davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Hahaua son 23-Fl iupz
Vidal, ojle jns.ruva IA eaISa nor
aspsinayo dol in.oector elpcto-
1aI Ismac) Perez Martinez, or.
Gen6 aver la libcrtad de Ricar-
do Cabanas, uno de los encarta-
dos. per habarse probable su mo
eencia. Diccse Que hoy sera
uuesto en- lihertad ell DR.. ,Joa-
arm Albarran, otr9 de los acu-
.Sados de cCmeter ell delito. Ac
tlia en- eI proceso 81 juez Vidal.
con la cooperation del teniente
fiscal Ferran. Los otrcs proce-
sad9s siguen excludes De fan
"a AseSinaron a Perez, traidor
a Ia causa de sus amigos politi-
ta al avuntasniento deiandolo
ma a Ia Gale. De<nu6s REGGIE
ron Ell cuerpo y 10 ~ilevaron fren-
tie al ayuntamiento de jandolo
tir&do en- la via pdblica,
La iunta Nacional de CO.
mercio ouedara constituida ell
dia 26, en- 81 CaDitolio. FL dia
25 ofre2era un banurete a las
classes eeon6micas. eli secretario
de comerc.9, DR.. Beirut Mendie-
til. en- ccmpania del DR.. Ruben
Ortiz Lamadrid, alto emplea-
de GaI deDartamento. Hablaran
lcg Sc. Antonio Anton lose
M. Casanova. Beruf exDlicara
Ia obra de qobierno del roroncI
Mendieta, en- favor de las can
tidadeS econ6micaS de la IA
ci6n.
So ba rjrr9ado I'm decreL,a
dienoniendo q castigo de las
narsonas one vendan usen O ia
IN imlpn. Embellishments. los
nos de las fuerzas armadas de
Ia pearIbIica
FL sabado hizo una vista
al pueblo de Camaiuani. donde
fro muv apasaiado, 81 DR., A.
nava MuriIlo. secretario de edu-
caci6n. acomnandndoIe varios
insrect9res escolares. prometi6
81 sp~cretario one gestionara mr.
nueyo aumento de sueldo nara
los maestros cubanos.
pas,ond;ando lac disn,,,os
ono ON ., honor 90 n-ronp,cio-
ro, d;;o ,,o 1o, honnros Ia 90
rrosnondion = todo al h
ofiooa 1ohor . = MO do II
c,ordo 81 ooronoI
M,ndiot. Iloo6 . ia nros;donc;o
d;;o 10 oscnola ia ON canine
d. !, ho,doro ,oia do ot,o
to,loro Ia osnoso doI o~ocroto-
t;oita 40 To-, os~;a4oa,
roo;t6 ',no lorondo dol noota 90
zorrilIa
Tu,,o L,oor = - tordo do
= loo c;rco Ia ooromonia
1920 ,ocordor l. nnor+o 10, nv
r. n;a,,a vnL,aadaa ,,.:L
o.o.ino5o onondo anroaa
+onto l. C5n,oro Ia. amiao.
A. vm,aadaa Louu
l.a EamauaIJo oaa.
10 ut A., Couea.
10 CaI<a 4.a.,aJhaAo.a a..
- ,mIa H. a,o..
IN da.ononooiAa ~ g. co.,
49,, can.;ta
~. inooos nrnio;,alos
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

e. tribunal de arbitraje en-
la question del teamwork" 10
componen los siguientes seno-
res ell Padre Francis y Hass, en-
representation de la Sra. Per-
kins, ~secretaria del trabajo;
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
CUBA Al Ola
La Junta Naeional Gle Concrete quedara consti-
ell dia " Anaya Murillo declare que la
ibe en- camino de Ia bandera roja. To-
mo possession de SUI cargo ell nuevo Sccretario
de Obras Publicas

