davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Grand Jury
ExOnerates DIR.
w. ID. Brown

John Butler, known to many as
C sharpe, a musician and one time
radio entertainer, was fatally
wounded Monday by the physician
who was called in to attend Buffers
wife when the husband had severe
ly cut her with a knife. While
threatening the physician with this
same knife, Butler received the
bullet which shortly thereafter
ended his life. DR.. w. D. Brown
was the physician. He was ex-
onerated by the Hennepin County
Grand Jury as soon as his state
ment was heard.
In statement to this paper DR..
Brown said that early Monday
morning a call came to him at his
home, 608 E. 18th St., from Mrs.
Aggie Thomas, living at SIP 18th
Avenue South, stating that one of
her roomers, Mrs. Louise Butler,
had been hurt and asking him to
come at once. He went there i'm
mediately and found the woman
and her husband quarreling, the
wife bleeding from a cut inflicted
by the man. The Infatuated hus-
band cursing, ordered the doctor
from the house, cutting a wide
cash in his overcoat ere he could
get through the door. Backing
through the driveway DIR. Brown
sought to awe the pursuer by draw
ing his gun. This failing and unable
to reach his car standing at the
curb before the house, the doctor
fired one shot in the air as he
thought.
Butler turned and ran behind the
house and out-of sight. Believing
he had frightened the man, the
doctor returned to the house and
attended to the wounded woman.
Returning home he found an
call, which he answered;
followed visit to his office, then
drove to the station to report the
attempted assault. He learned for
the first time the fatal effect of his
shot and was held for investigation.
The following day he appeared be-
fore the Grand Jury. After hear
ing his story the jury voted mo
bill" without debate and he was
freed. DR.. Browns legal advisers
were Miss L. o. Smith and Harry
L. Scott.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Father C. J. Keefe of st. Peter
Claver Church was the speaker at
the last regular meeting of the
Elite Club. Speaking on 'fDis-
advantages of the Negro" Father
Keefe impressively outlined a
method for Negro youth to over
come the obstacles of race dis
elimination. Young Negroes, the
serious young priest advised, should
get all the education possible and
try to attain a wide cultural back
ground-for in the future the white
race will have to recognize a better
trained Negro and accept him in
preference to a poorer trained
white,
The speaker stressed profess
sional training and progressive or
ganization for Negroes as the only
way to make themselves really
powerful in the national scene.
After the talk Miss Hazel War
ricks, hostess, served a delightful
luncheon. This was followed by a
business session. Collections of
Christmas funds, previously ac-
knowledged, 1864. This week 1920.
Total $23.14. Drive ends Decem-
Der 81.
A bridge party was given We'd
nesday, December II, by the Ster-
ling Club auxiliary, of which Mrs.
Earl Harris is president, and Mrs.
George Mundell, chairman. The at
tendance was estimated at between
$50 and 175. Everyone had good
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
AUXILIARY DINNER

Twenty-Five members of the
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary met at
the regular monthly meeting Tues
day, December 10, dined from the
luncheon provided by the commit
tee, sang carols led by Mrs. Blance
o. Mason, listened to reports and
later spent some time in socializ-
ing.
Arrangements were made for the
annual Christmas dinner for the
older citizens of Minneapolis. This
is considered one of the important
events in the auxiliary year. Mrs.
Dora Pipkin is general chairman.
Several committees will assist in
making this the most successful of
the numerous dinners given at the
Christmas season. Miss w. Ger
trude Brown gave a detailed ac-
count of her work with the WPA
under which more of the group
have been given work than in any
previous allotment. Those present
were invited to join with the
Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club and
other house auxiliaries in singing
carols on the Phyllis grounds on
Christmas Eve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

THESE BABIES WILL DO
their part to help their little
brothers and sisters of the race
in war ravaged Ethiopia. They
are entrants in a baby show and
health clinic, plans for which
will be completed soon by the
Wayman Home Circle of st.
Peters African Methodist Epis-
copal church. A double entry,
Edna May and Matte Dale
Shaw, twins, are at the top. Be
low, left, is Mary Kate Breed
love, the peek-a-booer. In the
center is Lawrence Hammond,
and at the right Is Leonora Dill
lon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

