davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28

changed on the Washington produce
market today.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-one- pound prints tao score,.
30: tub. %; 1-pound prints 100 score). ~;
tub, %; 1-pound prints (s9 score). 81;
MEATs-Beef 15ae3: veal. 16a17;
lamb 1920 PORK loins fresh a9.d gSa2
hams, 23a24; strip bacon 29a3l; lard,
16I1a17; compound. I3al3A.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs. light. 9 50a1 90;
medium, 9.50a10.O0; heavy. S.25a9 80;
roughs 3 .00a7. 80; pigs. S.O0a9. so; calves,
4.OOa9 so; Spring lambs. 5.OOa9.OO
EGGS-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts. 22l2a"3; hem
merry whites 24a24l7. Government graded
and dated white eggs INCLUDING grading
and marketing COSTS: u s. extras. large.
30i2: u. S extras. mediums. 20; U. S.
standards. large. 21l4.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored. all sizes, Goa
81. 1-cent premium on occasional lots OF
l1a13; Spring chickens: Leehorns. lsa
81; Plymouth Rocks under 312 pounds
-; over 3 pounds. 25. Turkeys: Hens,
ls; toms, l6.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. May % (P.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 200 tons
of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at s4.20 per
100 pounds, St. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions To-day.
II B z r r Y
7 & z A S Y r Y.

High Low. Close.
lst cv AIS 32.47. 1905 1904 1905
4th 4Ls1sss-3S.. 1925 1926 1925
Evening star., 1935-05-28
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

a-Including extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE MAY IS tP,.-CClose ,
Wheat No y. red. Winter. earlicky. spot,
domestic, 93i2: May. 93'z.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
LiNerpOol Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. May IS tRl-Wheat fu-
lures closed lrreeulsr.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Ont Pw Mag S. '%s... 1l1T l11H 111E
Ore r R&N 4s as. 90. 109 lO9 10Y
Ore Sh Line 6s '4s.... 117ls 117h 117h |
Ore W r r d N %s'6 le3is 1929 lO3H !
Otis Steel 6s <1.... - 81 81
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s B-Sl 900 at 104
Washington Ry. e. Elec. pfd.-1O at
1o434, 10 at 1o4a4.
Lanston Monotype-3 at 60.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 96l2.
$1,000 at 96l2. $1,000 at e6i2. 81 900
at 9612, ST 900 at 96i2, 81 900 at 81.
Capital Transit Cos at 1898.
Potomac Electric 512rc pfd.-l at
1125s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S200 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
BATTLESHIPS TO COME

After a lapse of Is years, the United States govern ment is evidently about to start construction of a new battleship.
 Under the Washington Urea ty, battleship construction in this country has been suspend ed. Now, however, the treaty is about to lapse; and while naval officials do not plan tc increase the present number of battleships, they point out that no fewer than seven oi our dreadnaughts will be ob. solete because of age by the end of 1936-the Arkansas New York, Texas, Nevada Pennsylvania, Arizona and Oklahoma.
 What congress may do with any replacement program is hard to foretell. The general board of the navy, however believes that construction o1 at least one new battleShiE should start next year, witt construction proceeding al the rate of one a year there
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
OUR INTERESTS IN CHINA