los crales son ahora conocidos
per la Siberia.
de pie frente a los pa5ellones
de MADEIRA, Ell preSidente dijo:
Muy pronto .sran reducidos a
ceniza Y Sc con%ruiran otros
n%uevos, todoS de mamposteria.
El DIR. Ponce, aqui presente,
habilitara los fondos necesa-
rios. La obra Is nacionaI y re-
quiore ell an)yo del gobierno'.
-Tcm6 el sabado possession
de la secretaria de obras publ
cas-, ell ingeniero Jorge Luis E.
charte, amigo del presidente
Mendieta. Asisti6 a a2to de en-
trapa, durante el cual no Sc pro
nunciaron discusses, ell secreta-
ric salicnte, inleniero Ruiz
Williams. No permitio Ruiz
Williams que los fot6grafos to-
t masen pIacas del sencillo ac-
to.
LUego de haberse marchado
ell secretario renunciante ell nue.
vo Secretario lIam0 a los perio-
distas y les dijo: Llamado por
81 coronel Mendieta, desempe-
mare este cargo con el deseO
eXpreso de servir a mi pals.
Procurare dar comienzo a las
lbras va proyectadas y que re-
quieren Immediate ejecuci6n.
Coy un hombre de hechos Y de
pocas palabras. Creese que en-
sta Semana cesara en- sus fun
clones ell delegado administra-
two que n0mbrara ell Presiden-
lie, a-raiz de la dimisi6n de Ruiz
Williams, captain Carlos Her
landez, de la marina. Ademas
Sc afirma que volvera a la sub
secretaria eli Sr. Francisco
DiaZ.
Ell fiscal de la audiencia so
Iicita I'm ano y un dia de carcel
para los ch0feres Jesus Garcia
M6ndez y Juan Garciga Soto,
culpables por su imprudencia
e la muerte de 5 personals. Ell
ID ado II de febrero un 6mni-
rus guiado por Garciga, que a
cababa de pasar el pueblo de
San Jose de las Lajas, Sc encon-
tr6 de frente con un canton
mauejadO pOr Garcia MendeZ;
sObreviniendo ell terrible ch0-
que y muriendo en- el accidente
Ramon Lopez, Manuel Alvarez,
Adolfo Freira, Antonio Angulo
y otrO indiViduo mas. Varios de
los pasajeros del omnibus su-
frieron heridas graves. El. fis-
cal dice que los dos ch6feres ac-
tuA'on con imprudencia, por-
que habia niebla y no sc podia
yer claramente el canine, pc
70 que, sin embargo, desarr0lla-
ban bastante velocidad.
La Sociedad FerroViaria
de Camaguey y la Sociedad La
Union Sc han dirigido al secre-
tario de obras pdblicas solicitan
do la reposici6n del viejo y ca
pacitado maestro Antonio Mar
sal, a quien estima una victima
del padre Mendoza, inspector
escolar. Dicen esas s0ciedades
que Mendoza dispuso la cqsan-
tia de Marsal para darle la pla-
"a a un amigo suyo.
-ContinGa len grave estado
el general Varona, que reside
en- la casa numero 6 de la calIe
de Milagros, en- la Vibora. Gran
n4mero de amigos visitaron a
yer su dOmicilio.
La ,p9licia s%ecreta, cum
pliend0 6rdenes del comandan-
te MenGndez, su jefe, realiza
una batida contra ell juego
prdhibido y los expenditures
de drogas her6icas, especial "a
tenci6n Sc dedicara a los fuma-
deros de opio que Sc han estable
edo en- los alrededores de Ia
Habana.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
Sala del Tribunal: en- .el Sc
gundo piso del hotel Floridian.

Primer testigo, ell Sr. Sacks:
Presenta establishes y dccu-
mentos para probar la decaden-
cia de la industrial. Senala ell MI
nero de fabricas desaparecidas
y Martinez lie hace una pregulr-
ia que no puede contestar salts
factoriamente.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Don Enrique escucha y Gala,
como 81 recordase que en- session
memorable de los fabricantes
de tabacos manifesto que ell
teamwork" representaba una
rebaja de precios.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Muy fino y cortes Ell padre
Haas. que interro2a en- tono
firme.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

No es probable que los testi-
Cos finalicen hoy sus declara-
clones.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Charles Norona es un habil
traductor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Lesson for September q
JAMES a GREAT CHRISTIAN
LEADER)