AS Sunday, Dec. 10, is the last
meeting before the Christmas hoi-
days, an appropriate program has
been planned for the Sunday
Forum. Mrs. Minerva Totten, well
known elocutionist, will give sew
eral readings. ''The Musical Notes"
which is composed of the following
members: Misses Dorothy Pitman,
Ruth Pitman, Leah Pitman, Mary
Turner, Dorothy Early, and Mrs.
Helen Smith, will render several
selections. The children of Phyllis
Wheatley House will also sing
some Christmas Carols.
Don't forget the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum: December Is at
the Phyllis Wheatley House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Mrs. Beatty, sister of Mrs. Francis,
interfered with the discharge Of
her duties. After the business ses-
sion, luncheon was enjoyed by the
men and women of the organize
ton. The men devoted much of
their time to discussion of the vari-
Gus problems which constantly arise
in the course of the days work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

boys below the woodcraft age are
taught drawing and soap carving.
Miss Benefit Cason assists Mr..
Patrick with the drawing class.
This class also listens to Uncle
Remus stories which are told by
Mr.. Patrick.
Miss Gladys Harris has COM
pleted her dramatic schedule. On
Thursdays from to 6 p. M, and
on Saturdays from 7:30 to $3.50
p. M, the young people 16 and IT
years of age will meet. Adults
from II to 20 years will meet Mon
days and Thursdays from 7:30 to
$3.50 p. m. Senior adults over 20
will meet Sundays from 800 to
500. This class is preparing a
Christmas pageant which will be
given December 20 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Corum's discussion group
has started to hold meetings every
Monday night at 8 p. m.
Have you heard that on Tuesday
at 1880 p. M, and on Friday at
2 p. M, we crochet and knit?
Miss Cason is teaching a hand
craft class.
Join now and make your own
Christmas gifts.
Thursday evening, December 5,
at Halle @. Brown House, the
Union Fraternal Benevolent Asso-
citation observed it's twenty-fifth
anniversary. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Freida Harris and her
splendid orchestra, and a piano
selection by Miss Revoida Smith.
Miss Smith is young pianist with
bright and promising future. In
her own inimitable and charming
manner, Mrs. Eva Carr gave sew
eral readings while the audience
listened spell-bound. Clad in silver
gray with matching slippers, Mrs.
Mabel Brown, president, gave a
clear and concise history Of the
order. Rev. H. M. Marbley, guest
speaker, gave an address, which
was full of inspiration. and encour-
agement. At the conclusion of the
program guests were seated around
prettily appointed table, cleaning
with silver flowers and candles, and
were served delicious repast. We
thank everyone who helped to make
this affair a success.
The Jas. w. johnson Literary
Club met at the home of Mrs. Clotte
Harris, Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
After the business was over and
plans made for the Clubs Christ
mas party, Mrs. Louise Hargrave
sgave an interesting review on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ATTEND DULUTH FUNERAL

-Four cars Of Minneapolis Daugh-
ter Elks motored to Duluth Tues
day morning of this week to be
present at funeral rites for Mrs.
Luther Dawson, a member of the
Order. Among those taking the
trip were: Mrs. Helen Jackson,
daughter ruler, Minnehaha Temple,
No. 129, Mesdames Helen Woods,
Lillian Anderson, Rebeque Force,
Jennie Johnson and Mamie Crow
der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
$500 QUESTIONS ANSWERED
DAILY IN BUS DEPOT

On an average day, information
clerks in the Union Bus Depot in
Chicago answer $500 telephoned
questions regarding rates, scbed~
ules. routes, tours, etc. These CUES.
tons Of the bus-traveling public are
handled by specially trained girls
seated at an ,eightposition order
table recently installed by the ILL.,
nois Bell Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

An average Of sixteen or more
telephone calls a month is made by
every person In the United States,
as compared with one a month for
the Inhabitants of the rest Of the
world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
HOWARD ALUMNI TO MEET

All members of the Howard Uni
versity Alumni Association are
urged to attend a meeting of the
Association Wednesday evening,
Dec. 18th, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, promptly at 8 p. m.
G. E. Rucker,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

life of Jas. w. Johnson, which was
greatly enjoyed by all. At the
close of the meeting the hostess
served delicious lunch,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Long distance telephone service
has been inaugurated in China be.
tween Lanchow and Ningshsia City,
the provincial capitals of Kansu and
Ningshsia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
KAPPAS HOLD ELECTION