Ambassador Saito says that Japan'S operations in north China will not adversely af- feet American interests in that area.
 They probably will not for the time being.
 Ambassador Saito might even have gone further and pointed out the possibility that Japanese control and de- Velopment of north China will provide an enlarged demand for American goods and new opportunities for commercial investment.
 A tremendous potential mar ket lies dormant in China, whose 4OO,O00,000 people are still denied the buying power that would come by the liq- uidation of China's great na- tural resources.
 Japan apparently aims to bring that market to life.
 And if it succeeds there will be business enough for the whole world, at any rate for a long time to come.
 Ultimately, as China devel- ops industrially, whether un- der external pressure or of it's own initiative there will be a decline in many lines of im- ports, as there was in the United States, after it was able to make for itself many of the things it formerly had to buy from Europe.
 Conversely, as the Chinese become more acquainted with
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
U. s. Department
 Urges Use Of New
 Poison For Weevil
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington, Oct. 30, Got ton farmers in the Atlantic Coast states have been ad- vised by the department of agriculture to be prepared for the imminent boil Weev- il attacks with a new "half and half" weevil poison.
 "Dusting" experiments for three years at Florence, s. C. indicated a half and half mix ture of calcium arsenate and lime was as effective in the eastern belt as straight cal cium arsenate, Lee A Strong, chief of the Bureau of Entom ology, said.
 For the last 15 years, it was explained, calcium arsenate had been the standard insect icide for boil weevils. The new mixture, however, is cheaper and adds less arsen- ate to the soil.
 Only frequent examina- tions of cotton squares now developing will prevent a sur prise attack, the Department said, adding that a 10 percent infestation of the squares was the signal to "get out the dust ers."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

foreign luxuries, as their star dard of living rises and theil purchasing power grows there will be a greater de- mand for goods they do not themselves produce,
 All of which is in the dis tant future, for China is toe big a dog for even a Japanese tail to wag into action over night.-Detroit Free Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Aerial Weather Bur.
 Is Being Planned

Medicine Hat, Alta, Est ablishment of an upper air" weather observation station in the valley of the South Sas katchewan river, near here, is being considered by group of United States interests, it has been reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

after.
 Since our last battleship cost $27, ,0OO,OO0 it is evident that our naval budget will contin- ue to be high for years to come-if, indeed, congress consents to go ahead with the replacement program.-Ex- change.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
N 0 T IC E

1 desire to advise the public that l will be leaving Nome, Alaska, shortly after Novem- Der first, consequently I am desirous of completing all un- finished business as quickly as possible.
 Kathryn L. Galen,
 Travelling Representative
 throughout Alaska for New York Life Insurance Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Slump In Exports
 To Italy Recorded
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 30, - A marked slump in United Stat es exports to Italy in Septem- Der was reported by the De- partment of Commerce.
 The department reported a drop of eight hundred thou sand dollars from the August figures.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
.Luise Shocks
Her Mama

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 23.-Amer-
lea may think it's cute for Luise
Rainer to wear slacks and a beret,
but her mother, Mrs. Envy Rainer,
today threw up her hands in
horror at the spectacle.
Just arrived from Vienna to see
her daughter, Mrs. Rainer visited
the Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer studio
to watch LuiSe enact scenes from
''The Great Ziegfeld," in which
she impersonates Anna Held.
Afterwards she told interviewers:
IT am pleased that my daughter
has made a success in Hollywood,
but why does she have to wear
these pants? She dresses just like
man.
When newSpapermen sought to
reassure the Viennese matron that
all the girls wear tailored slacks in
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

ally been living, II only IN
thought, in a period that
dates as far as back as $50
years.
Perhaps this complex
statement requires a little
explanation. By living in
thought $50 years ago, l
mean I have spent the last
four months in one of the
most absorbing roles in my
experience as an actor.
The picture was Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's "Mutiny
on the Bounty" in which
l found myself with a bulb
GUS, roseate nose, hobbling
around on a rolling deck on
one wooden leg. The char
acter, as you probably know,
was that of Bacchus, the
ships surgeon of H. M. S.
Bounty, who thrived on grog
and harmless lies.
That is all over now,
which I regret, so I find
myself with ample time to
reminisce about a more re-
cent period
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Ordered Back to Ireland