LESSON TEXT Acts 15:1-21;
James 1:1-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed Is the
man that endureth temptation; for
when he hath been approved, he
shall receive the crown of life, which
the Lord promised to them that love
him.-James 1:12. en. -..
PRIMARY TOPIC-What James
Tells Us to Do.
JUNIOR ToPIC-James' Motto for
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How to Meet Life's Tests.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Message Of James for
Today.
Three individuals by the name Of
James are mentioned In the New
Testament. In all probability this
James was the brother of the Lord
and the writer of the Epistle which
bears his name. .--.
1. James Presiding at a Church
Council (Acts Is :1-21).
/. The controversy in the church
at Antioch wv. 1-5). A most diff
cult problem confronted the church,
threatening its disruption into
Jewish and Gentle division. 1t was
not a question of the admission of
the Gentiles into the church. That
had been settled some years before
when Peter received Cornelius and
his household. The question now
was, on what ground could they
be received? Should Gentle be-
levers be required to keep the Mo-
sale law as a condition of salvation?
In order to settle this matter, Paul
and Barnabas were sent to Jeru-
salem for the decision Of the moth
er church.
II. The DeIiberation of the coun-
ell wv. 6:2D. a ..-
1. Peter speaks wv. 6-1I. He
argued that God had borne witness
to the acceptance Of the Gentiles
by giving the Holy Spirit to them
as unto the Jews. Since God had
not put a difference, 1t would be
folly for them to do so.
2. Paul and Barnabas rehearsed
their experience ". 12). They told
how that God had set his seal Of
approval on the preaching Of sal
walton by grace through faith.
3. The argument of James wv.
14-2D. He took the fact declared
by Peter and showed how it har-
monized with prophecy (Amos ell
49,. He showed that the reception
Of the Gentiles was not In conflict,
but in harmony with Gods plan.
He made clear Gods plan as fol-
! lows:
! a. To take out from among the
/ Gentiles a people for his name
| ". 14). This Is what is now being
done by the calling out of the
church.
/ b. After the church Is completed,
Israel viii be converted and re-
stored to their land by the Lord
himself at his return wv. Is, I'D.
C. This will be followed by the
conversion of the world through
the agency Of converted Israel ".
II; CT. Rom. IL :15). Having shown
/ that there was no conflict with the
Scriptures rightly divided, he gave
his judgment that the Gentiles
should not be troubled with the
things that are Jewish, but should
be warned against the perils of
heathenism, such as meat offered
to idols, fornication, and blood.
4. The decision (vv. 22-29). The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

mother church unanimously en-
dorsed James recommendation.
They sent letter stating the de-
cision of the conference. This de-
cision was duly delivered to the
church at Antioch and was received
with rejoicing.
Ill. James Giving Counsel to
Christians DANES HID.
; /. Concerning trials wv. 2-17).
a. The Christians attitude to-
ward them wv. 2-4). They were
to meet them joyfully because of
their beneficial effects. Trials re-
veal fidelity, and by their efforts de-
velop the grace of patience.
b. The Christians supreme need
In these trials (vv. 5-S). It Is
wisdom to meet them intelligently.
He makes clear that the source Of
this wisdom Is in God and that the
means of gaining it is asking in
faith, and the very nberality Of God
Is the guarantee that the needed
supply will be provided.
C. The rich and the poor are
sharers alike in affliction wv. GID.
Frequently the poor man thinks
that the rich are free from testings,
whereas they are usually more Sc
verely tested.
d. The blessed reward Of endur-
ing the testing ". 12). The one who
faithfully endures the temptation
shall be awarded a crown of life.
e. The source of temptation wv.
1910. Temptations spring out Of
human desire. They do not come
from God. Sin is not necessarily
the desire, but the gratifying of 1t
improperly. When one is thus led
away by his natural desires, sin is
conceived which brings forth death.
In such case, sin is the gratifca-
ton Of a right desire in a wrong
way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Lord Ryron'. Epitaph 70 Doe

