
hiopians against Italian invasion
and the celebration of the ninth an
niversary of The Herald.
All in all, however, we feel tina
t we have gained from the year 1885
that which should give us reason to
ace the new year with a spirit Of
determination to better our record.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Don't miss the Fellowship Dinner
Tuesday evening, Dec. 81, at Beth
esda Baptist Church, 1118 Eighth
street SOUTH, to Jan. 1, 1885.
The committee, of which Miss
Mayme Battles is chairman, will be-
gin serving a four p.m.-until sold
out. The dinner will consist of turk
ey with oyster dressing, cranberries,
creamed potatoes, candied sweet po.
tatoes home made hot rolls with rich
brown gravy, string beans, coffee or
tea, apple pie and many other good
things that P. Neal, president of the
Kings Daughters, L. Bell, A. Cal
houn, C. Lawson, B. Hoppenwrath,
M. Ray, L. Turner and H. B. Doug
las will serve.
After supper, in sacred memory
and thanksgiving to Almighty God
for His goodness to us in 1885, the
watch meeting will be observed.
Preaching, praying, testimonials
will close the year as the bells 1ine
out the old and ring in the new. All
are invited to the newly remodeled
edifice of Jesus Christ and to com.
mune together as the year passes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
BORDER BRIEFS

Border, together with generous
assistance Of sister churches, socia,
agencies and public spirited individ.
uals, was able to bring cheer to ma.
ny members and friends.
Special thanks for the check that
came to our Sunday school from the
Neal Funeral Home and the gener.
Gus gifts to our special Christmas
missionary fund by Mrs. Robert
Mead, Mr.. and MRS. Theodore
Woodland and Mrs. Eva Robinson
Blessings on them!
New Years Eve program Tuesda,
the 31st, 3:00-5:00 pm.
Church school children's party, re-
freshments and movies, 500 pm.
"Tarry Party" for grown-ups, re-
freshments free, 1000 p. m. Ole
fashioned night service with conse
Grafton and candle lighting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
Basket Ball
Pointers

Changes in the rules Of basket
ball for the 1875 campaign have
been many and will therefore make
q great difference in the playing
at the house. A few of the most
important changes are as follows:
When a player is fouled just be-
fore shooting for the basket, the
goal will count if made, even
though the whistle has been blown
to indicate the foul, provided the
whistle did not effect the defensive
play. The offensive player must be
throwing, or attempting to throw
for the goal when the whistle
blows; the player cannot expect
the goal to count if he makes an
entirely new effort after the whis-
tie blows.
A slight change will be made
in the definition of q dribble to
the effect that a tumble is not a
dribble, and an Interpretation will
be inserted pointing out that an
attempt to gain control of the ball
by knocking down a pass and catch
ing the ball is not dribble. Nor
is a dribble started when a player
taps the ball one or more times in
the air to get away from other
players who are contending for
it.
On jump balls at the free
throw lines all players except the
jumpers must remain outside the
free throw circle until the ball
is snapped. When jump ball takes
place elsewhere on the court Of
ficials are authorized to require
the other players to remain q
reasonable distance away.
A player may not remain in his
free throw area, with or without
the ball, for more than 8 seconds
while the ball is in play.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
THIS YEAR OF OUR LORD

THIS YEAR OF OUR LORD 1
s35 will soon be Overcome of the
most eventful years as far as the Ne
gro Is concerned. It has not been
without its heartaches and sorrows a
nd it has not been without events
which are real causes for joy and ex
ultation.
Taking the events of the entir
year, the greatest losses to the
race were the death of Richard B. H
arrison, beloved "De Lawd" of the
Green Pastures; the successful fillib
ulster in the Senate which prevented
passage of the Costigan-Wagner An
ti-Lynch Law and the consequent alb
ormal increase in the lynching rec
ord which is a blot against civiliza-
ton f?) in the South, and the con
tinued failure of Mayor to appoint
a Negro policewoman.
On the other hand we can poin
with pride to: the appointment Of
Lester A. Walton, formerly manag
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mrs. Nina Starks, 2438 Fifth
avenue South, was hostess at q
Christmas party Frida,-, Decembe,
20 for group Of her daughters
friends, Miss Dorothy Blakey. The
houhe was beautifully decorated with
Christmas decorations. Those pres.
ent were Misses SaIlie Truman
Maxine Jackson, Pearl Short
Messrs. Robert Ray, Winifred Breed.
ing and Thomah Truman. A delight
full time was had by all present. The
charming little hostess served at the
punch bowl.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
December 20, 1885

