davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-10
Flashes of Life
by The Associated Pressl
Miracle-Or Something

Ell RENO. Okla.-While pillow
ing. William Lee McKinSter was
annoyed by a flock Of crows which
flew low over him and caWed in
ceSsantly.
For no reason at all, he pointed a
finger at the birds and yelled
bang"
A crow fell dead at his feet.
, 1935-02-10
G ADVERTISEMENT
Of the Collector OF cr,ston

OFFICE Of the Collector Of Customs.
Port of Brownsville. Texas. Jan.
Is. 1885. Notice is hereby given that ,
on January "a. 1895. there was seiz-a
ed at Brownsville. Texas. one Chev-
rolet Truck. motor No. r 6s442s, and
on same date there was seized at
Harrington, Texas. one Packard Tour
ing automobile. motor No. 2O9SS7;
both cars having been seized for
violation OF Sect. 593 Tariff Act 1880
and Sect. 1882 r. S.-Any one claim
ing the above described cars will file
claim with me within twenty days
from the date OF this notice; other
wise ! will sell same at public auc-
ton at the u. S. Customhouse.
Brownsville. Texas. on Friday, Feb
ruary IS, 1885, at 10 o'clock q. m
VIM. Neale. Dy. Collector.
1-27-3-10-3t-49ll.
, 1935-02-10

tant Attorney General Albert Pea
cock.
Q. On March l. 1882, did you know
Violet Sharper
A. I did.
@. Were you with her that night?
"A. I was.
@. When did you meet her that
night?
A. I met her at the Morrow Estate
with Elmer johnson and a girl. It
was 8 o'clock.
@. Where did you 60?
A. To Orangeburg Peanut Grill.
that's in New York State.
@. What time did you get there?
A. About $50 or quarter to nine.
G. Did you stay there?
A. Yes until 1880 OF 10:45.
@. What did you do then?
A. I drove her back to Morrow ES-
tate Englewood, and left her right
where we got her. at the door Of the
Morrow house.
@. What time was that?
A. Eleven o'clock.
Wilentz turned Miller over to Ren-
ly for cross-examination.
@. Did you know Violet Sharpe
had a sister REILLY showed him Vo-
let's photoO
A. Yes. But I never saw her sis
ter's picture.
Reilly asked Miller II Violet Sharpe
was "a pickup" The tall young
man explained she was not. He sup
posed" she had trailed him, mistak-
ing him for someone else.
Reilly and the witness engaged
in ar alteration. the attorney as
sorting he was amused by the ques-
tons.
Miller said he was not and order
was restored by the justice.
Miller was excused. without re-
direct examination.
Catherine Winners. who was in the
party corroborated Miller's story
that the Morrow maid was with them
from 8 until about IL.
Reilly began the croSs-examina-
ton.
The girl could not recall when she
had first talked to state authorities.
Reilly released the witness and
Peacock asked when Miss Winners
gave her statement to police.
She said she told the E~ngelewood
police on March 3. 1882.
The witness was excused and the
noon recess called.
, 1935-02-10
Another Friend

Elmer Johnson. another Of the per-
sons who we're with Violet Sharpe
during the important hours on the
kidnap night. vas the afternoons
first witness.
Johnson told Wilentz he lived in
Englewood and was on the party
with Violet Sharpe. the night of
March /. 1882.
The party left the Grille at about
1890 d. m. and returned Violet
Sharpe to the Morrow estate about
ii D. m.
Reilly opened the cross eXamina-
ton.
johnson told Reilly the gates Of
the Morrow estate were open the
night of March /. 1882. when his
party called for Violet Sharpe.
George Marshall. the grey. white
haired night Waterman at the Nor
row estate on the kidnap night took
the stand.
Q. Did you see Violet Sharpe on
the night Of March /, 1882?
A. I did.
@. What time did she come back
that night.
A. About II o'clock. ten minutes
one way or the other.
, 1935-02-10
Trade Autos
Check this list
before you buy