Lord Byron's Epitaph 60 Dog
Lord Byron's Newfoundland dog,
which contracted rabies, is buried
In the ruins of the old church at
Newstead abbey, the pedestal mark
ing the grave bearing the following
inscription: "Near this spot are de-
posted the remains Of one who pos
sessed beauty without vanity,
strength without insolence, courage
without ferocity, and all the virtues
of man without his vices"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Life

Life is not so complex If we do
not persist in making it so. We
need faith; we need to be brave, to
keep the corners of the mouth
turned up and not down. And after
all it is only a step at a time
Ralph Waldo Urine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

What Good Is a Pup?
A pup is land mischevous. But you can't tell
just BY looking at him now what services he will
perform for his master when he grows up He may
be as useful Barry, the St Bernard of the Alps,
who saved 40 lives.
When the telephone was baby in 1876, few people
could foresee how serviceable it would become Now
it Life and property every day. Millions of times
day it brings folks together
Telephone service, as we know it, has been de-
veloped BY the Bell System, which for more than so
years has had the same form of organization. There
are "a Associated Companies Like this company, each
serving part of the United States.
The American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, parent company of the Bell System, coordnates
the operations the Associated Companies furnishes
them general staff service and operates the long
distance lines connecting them into nationwide
network. The Bell Telephone Laboratories @M
contribute research and engineering The AZ AW
Western Electric Company does the manu- A
featuring and purchasing. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
RAS SEYUM PLANS
TO LEAD MARCH
ON AKSUM

GENEVA, Oct, l6 QN.S).---The
League of Nations general staff" for
of sanctions today ruled
that every League member is obligated
to apply sanctions against Italy as
quickly as possible. :
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
PAIR SURPRISE
BY ROMANCE
MRS. g, H. oURAND

Friends of Nancy Fitzwater, 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Fitzwater Of 52i3 Thirteenth
st. N. W., today were surprised to
learn that she and Calvin H. Our
and, of Randolph Terrace north
west, grand-nepheT of the late
Gen. C. H. Ourand of the Army
War College, had obtained a mar
riage license at Frederick, Md.
Nancy, an alumna of Central
High, and now student at local
secretarial school, could not De
reached for her version of the Fred
erick idyl. Mrs. FftZwater, however,
stated in response to one inquiry
that Nancy and young Ourand
had been married for several
months" Formal announcement,
she said, will be forthcoming be-
fore the end of the week.
Mr.. Ourand, who, according to
his mother, Mrs. c. H. Ourand,
attended Duke University, was as
elusive as Nancy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
BY international News Service

Moves to fight Italy were made on both the
military and diplomatic fronts today
Ethiopia, H. r. Knickerbocker revealed in
an Adds Ababa dispatch, is massing 100000
warriors in the north with Ras Kassa, com
mander-in chief in this region, plotting
counter attack upon Aduwa.
Great Britain at Geneva urged League of Nations
members to rush complete ban on all imports from
Italy and in London the British cabinet held onehour
session to discuss the crisis.
Britain revealed believes she has Italy on the de-
ensve the European diplomatic front now and intends
push her reentey steadasty opposing weakening of
the sanctions machinery granting Italy any peace
cessions which would appear to egaz the gains Italy
has made by force of
The Italian army continued in its advances toward the
Ethiopian interior from both the north and the SOUTH follow
up frequent reconnaissance flights with infantry ad
vances to positions, largely without opposition
Premier Mussoni plans to to Africa take command
his armies and lead them personally into Ethiopia
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Fishermen Capture
8OO-Pound Tuna in
Battle Of Two Hours

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., Oct.
IA G.N.SO.-Seven local fisher
men rested today after two-hour
battle with an 800-pound, nine.
foot tuna fish off this beach, said
to be the largest fish of its kind
ever caught in Eastern coastal
waters.
Seeking blues and weakfish, the
men found the monster in their
nets. After two hours in which
they sought to Subdue the giant
with gaff hooks and clubs, they
gave up the fight to haul it into
the boat and towed it to the
beach.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
40 INJURED
IN MINE
R|0TING
Welsh Strikers Fight
In Pit, Attack Village;
Police PoWerIess