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity met
at the home of Dunbar Gibson, 1852
st. Anthony, Saturday night. The
following officers were elected for
the year: Dunbar Gibson, re-
elected Polemarck, Ellsworth Har-
pole, Vice Polemarck, Warren Girls
som, Keeper of Records, DIR. J. w.
Crump, Keeper of Exchequer,
Dwight Reed, Strategus, Maceo
Littlejohn, Historian, C. E. Rucker,
Reporter, Leroy Williams, in charge
of Pledges. Several members are
planning to attend the Grand Chap
ter meeting in st. Louis during the
holidays. A most delightful dinner
was enjoyed by everyone. Mr..
Ponder, of Ohio State University
Chapter, was also present as well
as several pledges and prospective
pledges. Next meeting will be held
Dec. 21st.
POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS
The North Star branch of the
Postal Alliance, and its Auxiliary,
met Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Jones, 1921 Aldrich
Avenue South.
The resignation of the president
of the Auxiliary, Mrs. D. R
Francis, was accepted after it was
learned that the serious illness of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Forty-four per cent Of the worlds
telephones are now dial instruments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Facts About the Telephone

''Moshimoshi" is the Japanese
equivalent for Hello"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Temporary Charm
FIRST BOXING SHOW

The Twentieth Century Club,
composed of % we'll known Mime
apolitans, will sponsor the first all
colored boxing show in this section.
It win be given at Phyllis Wheatley
Saturday, December IA, at 1880
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

The average number Of shares held
by American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company stockholders Is
twenty-eight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
HALLE Q. BROWN NOTES

The Y's Owl Girl Reserves held
a cabinet meeting Monday, Dec. 9,
at the community house. The fol-
lowing program was decided upon:
Dec. 20, club Christmas party; Dec.
q, trip to Crispus Attacks home;
Jan. 8, speaker on etiquette, and
on Jan. z, they will hold a Ma, Pa,
and Me affair.
Last Saturday nine members Of
the Junior Dramatic Club visited
the st. Paul Institute. Mrs. Hall
will teach piano lessons, for the
young people from $3.50 to 6 on
Mondays, for the adult class from
2:3O to 6 on Fridays and Wednes-
days.
The manual training class which
meets Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays under the direction of Mr..
Boyde Patrick is doing some very
nice work.
On Tuesday and Thursday tn
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-King George v. Jubi-
lee Celebration from London.
Noel Coward, ETC., 1898
p. m. G-Men, $3.50 p. m.
WMAL-Operatic Gems,
6:45-7:3O p. m. National Barn
Dance, S:3O-9:3O p. m.
WJSV-Modern MinStrelS,
7.S D. m. Jan CARRIERS Or
chestra, 9:3O-1O p. m.
WOL-SymphOnic Ensem-
BILE, 7:45-S:15 p. m; High"
lights from Gilbert and Sulli.
van OperettaS, 1O:45-l1 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Sche

ssss knus sS, 1st4O Ns SA5 sss 1I7
kNOs 6 to 8A5 a. m GB, $50 kHSs, I to $50 D.
Pars-FVA, 1920 hIo, II FVA 1880 NIG IT'S
FYA 11,7OS klG. to
Bsln-OB kuOs Dr, 500 kNH to II 90.
1I,7S0 NIus II
Mdrh-EAQ, s,SSs kIOI $50
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

WMAL-Lanny Ross and
State Fair Concert, $3.50
p. m. Sunday Evening at
Seth Parker's, $3.50 p. m.
VOL - Browns Riddles,
2:3O-3:3O p. m. FOrty-five
Minutes on Broadway, 7.7:45
p. m. Family Circle, 1880.
ii p. m.
WJSV National mateur
Night, $3.50 p. M; Benay
Venuta, 9:30-9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
TOMORROW

WRC-BrOadcaSt from
Hospice of Great Saint Ber-
nard, Switzerland, 12:3O-1
p. m. Major BOweS' ANA
teur Hour, 7-S p. m. Uncle
Charles Tent Show, $40
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