1884 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan,
run only 5000 miles. original fin
ish like new, equipped with
Philco Radio. This car is al
most new. Phone for demon
stration.
1894 Plymouth De Luxe 2 Door
Sedan. run less than 5000 miles,
perfect mechanical condition,
excellent rubber. Terms.
1880 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan,
New Paint. New Radiator. Ex-
cellent Tires, Good Mechanical
condition. Terms.
1882 Ford Tudor, new Lacquer
paint, good upholstery. excellent
tires, perfect mechanical con-
dition. Terms.
1881 Chrysler eight De Luxe
Sedan, original finish excellent,
seat covers, new tires, perfect
mechanical condition. Terms.
1880 Chevrolet Coupe, new top
cover, good tires, seat covers.
five good tires. excellent motor
Terms.
Model A Ford Fordor Sedan, ex-
cellent mechanical condition.
Body and finish unusually good,
seat covers. Terms.
When you buy a car from us
We know you will be satisfied.
Brownsville Motor Co
PHONE AIT
, 1935-02-10
Helph Clear Maid

Ernest Miller. the first witness to
be called to clear Violet Sharpe. was
sworn. He was questioned b. Assis-
, 1935-02-10

PENNINGTON. N. j.. Feb. e.-tR
Mrs. Dwight Morrow. mother Of
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, Satur-
day refuted attempts by defense at
tnrneys for Bruno Hauptmann to
cast suspicion on Violet Sharpe,
maid In the Morrow home.
States attorneys also introduced
other important witnesses whose
testimony tended to break down the
testimony Of Hauptmann's alibi wit
neSses.
Detective Louis Bormann, of the
state police. was tho first witness
called Saturday morning.
He told how he obtained the at
tic floor board In Hauptmann's
garnet. IL lis from this board the
state contends one or the ladder
uprights was cut.
q. Did you get possession OF the
nails In that board?
A. ! pulled the board up. broke 1t
off and a police carpenter removed
the nails with q pair Of pliers.
@. How many nails were there?
A. Eight.
Wilentz showed him a package OF
nails.
@. Are those the nails?
"a. Seven are here.
q. And you gave me one yester-
day which was admitted as evid-
ence?
A. Yes.
, 1935-02-10
Early Arrival

TOWANDA. Pa.-The heaviest
snow OF the year was falling and
Henry Brethren had no thoughts
Of spring as he walked 70 a well
for water.
But coiled up on the curbstone
he found a 30-inch snake.
Don't tell ne a snake can't
move fast In cold weather. said
Brethen. This fellow was so frisky
I had a terrible time getting him
home to show the felix's"
, 1935-02-10
MENTS

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
9:45 p. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8.25-Abilene S8.65-Austin
$5.10-Chicago Spills - st. Louis
sl7.65. w. W. HouSer, Phone 405.
Harrington.
, 1935-02-10

Boardmann laid the attic board
On the jury box rail and counted
the nail holes, pointing TO each as
he talked.
The police officer then inserted
one OF the nails In the hole from
whichit had been extracted and VIII
entz exhibited the board.
G. Lloyd Fisher, OF the defense
counsel. began REORGANIZATION.
@. Did you testify that the de-
tense could visit Hauptmann's house
at any time?
"A. III II was present.
q. oh. If 1t was present" did you
testify to that before?
Wilentz objected and was sustain
cd.
Fisher turned to the board nails.
q. You say they are the nails be-
cause they are in that package?
A. I know they r nails because
they are In that package.
Bornmann explained he had lifted
the attic board from the joints with
his hands without the aid Of tools.
His statement explained the alb
Sence OF tool marks on the board. a
point made by the defense.
While Bornmann va testlfying
Mrs. Morrow arrived quietly In
court. Mrs. Anne Lindbergh accom-
panied her.
Fisher completed his croSs-exam-
ination and Bornmann was excused.
Arthur ]. Koehler. federal wood
expert. was called.
Wilentz questioned him about
nick marks OF wood by planes.
Pope's objection that Koehler was
not O practical carpenter and there
fore could not discuss planes was
overruled.
@. what have you TO say Of the
similarity Of the markings left by
Hauptmann's plane on the lumber
brought here and the marks on the
rungs Of the ladder?
, 1935-02-10
Champion Bricklayer