Eventually, given chance to ourselves
in the of play for which had made the long journey
from Ireland. 1t AE's "Derdre' but again the
fates conspred against
First had only two days notice prepare the play
This caused another argument. Minor parts had to be
filled with such actors available When the play
did start the barkers outside interrupted the tranquility
of little Barney Castle Theater' with their blatant
shrieks In back of the stage the Wabash tracks,
with ngs and the vital spots of the play reached
trains went changing back and forth behind the heater
Amid such turmoil poetic drama, "Deirdre" pro-
duced-and next day. found ourselves stranded in
foreign land without jobs.
We appealed to the local Irish associations Many meet
ing held and clubs throughout the country up
battle Emissares out from New York but moth
ing happened.
After weeks of waiting decided send our Irish
company back to Ireland But-an example to be
of myself my future wife and Jerry Ewing. We were
branded the rngeaderS of the Irish revolt Regardless
of threemonths contracts compelled accept
transportation back to Ireland.
However, Miss Quinn and I ventured to stop over in
New York. We determined to remain in America
to seek futures here.
After fretfu period, found work with Rogers Peet
York Public Library Later became assistant stage man.
ager with Arnold DAILY then joined the Ben Greet Players
remaining with them for year. A tour with
Mrs Fske followed then eight years with George Ariss
and lastly the Theaer Gud-from which took my plunge
into motion pictures.
Since then I have been extremely happy. I am very
happy with my association with and
hope this organization for many years come
6~AlAeA>@7M" 4"
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

What brought this thought to my nina was thaC am
American citizen, adopted son. as 1t were for
did not arrive in America until 1904.
That arrival is the dominant thought that turks with
had had active part fostering the Irish National
Theater Society Dublin reflect the national conscience
and the national mind
They Refused to Sing
Some months after had presented Seumans OCusn's
"a Mans Rose for the first time friend of mine rushed
up to me with the exciting that American was in
Dublin to engage company of Irish players for perform
ances to be presented the Worlds Fair in St. Louis.
It seemed such fantastic tale that OF us believed
it first The fantasy vanished when James Reardon
representing the Fair approached and commissioned me
to select others for the company.
Apparently news of Irish Literary Renaissance had
already reached America for in January, 1904 the New
York Herald published lengthy interview with William
Butler Yeats during lecture tour in which he told good
deal about dramatic activities IN Dublin.
Although only eight actors enlisted for the COM
pany that appear at the St. Louis Fair the Irish
delegation making the trip otaled eight including band
of musicians Lily Foy who later became Mrs John Nc
Cormack, along and also Miss Marie T. Quinn, who
today is the charming Mrs Dudley Digges
Almost at with departure, complications arose
During the second cabin concert given aboard the
cluding item be "God Save the King. The pro-
grams had been printed aboardshp and is customary
"God Save the King" came at the end.
The Irish company refused to appear on the concert
program unless God Save the King removed. Re-
moved it was and this probably the first time any
such revolt against tmehonOred tradition had taken
place English liner.
When finally reached St. Louis found that the
building erected for Irish plays Barney Castle
Theater - wooden replica of the old tourists mecca
On the first night had to sit through vaudeville
bill in which local Irish-American comedian sang, 'It
of the very sort of thing that odorous to all true
Irshmen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Recalls Revolt by the Players
Against the Singing Of
God Save the King
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

friendly letter to you gives me opportunity to remit
nisce which do do very often. Nor have had such
opportunity in the past few months for instead Of
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
DUDLEY DGGE FAMED IRISH ACTOR is NOW AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

"So?" she said. "All right for
them, but not my little grill"
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

papa, Viennese merchant, would
be equally disapproving.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
QUE
MORONES SERA
F|GURA PRONTO
Ell ex-lider de la GROIN Sc.
ra llamado por Carde-
mas, insisten en- Mexico

CIuDAD DE MEXICO, Fcbrero
16.-(Exclusivoj.-Que Luis N. Mo
rones ex- poderoso lider obrero y
los pocos amigos que lie quedaron
desde quo cayo de la gracia de los
jefes dc la potitiea m~exieana, sera
liamado nuevamente al Poder, es
10 que Sc ssesura insistentemente
en- los circulos politicos de esta ca
pitt /.
La version parecio confirmarse
al ser nombrados hoy los lideres
m|oronistas Ricardo Treyiho y Eze-
quiel Salcedo. jefes de los Talleres
Graficos de Ia Nacion.
Tanto Trevino como Salcedo, des
pues de haber heclo grandes for
tunas durante e. tempo que estu-
vleron en- 81 Poder, sc encontraban
1ltimamente en- la miseria, igno-
randose como perdieron Ell capital
que hahian reunido.
Ademas en- los ctrcu,os politicos
sc asegura que ell general Celesti-
no Gasca, otro de los fieles amigos
de Morones sera nomhrado Official!
mayor de una Secrctaria de Esta-
do en- los primIros dias de mario
pr6Ximo.
Finalmente, Sc asegura que Mo-
rones. ell Gnico lider obrero que ha
logrado conservar Ia mayor parte
de la cuantiosa fortuna que labro
EN- Ia polftica y en- ell obrerismo ocu
para I'm alto puesto de un momen-
to a otro.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
AV|STAN A
Los PHOTOS
SOBREAFR|CA
Green poder llegar hoy mis-
mo a Buenos Aires para
batir SUI record
Han encontrado condicio-
mes atmosfericas favora-
bles en- ST ruta