he is not really paying it, but
only part of it. He pays only
to the extent of the reduced pur-
chasing power of the inflated
dollars.
If debts are too big to be paid,
they can't be paid-that is all
there is to it.
In boom times, when initiation
develops, people overspend and
overborrow. Much of the debt
which is created can never be paid.
That is why depressions come.
Deflation is necessary to Wip out
excessive debt by failure and bank
ruptcy.
The ideal way might be to ar
range equitable processes of settle
ment in all cases of insolvency, by
compromising debts, easier terms,
etc., but debts have to be scaled
down. Many creditors have to
take over the debtors assets, and
many debtors have to make a.
fresh start.
To initiate currency often does
not enable debtors to pay even in
inflated dollars. For example, if
farmers expenses rise faster
than the price of his products, he
is no better off.
You must remember, too, that
many people are neither debtors
nor creditors. Laborers and per-
sons living on small, fixed incomes
are usually ruined by initiation.
2. Do all forms of initiation
inevitably get beyond control?
All initiation which is general,
and in which politics is involved,
always gets out of control. (This
is the only kind under consider
atom
Initiation feeds on itself. The
essence of the result is change
rising prices. So prices have to be
kept rising in order to prevent de-
flation.
Rising prices are anticipated,
and people buy for rise. If prices
don't rise, they lose.
Expenses rise. Then business
men and the Government have to
charge more, and prices must rise
more. Thus expenses rise again,
and again prices go up. Thus we
get vicious spiral of initiation.
To stop it, means deflation.
Merely to check initiation means
inevitable collapse, because infla.
ton is a pyramid-a house OF
cards.
No political power will ever take
responsibility for stopping infla'
ton.
(S) What hope is there now
and ruin?
for debtors to escape bankruptcy
Bankruptcy is not ruin.
Involuntary bankruptcy as the
result of q business depression ID
not dishonorable or fatal. It I'd
facing facts. 1t should mean taE
ing a fresh start.
After a crisis and thorough
cleaning out, the business SYSTEM
is stronger and better. Over caps
talization is remedied and prices
readjusted, so that goods can ba
sold, and profits be earned.
For example, the farmer whd
couldn't pay for his $500 land,
loses it. But later he goes on the
land at SITS and pays for it.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
GRAINS REDUCE
EARLY LOSSES

CHICAGO, April 81 G.N.S).
Grain generally ruled moderately
lower in early dealings here on
selling influenced largely by &C
ton in foreign markets.
The marked firmed shortly
after the opening and about half
the losses of around a cent in
wheat and corn were recovered
but the upturn gave way to ex-
IRENE dizziness as traders awaited
fresh developments.
Near mid session wheat was
"a to Sc off, corn p to Sec off,
oats 20 to 12c off and rye 3s
to 1c off.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
COTTON STAGES
SHARP RALLY

NEW YORK, April 81 GN.S).
The cotton market closed with a
sharp rally in the old crop months,
which recovered all losses on the
day. New crop months were
slightly above the lows for the ses-
sion with declines ranging up to
SO cents a bale.
May closed at 11.85, unchanged;
July 11.88, off /: october 11.41, off
8, December 11.46, off 10; Janu-
airy 1.49, off 10, and March 11.57,
off 10 points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Hardware Leads
Four Other Lines

Hardware led the five lines of
business covered in the report of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich.
mond for March in percentage of
increase in sales over last year,
being up 80 per cent. J
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
HANEY ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON
IMITATION
From an Atlanta (Ga.) reader
comes the following list of ques-
tons, which am glad to answer:
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

% Can the
debts of the
country and
of the people
ever be paid
without in
flation?
This question
C a Mt be an
sWered "Y e S"
or mo" Real
p ay m e mt of
debts has moth
ing to do with
infla ton. If a
debtor "p a y S"
his debt in in
flated dollars,
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
New Freight Cars
Above Last Year

New freight cars installed by
railroads totaled 500 in the first
three months of 1885, the AsSocia-
ton of American Railroad reports.
In the same period last year 231
new freight cars were placed in
service.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

~ zonite Products. ~ As Hs- Is
(a) Optional Cb) Partly extra oI rxtrs
'S0o On ana Saos "a S1ra IN stock e. Paid
latest payment (hI Payable in stock. uni Special
tn> Paid this year twwj warrants CxWJ without
WOer0ntA 90 EX-dlvdOnd.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Montreal funds In New York, S7.ts
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
SILVER SHARES
DIP ON MIXED
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April q G.N.S0.
Silver weakness resulted in an ir-
regular stock market today with
Cerro de Pasco, Silver King, U. S.
Smelling, Howe Sound and Amer
lean Smelling suffering losses run
ming to 3 points on profit taking.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Auburn Quarter
Loss Is Reduced
international News Service

Auburn Automobile Company
and subsidiaries for the quarter
ended February % reported a re-
duction in net loss to 4451,59
from 1857 1895 in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

c o nSolidated
G as, Pu b lie
Service, North
American a n d
American Wa
ter Works Suf-
fered losses up
to half point in
the utilities.
Ne W York
Central, Atchi-
son, N o rthern
q c , l ! G d II u
other rail S
81 core d fra c.
tional gains.
nd u S t rails
nI,,~~;e1A
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Dollar RecouerS
As Does Pound

NEW YORK, April n Q.N.S.).
PrOfit-taking, combined with a
fall in the London silver price,
snagged the rally in the Euro
pean gold currencieS today and
the dollar recovered in terms
of the French franc. The pound
sterling also shares in the i'm
prOvement. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

and lower under leadership of US.
Steel and Bethlehem and General
Motors was weighed down by labor
uncertainties. Chrysler and other
motor shares we're dull and slightly
lower.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
BORG-WARNER NET

Borg-Warner Corporation re.
ports consolidated net income OF
$1,383,864 for the quarter ended
March 81
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

%H "a < Lambert ~ .......< 259l -25I 251G-- y
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

Mans and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
SMITH Staying
JURY CHOSEN

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Nov.
4.-With a full jury in the box
after two hours Of challenges here
today, defense counsel for Mrs.
Dorothy Dodd Smith, accused of
shooting her husband during a
family squabble last summer, an
nounced it would attempt to prove
that the husband was tempera-
mental, frequently struck Mrs.
Smith, and that she shot in self
defense.
During selected of the jury, the
prosecution challenged nine per-
sons and the defense objected to
20, it's full quota. Ten persons
were automatically excused by the
full circuit bench Of three judges
on grounds that they were op-
posed to capital punishment.
Mrs. Mary L. Ball, of Bladens-
burg, will act as foreman.
On the jury are two colored
men. Three of the jurors are young
men. The remainder are over so.
Following the jury selection
Raymond McKitrick, a neighbor
of the Smith home in Laurel,
was called as the first witness.
McKitrick was expected to state
/. (C0njnusd on PasS 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Chicago Plans toPut
Clock Ahead An Hour
PermanentIYMar. |

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 G.N.S0
The city council will decide today
whether or not Chicago will turn
the clock ahead one hour March
/, and place the city permanently
on Eastern standard time.
A poll of council members indi-
Gated the measure will be passed.
Proponents of the plan argue
that the change will be a boon to
business, will be factor in re-
ducing motor accidents, and will
be a beneficial health measure,
giving citizens an additional hour
of sunlight daily.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
GANG
GIRL SLAIN

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4 G.N.SJ
Vivian Chase, the nations No. 1
gang moll," was taken for a ride
because "she knew too much, "
authorities declared here today.
The body of the 34-year-old red
head, a suspect in the kidnapping
of August Luer, Alton UllD
banker, was found in an automo,
bile parked at the rear of st,
Luke's Hospital here yesterday. A
bullet had coursed downward
through her body from the back
of her neck.
In addition to being wanted in
connection with the Luer kidnap-
ing, the woman was sought in
connection with the robbery of
numerous banks. In october,
1882, she sawed her way out of
the Liberty (MoD Jail, where she
was being held as an accomplice
in the looting of the National
Bank & Trust Company Of North
Kansas City.
She is believed to have been
associated with Alvin Karpis at
one time during her long crimi-
nal career. Her Staying gives her
the dubious distinction of being
the second woman to be taken
for a ride" because she "knew too
much" Her predecessor was
Vivian Gordon, night club butter
fly, found tortured and strangled
in New York in 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
MILWAUKEE,
TERRORIST
KILLED
Victim Of Own Blast;
AccompIices Held;
Child Also Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4 Q.N.S).
Two unidentified Communist pals
of Isador RuthkoSki, blown to bits
yesterday by his own internal
machine in a terrific explosion
which took at least one other
life, were arrested early today
and it was reported are about to
confess aiding the vandal in the
series of bombings which have
terrorized Milwaukee the past
week.
Detectives refused to name the
two men. Tney were taken into
custody along with a number Of
others, also unidentified, but all
known to be friends or relatives
of Ruthkoski.
An innocent victim of the Red
terrorism was 9-year-old Patricia
Mylnarek. Playing in her home,
next door to the two-car garage
where the explosion occurred, she
was horribly mangled and died
in an ambulance en- route to the
hospital. Her mother, Clara, and
4-year-old brother, Conrad, were
critically injured AMI we're near
death today. Eleven other per-
sons were injured. Damage to
homes and stores in the neighbor-
hood will exceed 100000, authori-
ties said.
Linked To BOmbings
So terrific was the explosion, po-
lice were unable to determine
whether a second man was with
Rutkowski. Bits of remains gath
cred by police and firemen indi-
Gated a second victim may have
periShed with the 20-year-old
hoodlum, a coroner's reputy de-
clared.
Paul Chavanek, 10, a crony of
Rutkowski, was being sought by
police, it was learned. 1t was also
learned two brothers of the vic
tim, George and Larry, were the
object of a police search last
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. 81