December 20, 1885
Mr.. j. E. Perry,
Twin City Herald,
2H3 Fourth Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
My Dear Mr.. Perry:
My contact with the Twin CITY
Herald during the past year has been
very pleasant. Through the columns
of your paper, the public has been
shown the chronological progress
that has been and is still being made
in the Civilian Conservation Corps as
1t relates to the country in general
and our Race in particular. The
office of the Emergency Conserva-
ton Work, headed by Mr.. Fechner.
is quite aware of the fact that with
ont the splendid cooperation given
this organization by our great Negro
press, the public would not have the
onportunitv, even now. to know of
the r,anv benefits that have come t.
nearly $4,000 of our young men and
war veterans who would otherwise
be unemployed. Because of this
Great peace-time conservation move.
n'ent initiated bv President Roose.
welt. these Race citizens are now the
nroviders of aprrovimatclv 900 non
IF their denendents in every state
"f Tho THROW.
It is u''+h rr,found s,,~..,.+;,,
IF vo''~ he'-f'''-Ass dr-i-s ~. ,..4
-~.- .~d with the a.sr-ar.s th.t ~.
,""dmerks vet she.d have hee- h~o+
rtill rearer. that this office wish..
f"~ Won and ~" great medium ~
n',h''~ service which vo,, s~e ca ah,y
~ervirr ve-.-- f--ov- ~. ..;de sa.-
son ard continued prcsnerit,v in tn.
New Year.
w. - 49, ------
ida. 6, -.w-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

The Kings Daughters Club of
Bethesda Baptist church met at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon. The
day being the pastors birthday they
greatly surprised him with ice cream,
cakes and candies. Those present
were Mrs. Pinky Neal, President;
Mesdames Anna Calhoun, Lula Bell,
Malinda Ray, Jennie Davis, M. Nc.
Farland, Alice Horn, B. Bantam,
Amanda Lawson, Blanche Hoppen-
rath, N,svme Battles, Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Wad,inrton. Greetings were
also received from former members
In Canada.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters, GOO
Eighth avenue North celebrated their
wedding anniversary Christmas day
with a dinner. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received. The house
was decorated with q beautiful
lighted Christmas tree and festival
decorations.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
Texan viii Be
100 During Lone
Star Centennial
Continued from page one)

\SOuS"oSN AAohA po8S Vuey
Present plans, according to Viii.
liam A. Webb, the Exposition mana.
ger, are to have him designated as 6
doorman to one of the largest build.
ings now under construction in the
Exposition's $15,000,000 building
program.
The Exposition is planning an ella
borate program Of Race activities
which will center around the $780,
900 Hall of Negro Life and Culture
which will be built by the Federal
Government and furnished at an ad-
ditional cost approximately equal to
the construction.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

The Gospel choruses Of Bethesda
held their annual Christmas social
at the home of Mrs. Alice Whitley
on Elliott avenue South Monday eve.
ming. Miss Essie Mason, director
and pianist was presented with a
gift.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Zion Baptist church will hold bap-
tismal services at Bethesda Baptist
church Sunday, December 20 at 8
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited. Rev. H. w. Bolts preaching
and good music by the choir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mayme Whiting, 1O1
Highland avenue North. The after
noon was spent in Art Needle Work.
Current events were read by the
members.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
READERS ROSTRUN