LoNDRES, Franeia, Febrero 10.
Paul Codes y Maurice Rossi, po-
seedores del record mundial de
vuelo de distancia, pasaron sobre
Marruecos, seeun dieen los ultimos
informes, en- su vuelo directo a
Buenos Aires, que in~iciaron 0 la
esperanto de ~atraVesar ell Atlanti-
CO del Sur y entrar sobre terra fir-
me del continente Sur-Americano,
para batir su propio record.
Los temerarios aViadores saHe-
ron a las 6:35 de la mahana, a Dor
Go del tremendamente cargado
ayi6n Joseph LebriX', que es el
mismo que usaron para su admira-
bic travesia de New York a Siria,
el ano de 1888.
Segun los radiogramas llesados
al amp lie Bourget, los aviado-
res sobre Cabo Mao a una
~velocidad de 100 millas por bora,
tres horas y media despues de su
salids.
A las 2:10 pasaron sobre Tanger,
Marruecos, y a las 1915 de la tar
de fueron vistos sobre Rabat, en-
las costas septentrionales de Afri-
ca, avsnzando sobre el Oeeano
Atlantico.
Media bora despues fueron avis
tados sobre Casa Blanca, va en- el
interior del continente.
Releydndose en- los contrOles, Co
Dos Y Rossi conducen su Joseph
LebriX" a una ~yelocidad media,
pues es capaz de alcanzar un mi
llaje mucho mas alto que 120. pero
Green que a esta veIoeidad les Sc
"a mas factible la realization de
su hazaha.
Llavan. aparte del carsamento dc
la gasoIina, un cargamento extra
de 10000 tarjetas postales, con por
tie pagado, d~estinadas a varios pun
tos de Sur America.
Cuando salieron manifestation Ia
confianza de poder yolar las 6,2lO
millas sin gran dificultad. El apro-
visionamiento de c~ombustible les
sarantiza pasar de Rio Janeiro, y
posiblemente Montevideo, para lie
gar a Buenos Aires.
Sus cdlculos les hacen confiar
en- que las 6,210 millas podran ser
recorridas en- IS o So horas.
Como aprovisionamiento de ali
m|entaci6n llevan platanos, ndran-
jas, sardinas y gallina eoclia.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
UN FOUL do
LA Wet RIA
A CASANOVITA
Elnegro fue descalificado al
darle un cabezazo en- ell
40. round

clUpAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
To- (Hilo Directo.)- Una de las
peleas que ha p~rovocado mas inte-
res entire los af.cionados lie ests
capital, termino en- forma po3o sa-
tisfactoria hoy en- la noche euardo
ell negro Henry Armstrong, cam
peon de peso de pluma del Estado
de California, aplico un solpe DaJo
a Rodo,fo Casanova y fue desca-
lificado por ell referee, resultsndo
Yencedor en- esta forma Ell ex-neve
no de La Lagunills.
FL foul ocurrio EN- el -cuarto
round, despues de un .interesante
principle en- que Armstrong y Ca
sanova sostuvieron sensacionales
camblos de solpes, que entusiasma
ron a una numcrosa c-oncurrencia
que lleno la Arena Nacional.
La pelea habia sido concertada a
10 rounds, Y Sc cree que el negro
V, Casanova ser4n en%frentados niue
vamente para dccidir Ia suprema-
cia.
FL negro. segdn el referee. clio
duellldS NdlIOS tdpGHdEoS Il 1dSdilO
va que ameritaron su descalifica-
cion.
BESIDE ell primer round hasta ell
cuarto, Armstrong asumio n AFRO
liadora ofcnsiva tirando solpes al
cuerpo de Casanova, y d~ominando
10 por anplio margen al mismo
tempo que entusiasmaba a los es-
rectsdores con su enorne valen'
tia.
Casanova no pudo hacer NADIA
ante Ia agresividad del negro. y
fueron muy contados los golpes que
loero c%oncertarle en- la cara, sin
Que estos hicieran efecto alguno
en- ell espiritu combativo del I'll
gre Negro de California"
Armstrong entro al rire en- cali
dad de favorito para ~llevarse la
victoria, y ell ~inesperado resulsado
de la pelea cause gran deseontento
entire ell publieo.
Esta es la primera derrota cue
sufre ell campe6n de California por
foul.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
MOnSenOr
DiaZ fue
MuItadO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO,
febrero 10. - FL arzobispo
Pascual Diaz debera pagan
Embellishments la multa
de $500 que Sc lie impuso,
o tendra que sufrir una
condena de prision de IS
dias, seg1n resolution que
EN- csc sentido dicto la Su-
prema Corte de Justicia,
ante la cual habia eievado
una apelacion ell dignata-
rio ecIesiastico.
La multa lie fue impues-
ia durante ell mes de no.
viembre u!timo, cuando Sc
comprobo que ell arzobispo
habia lievado a cabo servi-
clos reIigiosos afuera de la
iglesia de lxtapalapa, cosa
que esta prohibido por la
Constitution y las Ieyes es-
peciaIes sobre cultos.
FL arzobispo Diaz presen
to una ape.acion ante la
Suprema Corte, exponien-
do discuIpas sobre la cers-
monia en- que oficio. y pi-
diendo al mismo tempo
que lie fuera condonada la
multa, pero e. alto triou-
nal respondio hoy EN- sen-
lido negative.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
FIauptmann tue llevadO a
Camara de la Muerte
Aboga pOr
la Libre
Ca tedra

..GuADALAJARA, jail, fe-
brero 15.-Una franco de-
claracion EN- favor de la Ii
bertad de catedra y una
condemnation a la ''intole-
rancia religiosa", fue hecha
hoy por ell doctor JuVenal
Hernandez, rector de la
Universidad de Santiago
de Chile. quien lego a es-
ia ciudad de paso para los
Estados Unidos.
"Aunque soy ateo y po-
sitivista, dijo ell doctor Her
nandez, considero que de-
be de existir la libertad de
catedra, va que la intole-
rancia es contraria a la in
yestigacion cientifica'. di-
10 ell doctor Hernandez.
Refiriendose a la situa-
cion de la Universidad Chi
lena, ell doctor Hernandez
dijo que en- la institution
que dirige 10 mismo Sc en-
seha ell catoIicismo que Ell
protestantismo.
Las declaraciones del dec
tor Hernandez, quien ma
mana continuara para los
Estados Unidos al frente
de la delegation cultural
chilena, causaron Verdade
"a sensation EN- esta ciu-
dad.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
LAS TR0PAS
.|TA[|ANAS Sc
CONCENTRAN
Ell gobierno de Utopia ST.
que asumiendo una acti-
tud desafiante, dicen
Abisinia ordena la moviliza
cion de su ejercito; En-
cuentros en- la frontera