Champion Bricklayer
HULL. Engl9nd.-Philip Lam
caster. 24-year-old. foreman in a
Hull brickyard. lays claim TO the
title OF being the worlds champion
bricklayer. He laid 3.0n0 bricks in
four hours-a record. he saws.
In the first hour he laid enS. a
little better than Is a minute.
, 1935-02-10

$aA RAANOC bAC IA VANITY
RAZOR BLADES
For all single edge razors.
i've for lUc
Double edge blades to fit all
double. blade razors. 5 for 80. SC
To fit Auto Strop. S for ...... loc
Blades to fit Durham Duplex
type razor, 5 for ............ 15c
MILK BOTTLES
FURNITURE OIL. the very best,
BdIIon $l.lU
ELECTRIC WATER
HEATERS $l!e5
AUTO SOCKET WRENCH
OILS SIC
AUTO KING MOTOR OIL,
saIIon cans ............ S6c
Garden HOSE. IS feet 80. sl.SS
GARDEN HOSE, SO feet ...... SAD
CLOSING OUT WOOD HEATERS
AT COST
ELECTRIC HEATERS ........ Sl.6S
GASOLINE HEATERS,
Coleman. Regular price $3.50,
Closing Out at ............ $ll. 80
PIPE and FITTINGS
AUTO ACCESSORIES, HARD
WARE. ELECTRIC and PLUMB
ING SUPPLIES.
COVACEVICH
SUPPLY CO..
BROWNSVILLE
, 1935-02-10
Cunid Knocks

Cunid Krocks
NEWPORT. Ky.-Where there
was one Bump. there will now be
two dents.
A marriage license was issued
70 Samuel Dent and Marjorie
Bump. both Of Delaware. 0.
, 1935-02-10

More than half Of the fresh water
area of the world lies within tne
boundaries of Canada.
, 1935-02-10

AUTO WINDSHIELD and DOOR
GLASS. installed to fit any car.
Dur prices the lowest in Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
BURFORD CORNER LEASED TO DAVIS AND CRAVIN0Ll
First National Bank Prep erty to Become Trans
 portation Headquarters

A five-year lease on the old First National Bank property at Seward and Front Streets, Burford's Corner, has been taken by Tony Cravinoli of the Gastineau Cafe and c. J. Davis, Chief of Police, subject to the approval of the Board of Dir rectors of the bank.
 The agreement is to become eff fectiye on March and Cravinoli and Davis plan to be ready for opening by April l. They will re- model the interior, according to present plans, and it is understood the Channel Bus Line, Pacific-Al- aska Airwsys and Yellow Cab prob ably will make headquarters there.
 MT. Cravinoli said today he was not yet prepared to give full details on their plans as they hadn't decided entirely themselves. He plans to go south on the Yukon in connection with the deal to look over possible equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
RUSH D, HOLT
 KEEP s RIGHT
 UP ON DUTIES
Senator-Elect Studies Leg islation ntil He
 Reaches Majority
By HERBERT pLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-- West Virginias senator elect - 29-year- old Rush D. Hoit--had all sorts of advice as to what he should do un- til he reached his senatorial ma jority of 30
 Senator Jim Ham, Lewis of Illinois, for example, suggested that he act as commissioner for the state of West Virginia until he was of senatorial age.
 The veteran George Norris Of Nebraska was represented as be- lieving that young MT. Holt could take his seat regardless of his senatorial minority.
 When the present Congress open ed, however, Senator-elect Holt merely presented his credentials as duly elected, sat in the rear of the Senate Chamber while other duly elected" Senators were be- ing sworn in, then caught train for Charleston, w. Va, where the State Legislature was meet ing in biennial session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
NEW ENCL AND ROM ANCE ON
 AT COLISEUM
Gladys Carroll's Story of Rural Life Was Among
 Best Sellers