Herald readers are free 70 expires.
their opinions on subjects OF general
interest in these columns. Letter.
should he brief and to the point roo-
from correspondence published. Edf-
tor reserves right to delete objection
nblc portions or cut letters to specified
length.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judys Dsaeai labssessvy. 3u33
Hess) viii sssa ~ svssinS slass
for dental tsehnieians ~ Nevsn-
Der ! fer beys and sirls ssi also
adults. PYiess reasonable Lady
In attsndaaes. For further IN
formation eall LOeuss SoS0. N.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Alice Stewart, wife of Rev
c. F. Stewart has returned home
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker of Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa. She also attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Quinn while in the city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mrs. Lucy Geiger who has spent
more than a year in Hougoton,
Kansas will be home by the New
Year to visit with relatives and
friend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mrs. Ci1Ia Well-e~ &C r4o 18TH
avenue South entertained Christmas
with a delightful dinner. Many
guests and relatives aer, ,,r,eeas.,,,t.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mrs. Irene Boone, 1015 North 9th
street had as her Christmas day
dinner guest, her mother, Mrs. Eva
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sims,
and Mr.. Will Sims. After the dinner,
presenth were exchanged.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28
Missionary To
Speak Jan. End

Miss Allie B. Glenn of 1914
Franklin avenue is still confined to
her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johns, $40 Al.
drich avenue North had as their
Christmas dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Ross, SAB Aldrich avenue N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mr.. Cloibourne Hill, Lincoln,
Nebraska, is spending the holidays
in st. Paul.
W. H. Hamilton is in Portland.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

ron SAl.E-aoe eexo farm. u 0u'
Ansls. on hard surface road. lana
room house with hardwood IJesEA
oil tillabls, buildings and sissA-
barn, hen-houss, well and wiD1e
mill. Price $30S0-$500 cash,
balance on 10 years at s percent,
call Atlantic 863S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mr.. Lewis Malone is i'll in the
General hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-28

Mrs. Thelma johnson is quite sick
at Glen Lake sanatorium.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Natures Children
Blanding's Turtle (Emys BlandingiD. }.

Of his turtle and terrapin neighbors,
Blanding's turtle is unusual in an
other way. He can eat out of the
water, as well as in it! You know
most turtles and terrapins have to
Submerge their heads in order to eat
this fellow has advanced a long way.
His fondness for earthworms is amaz-
ing. and as for tadpoles. small frogs
and fishes, he never seems to have
enough to satisfy his huge appetite.
Naturally, such an incessant eater
puts on flesh until he actually wad-
dies. If caught some distance from
home. and not able to dive out OF
harms way, he tries his turtle best
to close his doors. You should see
the attempt, but the flesh is in rolls
and bulges out all around the shell
just the same.
He Is another timid soul among
natures children, and when handled
becomes very shy and closes his house
tight, never even peeking out for
hours, II he thinks it is dangerous to
do so.
Try to see the happy family lolling
on partly submerged log, in their
beloved body Of water The least
sound will send them plunging be-
low, and what a splash!
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-31

ish spots The flooring of this sturdy
house. scientifically called plastron, is
yellow in the center, surrounded by
large black blotches.
When the occupant Of this hand
some home wishes to stroll he opens
his doors cautiously and peers around
with glittering eyes before he pokes
out his yellow, dotted black head.
His long neck enables him to get side
views also, and when he lifts his head,
you can see his chin and throat are
a lovely pure yellow.
Being an expert swimmer, all four
Of his feet are broadly webbed. He is
also clever diver, and can remain
under water for long time. You can
see him leave his beloved pond or
river for a stroll, although he rarely
ventures farther than the wet, marshy
edges. He is fond of the tender
shoots, so abundant in the under
growth about his home, and he
searches eagerly for berries. He does
not spurn hearty meal OF insect
babies, a departure in the feeding
habits of the strictly aquatic members
Evening star., 1935-10-31
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Win Ones Spurs.

TO-DAY both men and women of
every class and calling win their
spurs.
One wins ones spurs everywhere
in the office, on the field, in the
laboratory, in the library
Spurs, of course. though won, are
neither conferred, received, nor worn
The expression is purely figurative,
being used metaphorically in con-
necton with recognition of outstand-
ing initial achievement or accom-
plishment; the words. however. hark
back to the times when spurs were
both in sense and fact real.
The allusion is to the days when
nobility was in flower; then people
by their deeds of bravery. gallantry
or aid to the state were rewarded
with rank or knighthood, presented
with and entitled to wear spurs.
(Copyright l935)
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

INDIANA Is the chosen State OF
this handsome semi-box turtle.
Some members Of the family
/ have gone into Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Ohio and on to the
Great Lakes in Canada. But the
family fiourishes particularly well in
Indiana. The air and food agree with
the members perfectly there, to judge
bv their size and contented express
sion.
The fully grown turtle will be about
7l2 inches long, that is. with his
doors closed, this being the root
measurement (carapace) The width
is about S inches. The upper shell
is higher and longer than is to be
found in other water turtles, and
only the younger generation has rough
shells. Upon the smooth roof there
are numerous lemon colored or white
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Man Kills Tiger With Stick.