ROMA, Febrero 16.- Miles de sol
dados empezaron a co%ncentrarse
hoy en- esta capital en- preparation
para salir al c%ontinente africano,
con motive del conflicto Tue anne
naza entire Italia Y Ethiopia.
FL gobierno de Utopia continua
manifestando una actitud desafian-
tie, c~orroborandolo hoy Ell encarsa-
do de n~esoeios de csc pals, en- esta
capital Negradas Yesus, quien al
yer los preparativos militares de-
claro que "defenderemos nuestros
hosares con nuestrss Lropias vi
das".
C~entenares de r~eseryistas Sc pre-
sentaron hoy en- ell Quartet que les
fue designado, al reeibir tarjetas
de moyilizaci6n en- cue Sc les or
dena -presentarse inmediatamente
a recib:r 6rdenes, armas y pertre-
chos. Y que esten listos en- sus no.
cares para 81 primer llamado que
Sc les haga.
Isl Italia nos atacs, su eabeza
Sc vera bahada con su propia SAN
gre. dijo ell ton altiyo e. encar-
gaGo de u~esocios. Yesus. cuando los
corresponsales sc acerearon a en-
treyistarlo.
Tn portavoz del so5ierno dljo Que
sc ha llamado q los reseryistas pa
"a que esttn preparados. agreSan-
do que mo Sc hacs necesario en- es-
tos momentos disponer de las fuer-
zas de Inca. porque ell sobierno
desea que los reservistas entren en-
practica Verdaders, ahors que Sc
presenta la ocasion".
Sin embargo. hizo "A salyedad lie
que no Sc trata de II guerra nj
de n invasion armada contra Abb
sinia. sino reforzar las %Suarnic!o-
nes. y va con ESQ IS suficiente pa
ra que los r~eservistas adquieran
practica militar.
Entire los reserVistas Sc encuen-
tran centcnares de cesantes, como
mecanicos. ele~ctricistas, ingenieroS,
ferrocarrileros. etc, y han sido los
primeros en- ser enviados al sur,
para que Sc embarquen Immediate
mente.
MoVlIlZAClON EN- Ethiopia
Adds ABABA. Utopia, Febre-
70 To- Un portavoz del gobierno
declare hoy que ell emperador Halle
Seiassie no ha ordenado la moVili-
zscion de tropas, y que estss no
han avanzado nj un solo paso haeia
ell Norte desde que ocurrio ell in
cidente de Uaiual que do por result
tado ell conflicto que ahora existe
entire Ethiopia e Italia.
FL mismo p~ortavoz manifesto que
es inexacta la ocupaci6n de Silar,
como Sc ha dicho en- algunos infor
mes eXtranjeros.
Sc hizo yer hoy cue Chillato. ST
tuado a 60 millas al Suroeste de Va
lual. esta considerable dentro del te
rritorio etiope. y cue desde 1881 ha
esta6o ocupado por un d~estacamen
to del monarch.
Ell portavoz do a entender que
Italia esta provocando II gravedad
del conflicto. puesto que los de Ia
lual no fue TN case de gravedad pa
ra que Sc ordenara Ia moyilizaci6n
de tropas itallanas.
I'm destaeamento italiano ataeo
al destaeamiento etiope lie Gerlo,
euhi, ell dia 90 de Enero ultimo, al
abandonar la plaza de Afdud', diJo
ell portavoz.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
HAPPEL S~ENTENCIAD0
A PRISON PERPETUA

"6racias a dos que do hoy en-
adelante tendre mueho que conner
y NADIA de que spurarme".
Asi dijo John II. Happel, cuando
oy6 que ell juez Fricke lie imponia
una seutencia de prision perpetual.
por haber asesinado a su esposa.
Happel, de IS amos. es ell indivi-
duo que el IS de Noviembre ulti-
mo di0 muerte a su mujer, y mutt
lando el cadaver en- varias parties
10 'empac6' en- un baul. para ADAM
donarlo en- Ia casa trasera de la
que clos ocupaban en- la avenida
Vernon.
Su esposa, que Sc llamaba Rose
Marie Happel, fue en- una OCCASION
"Reina de la Belleza" en- Detroit.
Cuando Sc supo del crimen y de
la desaparicion de Happel, la po-
licia 10 exhorto describiendolo ONO
"un hombre flaco y renco, que ca
nina como IN cuadrumano".
Aunque So pidi6 Ia horca para
HappeL. el iuez Sc concrete a SEN
tenciarlo a prisi6n perpetua.