AS The Earth Turns" the War ner Bros. picture based on Gladys Nasty Carroll's sromance of New England rural life, is the new fea- ture attraction at the Coliseum theatre today.
 The picture deals with the lives and loves, the joys and tribula- tions of a small community of farmer folk which Miss Carroll has painted so vividly and pie turesquely in her novel which was the best selling book of the year. Though she has dealt with simple people living compara- lively quiet lives she has made them live and breathe. The home ly events have been brought out with a realism that makes them lifelike.
 The picture is said to have caught the exact spirit of the novel and to have brought the many unusual characterizations to the screen with a sincerity and ad- herence to realty that makes the players seem not as actors but as real flesh and blood human be- ings, each going through his or her part as naturally as though they were actually living on New England farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
WIECK, BRADY C0-STARRED IN
 CAPITOL FL M
Kidnap Picture, Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen
 Highly Dramatic Play

Dorothea Wieck. the disturbing screen personality. recently brought to this country by Paramount, is currently co-starring with Alice Brady in Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen.' the first picture to hit. the very center of the ruthless child-stealing racket.
 The picture is at the Capitol to-i day. In addition to Miss Wieok and Miss Brady. Baby LeRoy and Jack LaRle arg featured
 Directed by Alexander Hall. the s.ory was written by Rupert Hugh- es and was adaptei to the screen by Adela Rogers St. Johns.
 In the story, Miss Fanc, famous, motion picture actress. finds her ls-months-o,d son, kidnapped Her. charming, 5lueayed bay is snatch7 ed from his nursery crib.
 But with the entire world an- swering her cry of terror and an- guish; with every means at her command for apprehending the fiendish criminals, it remains for poor self-effacing woman, the wife of a hillside farmer, to bring about the baby's safe return. And the manner in which she cap lures the child, outwits the kid napers and returns him to his mother, brings to the screen a most startling dramatic climax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Keeping in Practice

Reports drifting back to Wash ington are to the effect that while Holt was deprived of exer- cising his talents as a legislator in the United States Senate he is keeping in practice back home.
 He has no official connection with the West Virginia state leg islature but he has made one.
 As a member of that body Che left it to run for the Senate) Holt was Chairman Of Committee to investigate the public utilities of the state. He credits that assign ment as being a major factor in his successful contest for a seat in the Senate.
 He now is engaged in assimilat- ing the information his committee gathered and whipping it into shape for presentation to the Leg islature. There's no hurry
 As a matter of fact he has un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
DINNER GIVEN HERE
 FOR CATHOLIC CHOIR

A most delicious dinner was en- joyed Wednesday evening by the members of the choir of the Church of the Nativity.
 The guests of honor were: the Rev. Bishop J. R. Crimont, Rev. w. G. LeVasseur, Rev. Edward Budde, Mrs. G. E. Krause and MT. Monte Snow.
 Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. A. J. Forrest and Mrs. G. Goodman provided a most enjoyable enter tainment.
 Mrs. Cornforth was in charge of the dinner was was very ably as- sisted by Mrs. J. Klein, Mrs. M Lennon, Miss Helen Nolan and Mrs. P. Johnson.
 Those present at the dinner were the Rev. Bishop J. E. Cri- mont, Rev. w. c. LeVasseur, Rev. Edward Budde, Mrs. C.. E. Krause, Monte Snow, Mrs. G. Goodman, Mrs. M. c. Edson, Mrs. P Pasquin, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Miss Betty Goodman, Miss Ada Giovanetti, Miss Ruth Geyer, Mrs. A. J. For rest, Miss Yvonne Forrest, Ed ward Giovanetti, M. Mutter, Ed ward Rodenburg, A. M. Geyer, G. E. Krause, G. Goodman and M PasQuin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
German Wills 0utdated;
 Saxony Orders Revisions

DRESDEN, Germany, Jan. 31.- The Saxony government has asked 18.000 testators to revise wills dated prior to January l, 1924.
 The order states that most of these documents contain provis- ions which the World War, the in- flation of the nazi revolution has made impossible of fulfillment. Thus they are likely to burden the courts with litigation.
 The wills are on deposit with the Dresden record bureau. Citi- zens who are custodians of their own last testaments were also ad- vised to check up and make sure that their legacies are fin tune with the times.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
MORE DETAILS,
 PLANE CRASH,
 NEAR SKACWAy
Hit Cliff and then Rolled Down Noun
 tainside=4 Dead