Attacking an infuriated tiger which
had just struck down and injured his
two sons, Ladurum, a native, aged Sc,
killed the beast with a stick. The
youths were returning from work at
sundown to the village of Kanniab-
hasa, Assam, when the tiger attacked
them and inflicted wounds which
caused them to collapse. Hearing
their cries. Ladurum seized the only
weapon handy, a thick stick, and
rushed to the rescue. Closing with
the infuriated animal, the father.
though suffering severely from the
Evening star., 1935-10-31
The Romance Of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THE surnames Sheaffe, Sheaffer
and Scheaffer, although in many
instances separate and distinct fam
lilies, have common origin-from the
Dutch word schaffer, meaning one
who provides food, or from the Ger
man shaffer, meaning a shepherd or
pastor. The sheafs of wheat on the
armorial bearings here Illustrated has
reference to the origin OF the name.
This coat of arms was brought to
America by Jacob Sheaffe, who came
over with his mother from Cranbrook,
County Kent. England, about 1850,
and settled in Boston, later moving
to Guildford, Conn, where he died
in 1859 His cousin, Edmund Sheaffe,
came to this country at the same
time and settled in Boston. William
Sheaffe was another settler in Boston.
Those who spell the name Schaeffer
are of German or Dutch ancestry
and bear different arms from those
here shown.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Orange Has
Continuous,
Full Season
Development Comes
From Extension
of It's Culture.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

WHEN is the orange in season.? Sc .; =,
w There's conundrum. 1t would
be easier to answer the question,
"When isn't the orange in season?"
OF course, we owe this ever-present
orange season to the modern develop
ment of orange culture. The Valencia
orange was brought to this country
from Spain, which received it centuries
ago from China and Burma. Calllor-
MIA supplies us with Valencias.. which
fortunately mature in the Summer
and Florida sends them in the WINTER
The navel seedless orange was orought
to California from Brazil.
How the world ever existed so long
without a liberal supply OF oranges 1t
would be hard for those OF us who
drink quarts and quarts of the juice
every wear to understand. An English
man visiting in this country comment
ed that We Americans practically
swarm in orange juice. Isn't it fortu-
nate that it has been discovered and
that it is so good for us? l am con-
vinced, however, that even if it were
less highly endowed with innumerable
vitamins I should drink just as much
Of it.
Baked oranges which need long
cooking can have it while fowl or meat
is roasting. Sliced oranges may be
lightly fried in butter and then sprin-
killed. with sugar to produce an attrac-
tive glaze. They can be broiled with
chops or ham. One of the most de-
licious contrasts in favor that we can
get Is in combination with duck. BY
the way, sweet red cherries are an ad-
dition to this dish.
The orange flavor is good with
biscuits or with baking powder OF
yeast bread. In all of these there
should be a small grating of the rind
If you would like to have just the
zest of the orange without any oi
the bitterness, rub Jumps OF sugar
on the outside of your orange.
LAMB CHOPS WITH ORANGES.
lamb chops.
Melted butter.
Sliced oranges.
Salt, pepper, paprika.
Wipe and trim lamb chops. Dip in
melted butter and place on broiler and
broil under hot flame for eight min
utes. Turn and place a thick slice
of peeled orange on each chop. Broi
eight minutes longer. Season vel
with salt, pepper and paprika.
ORANGE RUsKS.
112 cakes yeast.
p cup lukewarm water.
cups orange juice.
y cup shortening, melted.
23 cup sugar.
teaspoons salt.
2 eggs, beaten.
! teaspoon mace.
tablespoons grated orange peel.
cups Hour
Soften yeast in water. Add the
other ingredients in order. Beat we'll
Let rise until double in bulk. Stil
the dough and drop by teaspoonful.
into creased muffin pans. Let rise
until very light Bake in a hot oven
$50 degrees F., about 10 minutes unit
golden brown. When cool, spread
tops with mixture of / cup powdered
sugar, teaspoon grated orange rinc
and 4 cup orange juice.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Cupid Air Trip Stormy.

Landing in cricket field near East
borne. England, with his fiance while
on their way to get the consent Of
the girls father to their engagement,
Arthur T. Smith of Liverpool was
met by stern policeman. who found
that the airplane did not have the
necessary certificates and licenses
Smith had borrowed the plane from
Mrs. Evelyn M. Robinson, who had
been so busy preparing for her mar
riage that she had not had time
TO get the necessary papers.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

I. Mix milk or water with equal
amounts ofAunt Jemima Buckwheat.
In a twinklng batter is ready.
z. Have griddle or skillet just hot
enough. 10 test, put a drop of water
on griddle. If it goes right up in .
puff ofsteam, griddle is too hot. lift
Evening star., 1935-10-31

tigers attacks, beat and thrust with
the piece Of wood until the beast was
dead. Villagers found both father
and sons lying unconscious beside the
dead tiger. All three are recovering.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Little Man Had a Busy Life.

Huang Cheng Yu, the smallest man
in the Orient, is visiting cities and
towns in Manchukuo. He is a farmer
aged Al and is only 2 feet 8 inches
tall. His life has been a busy one.
He was married when only years
old and divorced at Is.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Famous Bridge Destroyed.

Reds have destroyed the famous
lron-and-steel bridge at Liutingchiao,
on the main road between Szechuen
and Sikang, China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

constable was to arrest y" o.
ward on charges Of the larceny ID
number of chickens. E1rug
was convicted in county cont 20.
terday and given 60 DAYS each Of
two counts and acquitted on
third count.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
.D..S,BARNETIE
FUNERAL. Held
Conducted at Mud Cree!
Church Wednesday by
the Rev. Jones

Funeral service We're .rf ..
the Mud Creek Bantj; c.r.. .-
the Rev. Broadus +. Ior vi
nesday morning Al ii o'r.... .
D. S. Barnette. who dol . g..
home early Tuesday m0rur. ".
Barnette had been in hal a.a..
for about fom years. but h.f ....
been seriously Ill for twa ~r.E,
He was fifty years old.
He was the son Of .r. r...
Washington and Fanny aa
Barnette. He is survived i- 49,
widow, Mrs. Julia Eloaau. r..
, ncttc and seven children: M.
, Vernon Henderson. Misses To-.
tina. Eugcnia. Irene. AMI EaT.
David and James. Six si>'.. ~.
vive: Mrs. p. !. Gilroath u' =.
city, Mrs. 4. G.. McCu1loub n
| SpartanburC, s. C.. Mrs. r..u,.
! Stancall, Mrs. Cordclia W.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb an. NJ,
Francis Wood. all of Jact1awr
Fla. One brother. Joe Barnet.
| Of this city, also survive.
The pallbearers were: W. =
Thomas, Allen Charl'a. Sob r,
mundson, Famine Drah.. C.n
ence Edncy and Clayton Uraia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

and said Goodnight, John, don J.;
forget and don't double cross l habv
7 told him if | didn't get that o't ~
I'd follow him all the way "
Australia ,ntn
/ JOHN WAS BRUNO,
JAFsIEs BOOMS'' o0l ., asked
And who was John' ''N
T,r;lout,s ~ l'",5,''' ,,
" . Bruno Richard Hauptmaahh,'
oo9 Theu he + told how he and Lind
borg5, opened the note, wnich 81 sen
p esas, - ~ VI . flight up the New Eng Eng
; ;ne,H coast looking for ooa boz
anu Nellie" They neTel
a a,nJ #. of course, ard, Condor
fonnq ID to the Bronx. He vowed
to srend the rest OF his HE run ia
ming down John" ia -
mn" And one day he almost did 1t,
Isle was walking along sac
c,aIE in the Bronx and through :
,one OF shoulders and heads o.
hmrryine people he saw again the
face Of John" a1s,;o,
81 tried to catch him, Jatsle
said, "but he Disappeared in thS
c"owd near whc:c, later learned
he lived" uo,
u" The next glimpse "Jafsie' go
If John was after Hauptmi&A.
had been arrested and stood IN
lineup in the police station.