NEW ORT, Monmouthshire,
Waies, Oct. 16 I.N.S0 S0.-Forty in.
iured miners were brought to the
surface today following an out
break of serious fighting between
union and nonunion miners in
the Trelewis pit during the morn
ing shift.
Striking union miners, who de-
mand the mine operators dismiss
nonunion workers, have held out
for five days in a mile-deep coal
shaft Of the Nine-Mile point mine,
refusing to come to the surface
until their their demands are met.
Fighting Continues
Fighting continued in the
Trelewis pit throughout the
morning as the unionists battled
non-union workers who were at
tempting to force their way to
the surface.
"ACA IiIC ~ injured men
were brought to the surface, vast
crowds gathered at the pit heads,
while police rushed to the scene
from miles around.
MobS attacked the BLACK.
legs" as they came off the morn.
ing shift, and police charged
INTO the crowds with batons
swinging but without effect.
The angered strikers. aided by
their wives. rained stones on a
train conveying the non-union.
lists from the pit and battled
turiously with police.
Wreck Village
The miners then moved on to
Trelewis village, where they
smashed up the postoffice and
other buildings and attacked the
homes of nonunion workers.
Police continued their charges
in an nttempt to halt the riot
but were virtually powerleSS
Reinforcements were rushing to
the scene.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Universal Service

The love life of cows, their So
cial ambitions, the supply of
human milk among nursing
mothers and a strong defense of
the intelligence of goats.
All these are contained in an
18,000-word report on milk which
has been prepared for submission
to President Roosevelt by Prof.
Walton Hale Hamilton, ex-Yale
economist and SociologiSt. who is
the Presidents official adviser on
consumers problems. Among the
statements in Prof. Hamilton'S re-
port:
Calm, serene, content to
MUNICH and contemplate, the
cow is ideal for the placid pro-
ductiOn Of large supplies Of
milk"
There are now about twen-
ty-five million dairy cows in
the United States. A very small
number constitute the first
families, a larger group boast
Of some marital connections
with the elite; the vast ma
jOrity are just ordinary cows
who have few social ambitions
and little opportunity to ascend
the social ladder.
Registered purebreds total
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Army to
Attack
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1888. by International
News Service)


Adds ABABA, Oct. Is.
Italy's annexation" of Aduwa
was received here with cold in.
dignation today and the remark
that taking it is one thing, and
keeping it is another!"
Behind this attitude is the re.
doubtable Ras Kassa, commander
in-chief of the northern Ethiopian
armies, who is now at or near
Aduwa with 100000 men and
another 100000 en- route.
Attack at Night
Ras KaSsa, now go, was a war
rior of 81 on the battlefield Of
Aduwa in 1896, when the ETH.
opians slaughtered the Italians.
Today he is little bald fat man
with a rabbinical beard, sworn
never to rest until the Italians
are driven out.
What RaS KaSSa wants to do
is to surround Aduwa and cut off
the Italians, who have only one
pathway into Aduwa from the
north, and that's through a deep
ravine.
Ras KaSSa knows his men can.
not 60 up against the Italian MAJ
chine-gunS, but the traditional
method of Ethiopians against
overwhelming mecanical force Is
to wait until nightfall, strip naked,
and creep up on the enemy ana
Continued on Page 2, Col ~ =
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Mild Plan
StirS Ire
OF Eden

GENEVA. Oct. 16 O.N.SJ.
Confronting the League of Ma
tions directly with a choice be-
tween the French thesis of mild
sanctions and the British demand
for firm action against Italy, Eng
land today called upon all League
members to ban imports from
Italy.
Gold and silver were the only
Italian exports exempted in the
British proposal.
AS the various committees
worked on details to make the pen
altieS against italy effective, dip
lomatS prepared to sound out the
United States on the question of
cooperation.
Editors Note-AS reUeGled By
International NeDS Serpice yes
terddy, the Leagues sanctions er-
perts hare decided there are
many types of goods Which it
tOould be useless to stop going
to Italy unless the United States
agreed also to halt exports to
Italy. The question of American
buying of Italian goods also is
under conSiderGtion.J
While committees were working
out a French scheme for begin
ming economic sanctions with an
embargo on the export of key
products to Italy, and diplomatic
peace moves continued, Captain
Anthony Eden, British Minister,
thrust before the economic SUBJ
committee of the Leagues "gen.
eral staff" the scheme to cut off
all Italy's export trade.
The sharp British reply to Pre-
Continued on Page 2. Fol- ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
NEW RAIDS
TERR|FY
SONORA
War Minister Leaves
For North to Take
Charge of Drive