The Dawson-bound plane from Skagway, which left the latter city for the interior at 11:30 o'clock yesterday forenoon and crashed into a mountain cliff during a snow storm, rolled down the mountain side and landed on the top of White Pass and Yukon Route snowshed. The pilot and his three passengers were killed. It is said, according to advices received in Juneau, that the landing on the snow shed, was fortunate in one way as the disaster might not have been discovered until much later for drop 20 feet away would have plunged the plane into a gulch, perhaps unnoticed, owing to the dense snow storm
 Bodies Recovered
 The crash of the plane on the top of the snow shed caused the workmen to discover the accident. The bodies were taken from the demonished plane and sent to Skagway on a rotary of the White Pass.
 The dead, as announced yester- day, are Pilot Lawrence Muehlei- sen, c. c. Larsen, Archie King and John R. Muralt The three pas sengers were bound for Dawson The first two arrived at Skagway on the last trip of the Princess Norah and Muralt was a passenger on the steamer Yukon.
 Known In Interior
 Larsen and King were both known in Dawson and Mayo as mining engineers.
 Larsen was going to Dawson to continue gold dredging operations, according to advices received from J. w. Larsen, brother residing in San Francisco. Larsen is sur vived by his widow and two chil- dren.
 Nothing is known regarding Mur- alt.
 Helped Lindbergh
 Pilot Muehleisen went to Ska2- way last fall from Glendale, Cali fornia, to become an associate with Clyde G. Wann, of the Interna- tional Airways. A widow and chil- dren survive. Muehleisen was train ed in California and was also an aviation mechanic. He worked for many hours helping to build the Spirit of St. Louis in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Paris. His father and mother re- side in San Diego where the father w. H. Muehleisen is contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Leipzig Jobless
 Are Given Smokes

LEIPZIG, Germany, Jan. 3l.-To provide this city's jobless with ci- gars and cigarettes, the local nazi winter relief committee has asked for "one smoke -stick out of each package Smokers are told that this sacrifice wont hurt you. and, moreover, you1l be making a poor CT fellow citizen happier"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
TRIMMER SAYS
 NORTHLA AND TO
 LEAVE FREIGHT
Boat Will Be Unloa d de q Here Friday by Non-
 Union Men
tcontinueo ron Page one,

mer said last night. If there is no interference with our work, the Northland will be unloaded as promptly as possible. A slight de- lay of few hours may take place, but the freight will be unloaded."
 Jitney Permanent
 Furthermore, Femmer said that the jitney would be a permanent acquisition. It was diclosed that, on the last few trips made to Ju- neau by Northland Transportation Company vessels, jitney always has been in the hold, ready for any longshore emergency.
 However, use of the machine has not been necessary until now. But, Femmer said, even though Juneaus International Longshoremen's Asso- citation local should decide to con- tinue work at the present scale of wages, the jitney will be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
PIONEER MATRoN DIES

Death of Mrs Emma Jean Mo- Gown, pioneer resident of Daw- son, occurred January l3 in that city, according ito report of the Dawson News. Mrs. MoCown was a native of New York state. being born there in 1872 She had re- sided in Dawson since 1902 and was widely known to hundreds of oldtimers. N aA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

til June 19, 1935-the date when he will have reached the age of 30 and the constitutional age re- quirement for taking his oath as a member of the United States Sen ate.
 Birthday Gifts Certain
 When June 19 does roll around for MT. Holt he will find that al- though absent the Senate hasn't forgotten him.
 His official residence on Capitol Hill at the present is one-room affair on the second floor of the Senate office building.
 But for a birthday present hell get:
 CD The suite of offices now occupied by the Senior Senator from Pennsylvania. James J. Davis, ("Puddler Jim" as he is known on Capitol HID, cabinet mem Der under three presidents; and
 @ A check drawn on the Unit ed States Treasury for back pay from January 3. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
DAWSON MERCHANT PASSES

Elvin James Edwards, Tor many years merchant in Dawson, died January 16 in the Odd Fellows Hall in that city while preparing for a lodge banquet at which he was to be installed as Noble Grand of the order for the second time. He was one of the early residents of Dawson, and formerly had lived in Seattle. He was a native of Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Former Ambassador qv to Italy Passes Away

NEW YORK. Jan. Richard Washburn Child, aged 54 years, at torney, writer and United States Ambassador to Italy under Presi- dent Harding. is dead here as the result of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
FAIRBANKS Pr. A. DANCE

Mrs James Barrack, Mrs. Forbes Baker Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Miss Williams and Mrs. Rust had charge of the annual ParentlTeacher As- sociation dance held in Fairbanks January T. It was the first big dance of 1885, and all money taken in was used for school improve ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
HOMERITE HOME

Andrew Sholin, Hcmer oldtimer, has returned to his home after spending year outside. He is get ting ready to ship part of his foxes out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
ANCHORAGE YOUTHS ON TRIP

Deac Brown and Osky Weeda, Anchorage youths, are spending two months in Seattle on vaca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
DAUGHTER IS BORN

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Means, of Cordova, announce the birth of a daughter January 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
ROAD KEPT OPEN

The Seward-Kenai Lake road is being kept open for traffic by the Bureau of Public Roads snowplow.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Girls Cross Sahara.

Miss Florence Blenkiron and Miss
Theresa Wallack, London girls motor
ing across Africa, have traversed the
Sahara Desert and are on their way
to Capetown.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
ROYAL Barber Is SO.

Habibullah. 82-year-old royal barber
of Delhi, India, is still barbering and
frequently wears crest denoting that
he once cut the Prince Of Wales hair.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

Across.
!. Ram down.
5. Crane.
10. Pronoun.
IA. Century plant.
is. City in New York State.
Is. Demolish.
IT. Young salmon.
18. Shrubs
10. Last of the Stuart sovereigns.
20. Sagacious.
~. Improved on.
"a. East Indian climbing shrub.
25. Wits.
26. Counterfeiter.
90. Suspended coverings.
33. Species of iris.
81. Priestly caste of the Medes and
Persians.
IS. The dill.
36 Patron saint of Norway.
81. Jason's consort, sister of Circe.
49, Unusual.
80. French novelist
40 Beverages.
d. Cuttlef1sh.
AZ. Phantoms.
a. Shelf above a fireplace.
as Stake.
46. Season.
47. Finical.
SO. Wine bottle.
81. Morse god.
SIS. Lariat.
ST. Facilitate.
SO. Combining form for oil.
SO. Bestow an income upon.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

| so. Situation.
81. Gull-like bird.
81. College officers.
So. Winter vehicle.
Down.
/. Bugle call.
2. Wings.
3. Time of day: poet
4. Representation of an abstract idea
by a human figure.
5. Native executive officer of India.
| 6. Coral island.
7. Clamping device.
8. Chill.
9. Australian island.
10. Pellucidness.
| II. Farm worker.
| r. Serf
13. Recompense.
81 Roman date.
%. Self.
Is. Engages in.
26. Gains.
81. Deck of a battleship
%, Angry.
29. Large bushy shrubs.
80. Unlikely.
| 81. Weird.
80. Purloin.
| "a. ARRAY.
| 81. Prosecuted.
Al. Room: Spanish.
43. High explosive.
"A. Parrots.
IS. A counter-irritant.
Al. Conspire.
| 48. Part.
40. One who pieces out.
so. School of art founded in Switzer-
land in 1916.
81. Appendage.
50. Noble family of Italy.
! So Stem.
| Sc. Chemical suffix.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Seeking g Slayer
 Former Member
 AICapone Gang
GBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated PreSs)
 Chicago, Dec. 21-Police sought the slayer of Joseph Pope Genaro, AT, once a member of the Al Capone mob.
 Two men riding in an au- tomobile, killed Genaro, last night with a shotgun, as he stood in a tavern near the University of Chicago.
 The slugs narrowly miss ed Jessie Warner, a wait ress.