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16 Q.N.S).
Acting swiftly to check the re-
volt in the State of Sonora, the
war ministry today ordered in
fantry cavalry and machine gun
detachments to the trouble zone
and prepared four airplanes for
action at HermoSillo.
Another group of planes was
held in readiness here. Officials
said the air force will be used
to track down Gen. Luis Ibarra
and his band of 800, reported
operating around Huachinera.
Fifty members of this band de-
Scended on the towns of Mag
dalena and Santa Ana. killing
local officials, according, to au-
thorities here.
Shouting "Long live Christi"
q band of rebeltS attacked and
took possession of the town of
Tonight in Sonora today, killing
five persons.
The commandant of the police
was their first victim.
There were unofficial reports
that the rebels planned to at
tack Nogales, Sonora.
Five persons were slain at
Santa Ana, according to informa-
tion received by President Carde-
mas from Senator Francisco Ter
minel of Sonora.
The senator asked permission
to arm rural defense groups.
War Minister Gen. Andres
Figueroa left here for zacatecas
to direct federal operations
against the rebels.
HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mex,
Oct. Is 0N.SO.-Bandit forces
swept on the town of Sahuaripa,
near here, and killed Mayor Pablo
Cordova today.
The raiding band was the same
which struck terror at Grandados
Q week ago and killed three per-
sons.
Recruits for a new raiding
group are being gathered at Toni
chi, 100 miles southeast of here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
WHAT DO YOU KNOW

About spinners, double wing back formations reverses
trick football plays and the 6-2-2?
Tonight at $50 The Washington Times is staging for
the public at Griffith Stadium free football clinic
wherein every important football play will be gone
through with members of the George Washington foot
ball team playing defensive and offensive roles.
These plays will be done first in slow motion and then
in normal football playing style.
Brush up your football that you may better en-
joy the games you pay to Not only football plays
they take will be made as simple as A, B. G.
BE THE GUEST OF THE TIMES AT GRIFFITH
STADIUM TONIGHT AT S15.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
5 ARE HELD
IN WILSON
Staying
D. G. Police to Turn
Prosecution Over to
Maryland County

Smashing a year-old wall of
silence put up by gangsters afser
the killing Of Allen B. Wilson,
newspaper route agent, slain in
front Of the Takoma Park CMdl
home Of Edward Mickey" Nc
Donald, washington detectives to-
day were outlining the strategy
to be employed in bringing the
criminals to justice.
With the arrest today of a
fifth mobster believed to have
participated in the killing of the
newspaper agent, police had ac-
counted for all of those impli-
Gated.
Washington detectives and po-
lice officials were in conference
on the case most of the morning
and through the noon hour, but
it was expected they would be
prepared to go to Rockville later
in the day, armed with a COM
plete confession from one of the
thugs and all details of the kill
ing.
Year-OId Search
Solution of the murder brought
to a close a year-old search for
the killers, whose act was as
sumed to have been a result Of
mistaken identity.
In Rockville, James H. Pugh,
youthful States attorney, pre-
pared to receive evidence gathered
by Washington police for pre-
sentation to the Montgomery
county grand jury. Mr.. Pugh an
nounced it was improbable that
a special session of the grand jury
would be called to hear the case.
What course the State will take
in bringing the criminals to
justice will be announced probably
late today, Mr.. Pugh said. He
disclosed that he had been in
constant touch with Washington
detectives working on the case
since last December.
Tri-State GangSterS
Mr.. Pugh declined to reveal the
source of the original tip which
led to unearthing the identity of
the killers. 1t was regarded
significant, however, that Mr..
Pugh, with Washington police,
spent some time in the death
house in Richmond. Va, before
two members of the Tri-State
gang went to their deaths in the
electric chair.
Two men suspected of participa-
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -