davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
STATE MAY GET S5I,O40
FOR COAST STATIONS
[conlianed 20 - -

GCoHfiRHed from FR5f aage1
rebuilding ave Coast Guard shore
stations. These facilities and shofe
stations are located at Lewes. Re-
hoboth Beach, Bethany Beach and
SelbyviIle. The project is part 81
program 20 remedy conditions ia
number Of Citations Of greatest stfat-
egic importance. undertaking them
in accordance with present stand
ards and requirements
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

friends who enjoyed a cruise
down the bay to Lewes on the
Fourth OF. July, on the "One-
Thirty" The guests we're Mrs.
George Montgomery. Mrs. Anna
v. Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, DR.. Daley, and Louder N.
Hearn.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
STOP. LOOK AND listen

Stop and let the train go by;
It doesn't take a minute.
Your car starts out again, intact,
And, better still-you're in It.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

=
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine is en-
tertaining the Friday Luncheon
Club at her cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach today.
=
At the foot of Montgomery
Street on Monday morning the
"Harjean" was launched. This
is the new cruiser of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland, which
arrived in town on Sunday.
Pouring the champagne over the
bow was Jean Mulholland, for
whom half of the boat was
named. Boats have proved the
happy pastime of several of the
residents this year. George H.
Draper, Remsen Barnard and
DR.. willard Pierce are the own
ers Of new boats.
=
The RehObOth Country Club
was the setting for a lovely
party ON Wednesday afternoon.
At one O'Clock there gathered a
large group of friends who had
been hidden by Mrs. Harry J.
Pettyjohn, the hostess. Forty
four covers had been laid for
luncheon at various tables, the
centeTpiece of which were lovely
bowls of gorgeous roses. Bridge
followed the luncheon. The
guests were Mrs. l. Dolphus
Short, Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs.
August Faix, Mrs. James Petty
john, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway,
Mrs. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Ar
thur DerricksOn, Mrs. N. NJ.
Stokes, Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mrs.
Edwin Messick, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Mrs. John B. Baker. Mrs. Edgar
Wood, Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs.
Walter K. Barrett, Mrs. James
Stack, Mrs. Wilbert Joseph, Mrs.
Mortimer Browning, from town,
Mrs. Frank NAPLES and Mrs.
Lester Adkins. of Rehoboth, Mrs.
Stephen TOadvine, Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard, Mrs. John w. Burris,
Mrs J. Postles Hammond, Mrs.
Elmer Williams, Mrs. George
Draper. Jr.. Mrs. C. D. HOlzmuel-
Ter, Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce. Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier. Mrs. Ray War
ren, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Windsor, Mrs. Earl Atkins.
and Miss Elizabeth Stidham, of
Slaughter Beach, Mrs. William
Taylor. Mrs. Luther. Lapham,
Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Roy
COrley, of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

fcMARKABLE has been
the response to the
R request for homes for
the Fresh Air chill
- dren who will arrive
in town on Tuesday. This is the
fifth year they have come to Mil
ford and it is decidedly the best
year yet. There will be thirty
four to spend two delightful
weeks in and near town, some in
homes where they have had a
special invitation, some in homes
where the board has been paid
by a generous subscriber. A
list was given last week. And
to supplement that already long
list go the names of Mrs. Roland
Thompson and Mrs. Jack War
rem, who will take children as
guests. l. d. Short, Earl Rob-
inson, Mrs. J. B. Warner, the
Mizpah Sunday School Glass of
the Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
George Montgomery and Mrs.
Anna V. Carlisle have sent in
very substantial checks. Mrs.
Bayard Wharton has already
acknowledged these responses,
thanking each one for the splen-
did cooperation. These little
tots will be able to say that they
live in an unselfsh world after
all.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Recently the Fellowship Glass
of the Avenue NJ. E. Church met
in the Chapel. The affair was
farewell party for one of their
members who sailed on Friday
for her old home in Scotland.
The hOnOred guests was Mrs.
Joseph Penman, who is making
her first visit to the other side
in seventeen years. She will be
away about two months. In ap-
preciation of her friendship, and
fellowship as well, the class
gave her travelling bag, which
contained many packages to be
opened one for each day until
the last one. Refreshments and
fond adieus ended a pleasant
time together.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Grier
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Miss Elizabeth Carlisle re-
ceived on Monday a Radiogram
from Miss Ann Layton Grier
from a port in Iceland, where
she is enjoying the phenomenon
of the midnight sun. Miss GTier
said she was we'll, and inquired
for the loved ones at home. She
is a passenger on the S. s.
Carinthia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

The Busy Bees were guests of
Mrs. Harry Mayhem this week,
meeting at her home on We'd
nesday evening on North Walnut
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Swat the ~ now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
PERSONALS

II
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Grier
were again hosts to a group of
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine is en-
tertaining the Friday Luncheon
Club at her cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

NEW AND USED roRDS Btllhimet 4
Palmer. 2 Spencer ST.. Hyattsvtlle Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
NAutOmobiles for Sale
CLEARANCE SALE

Fords. Chevrolets, Dodges. PlymouthS,
Cadillacs, Packards, Nashes. Bucks, La
Salles, studebakers. Auburns. Hupmobiles
and Chryslers, in Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans.
Coaches and Phaetons.
Priced from S46 up.
ROBT, HERSON AUTO EXCH. INC.
~ Florida Ave. N. z. NO. 1040s, NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
1WILLYS

willys knight. 1928 sedan-Ex- C7E
eellent tires: a fine buy. O6O
DUKE 3 OTEY MOTOR co.
N. ]. Ave. g. r N. w. (LOt) AT. 6O2O
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE. Northeast
Motor. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
ADMITS GUILT
.|NEXT0RT|0N

NEW YORK, July 27.-A minute
after he had angrily denounced a
prosecution witness as liar,
Ralph Picarelli, %, changed his
plea and admitted himself guilty
Of attempting to extort $4,000
from Mrs. George U. Harris, So
ciety beauty.
When the elevator operator,
where Mrs. Harris lived, identified
him as member of the six-man
mob which tried to shame her into
a cash payment by taking her
head on a photograph of a nude,
Picarelli leaped to his feet and
yelled:
you're a liar! You never
saw me before! I was framed!''
Then, to the alarm of his mates,
he suddenly switched his plea.
Judge John j. Freschi will SEN
tence him August 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
SCHW ETHER
JURY CHOSEN

DETROIT, July ~ G.N.S).-A
jury of six men and six women
today was selected to hear the
first degree murder trial of Will
liam Schweitzer, dapper young
hoodlum, and his three party
girl" lures for the Staying of
Howard Carter Dickinson, promi-
nent New York attorney.
Completion of the jury came
only after presiding Judge John
A. Boyne had taken examination
of prospective jurors from the
hands Of defense and prosecuting
lawyers because of four days Of
pickering in the jury selection.
Two alternate jurors also were
selected in event of illness Of any
member of the jury.
Dickinson was slain in Lonely
Rouge Park and robbed of $134 as
the climax to a drinking party
with Schweitzer, Loretta and
Florence Jackson, sisters, and
Jean Miller, the latter three the
party girl defendants in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
McCarl Takes
Cruise With
PPeSid

Comptroller General John r.
McCarl, whose rulings as watch
dog Of the Treasury have caused
the New Deal some embarrass.
ment from time to time, was Pres
ident RooSevelt's principal guest
today on the customary weekend
cruise on the Chesapeake Bay
aboard the Sequoia.
Accompanied by Mrs. McCarl,
the Comptroller General left the
White House with the President
shortly before noon and motored
to Annapolis, where the presiden.
tial boat is at anchor. Other week
end guests included:
Miss Marguerite LIE Hand, pri.
vate secretary to the President;
Miss Grace Tulley, member of his
Secretarial staff; Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Henry Roosevelt
and Commander Ross McIntire,
White House physician.
The party will return tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
QUIZ SEEKS
H0PS0NA AS
WITNESS
Mango Aide Wanted
For Questioning
On Monday
international News Service

The Senate Lobby Committee
would like to question President
I. r. Mango, of the Associated
Gas and Electric Company, on
Monday -but unfortunately
Mr.. Mango went to Johns Hop.
kins Hospital, in Baltimore, for
treatment" last Tuesday, and
will not be available.
Next to Mr.. Mango, the com.
mittee would like to have before
it on Monday c. E. Hopson, vice
president of the big utility com.
pany.
Hopson can't be founder
couldn't up to early this morn.
ing. A subpoena has been issued
for him but the committees
agent In New York has not been
able to serve it.
Once the Senate. committee in
vestigating banking activities in
connection with its stock market
inquiry wanted Hopson. It took
six weeks to locate him then.
Three to be Here
However, the investigators
turned their attention back to the
asSociated'S campaign against the
utility holding company bill any.
way. They summoned other execu.
tives Of the company for hearing
on Monday, and three have ad.
vised that they will be here. They
were:
o. E. Wasser, comptroller of the
company, at Ithaca, N. Y; Fred
S. Burroughs, a vice-president.
and w. Partridge, jr., private sec
rotary to Hopson.
These officials will be asked
about orders from "higher-ups'' in
the company to divisional chiefs
to destroy records Of lobby activi.
ties when congressional investiga-
ton becomes a certainty. They
will also be asked who planned
the anti-utility bill campaign
which admittedly cost 100000.
why Pay In Cash?
Further, committee members
want to know why the associated
field men paid in cash for thou
sands of kilograms sent to members
Of Congress, opposing the utility
bill.
In the meantime, the investiga.
tors studied two conflicting stories
growing out of its investigation
OF the Texas Power and Light
Company, with its president, John
w. Carpenter, on the stand.
Testimony in this developed,
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
BRITISH NET
STARSW|N
CUPPLAY
Allison Defeated by
Austin; Fred Perry
HumbIes Bulge
By F. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July q
(I.N.SO.-Once again today, after
eight pointlesS, futile years,
Americas Davis Cup team learned
that the alleged pot Of gold at the
end of the rainbow was filled with
brass knuckles. as England came
out to sweep the court of the first
two singles of the challenge
round.
First, Wilmer Allison, tn e
Texan, was beaten back by w. H.
Bunny" Austin, courageous Eng
lishman, 60, 2-6, As, 6-3,
7-5, after Allison was within two
points of the match in the final
set.
Then Fred Perry, greatest Of
champions. swept young Don
Bulge, Of California, off the
court, to win the second match in
four sets.
Defeat Is Tragic
Allison's defeat by Austin was
more or less the "convincer," it
having been virtually conceded
that Perry would win his two
matches. AlliSon's failure, in
deed, became all the more tragic
in view of the fact that he led,
two sets to one, at the inter-
mission, and then yielded the
issue after being within two
points Of the match in the tenth
game of the fifth set.
The final scores were 60,
26, 4-6, 6I3, rs, an over!
flow crowd of $4,000 going wild
as it's perennial favorite came
from behind to win with one of
his typical uprisings. The crowd,
on the other hand seemed to
repose its sympathies with Young
Bulge in the Perry match, this
great champion never having
been overly popular here.
Allison, Americas fighting bell
wether, lost the opening singles Of
the challenge round to Bunny Aus
tin, of England. The scores were
60, 2-6, As, 6-3, IS.
A great, overflowing crowd of
$4,000 went wild as their favorite,
one set down at the rest interval,
came on to take the final two for
Continued on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Police Called
To Hughes
Home!

Burglars in the home Of the
Chief Justice of the United
States? Perish the thought.
But early today a burglar
alarm sounded in the home Of
Justice Hughes. in the 1900
block r st. N. w.
With screaming sirens police
scout cars dashed to his resi-.
dence, and with drawn guns po-
ncemen surrounded the house
to trap the burglar who would
invade the home Of the man who
presides over the highest court
in the land.
But there was no burglar. A
short circuit caused the alarm to
sound.
Justice Hughes and his family
are out of town for the summer
and the house is closed UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
CATHOLICS
ALSO HIT
BY NEW
ED|CTS
Scores Jailed In Raids
Despite Criticism
From Abroad

BERLIN, July q I.N.S0.-De-
spite growing governmental con-
Germ over criticism from abroad,
the Nazis gave the thumbscrews,
applied to Catholics and Jews,
another turn today, with repres-
sive measures reported from va
rious cities in the Reich.
The town of Refeld in the
Rhineland joined the growing list
Of communities banning Jews
from public swimming pools while
other cities reported measures
against individuals accused Of
violating Nazi doctrines.
At Schwerin scores were ar
rested today when police raided
the homes Of number of Steel
helmet leaders, selling a quantity
of arms and ammunition. The
NaziS recently launched stern
measures against Steelhelmet lead
ers suspected of actively opposing
NaziiSm.
Catholic Youth Accused
The day was marked by a sue.
cession Of minor incidents, with
no noticeable signs to confirm re-
ports published abroad of an i'm
pending renewal of a purge" Of
diSSident elements.
In place of the bloody raids
with which Chancellor Hitler
wiped out his enemies on June
30, last year, state and city of.
ficials merely proceeded systemat-
ically with suppression of Jews
and levelling of charges against
Catholics allegedly violating the
ban on public activities.
The National Zeitung of Essen,
owned by Premier Hermann Will
helm Goering, charged members
of the Catholic youth had at
tackled Hitler youth members dur.
ing a football game.
The German anti Communist
League issued an appeal to IRE.
sponsible forces and movements
throughout the world" to line up
in a united front against Com
munist attempts to stage a world
revolution.
Government Cautious
The government so far has
Steadfastly refused to enact ma
tional laws legalizing the nom
Aryan evolutionary measures as
proclaimed in variety of DEGREES
during the last ten days by party
officials.
The result has been growing
confusion. For instance, in some
cases courts have ruled that mag.
istrates cannot by law refuse to
marry an Aryan and non-Aryan,
whereup mobS took the law into
their own hands in each case.
The ban on the SteelhelmetS, al
though spreading, is still confined
to certain localities.
Cultural Dictator
The only major exceptions in
which the State has been per-
Suaded to take hand are the bar.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
D.C.PARENTS
.WARNED0F
PARALYSIS
Health Office Advises
Against Trips to
Stricken Area

Developments came rapidly to
day in the infantile paralysis stu
alton in Washington and nearby
Virginia. The highlights:
!. VirginianS and North Caro-
linians were ordered to register
in Delaware if they intend re-
naming in that State more than
IL hours.
2. Eleven new cases had been
reported in Virginia in the "a
hours ending this morning.
3. District public health Off.
Gals warned WaShingtonians
against entering Virginia un.
necessarily.
4. Federal health authorities
had not decided whether to call
off the Boy Scout Jamboree
for August 81 to 81.
Quarantine. Planned
Announcement Of the Delaware
order was made by Virginia
health officers in Richmond after
they had been advised of the dras-
tic step by Delaware authorities.
If admitted to the State for a
period longer than IL hours, Vir.
ginians probably will be quaran-
tined for two weeks, Delaware
authorities have notified Virginia
health officers.
Registration of VirginianS en-
tering the District of Columbia
would not be practicable, local
health officers said, and for that
reason will not be resorted to as a
barricade against the infantile
paralysis which lately has been
creeping north from North Caro-
lima.
Seven of the new Virginia cases
were reported from the vicinity Of
Charlottesville, and four from the
southeastern section Of the State.
The number reported in Virginia
since June / now totals 236.
Thirty-eight of these cases were
reported from Richmond.
d. G. Parents Warned
DR.. James G. Cumming, chief
of the bureau of communicable
diseases of the District Health De-
partment, today emphasized the
Importance of keeping children
alone" He advised Washington
parents not to go into Virginia.
He said:
"Unless necessary, parents
should not go into Virginia at
this time. They can be germ
carriers. The fewer the con-
facts with the spots of infec-
ton the less chance there is
of communicating the disease.
'It is better to avoid the
hazard Of aSsOciating with per-
sons who might be carriers of
the germ. 1t is better to have
children limit the number Of
pIaymates and to play with
them only"
Boy Scout officials denied to-
day they intend calling a halt
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Human CannonbaII's
BodYIs Still MISSING

OCEAN PARK. Cal, July 81
QN.S0.-Search was resumed to-
day for the body of William C.
Miller, 24-year-old New Yorker,
billed as the Human Cannon
ball." who was killed when shot
from a huge cannon as part of a
beach attraction here.
Falling from the top Of a 100
foot arc after he left the muzzle
Of the cannon, which was fired
by compressed air and gunpowder,
Miller's body sank Immediately
upon striking the ocean, and re-
peated efforts failed to locate it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Boy Found BY Actors
Beside Dead Father

side the body Of his dead
father. He had kept his death
vigil IL hours. The elder Dusel
died of a heart attack.
With a man named jenkins
and his young son, the Dusels
had been on a fishing trip far
back into the mountains at an
elevation Of 10000 feet.
The son guarded his fathers
body while the jenkins re-
traced their trail to the head.
quarters Of the motion picture
company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

SONORA, Cal, July 81
U.N.SO.-A tragic episode in
which a party Of Hollywood
motion picture actors played
important parts was related
here today.
Led by Warner Baxter, the
group Of actors traversed a
dangerous trail on the Sierra
Nevada mountains through the
darkness to rescue the 14-year-
old son Of William K. DuSel,
81, of Redwood City.
The boy was crouched be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Tries to Boss
LeaSuePeace Farley

compelled to reserve decision on
attendance if Ethiopia failed to
agree to these terms.
Dispatched in response to the
invitation from Maxim Litvinoff
Soviet foreign commissar and
president of the league council,
the reply made it plain Italy's
stand at Geneva is contingent
upon the responses from Adds
Ababa to two recent italian notes
regarding continuation. Of con.
Citation efforts.
They referred to the work Of
the League Of Nation con-
Citation commission, which was
Stalemated two weeks ago at
Scheveningen, Netherlands, when
Ethiopian representatives injected
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Laffoon's Condition "Fair"

LExIN GTON, KY, July 81
G.N.S).-Gov. Ruby Laffoon, who
last night underwent an operation
for acute appendicitis, today was
reported in "fair" condition. He
had a good night following the
operation, according to attaches
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
3 Passengers Hurt
In Air|iner Crash
international News Service

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
G.N.SO.-Twelve sleeping passen-
gers, two pilots and a stewardesS
narrowly escaped death here early
this morning when an American
Airlines sleeper plane en- route
from Fort Worth. Tex, to Cleve-
land, Ohio, overshot Sky Harbor
Airport in heavy fog and crashed
in a tree. Three passengers were
slightly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
u. 5. REGRETS
REICH insult

InteFnat1Onal News Service
The American Government to-
day moved quickly to express re-
greet over the action of New York
Communist demonstrators in tear
ing down the German national
flag from the stern of the North
German Lloyd liner Bremen and
tossing it into the Hudson River.
Acting Secretary of State Viii.
bur j. Carr declared that it was
unfortunate" that private indi-
vidualS should mistreat the flag
of any nation with which the
United States is at peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. m, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
N. Y. Police Battle Reds
On German Liner

NEW YORK, July q G.N.SO.
A police investigation was under
way today into a Communist riot
at Pier SO on the North River
shortly after midnight that delayed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

LONDON, July ~ U.N.S.).
The League of Nations council
today was summoned to meet
July 81, to consider the ItalO-
Ethiopian dispute.
ROME, July 81. C.N.SO.-On
the express condition Ethiopia
agrees to continuation of con-
Citation efforts and elimination
of all unrelated" topics from
the agenda, Italy today signi-
fled her willingness to attend
the special session Of the League
of Nations Council summoned for
next week to consider the crisis.
In a cautiously.worded note,
throwing entire responsibility
for italian attendance upon the
shoulders of Ethiopia, Italy ad-
vised the League it would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

Weather Details on Page 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST
SEAN TEMPERATURES

Fair tonight and slightly warmer. Sun
fair and tc0rneT.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
HUNT.
ROBINSON
international News Service

Smarting under the cleverness
of Thomas H. Robinson, jr., the
nations mo. 2" kidnaper, in elud-
ing capture, the Department OF
Justice redoubled its efforts today
to cut in on his trial.
The cutting in, chief G-Man
]. Edgar Hoover hopes, will be
done by a certain class of workers
never before enlisted in a body
to help catch a Federal fugitive
the nations BARRIERS and beauti-
clans!
Hoover has enlisted their aid on
the belief the ,fair-faced Robinson
might be galavanting around the
country maSquerading as well
dressed woman"
Hoover has had new posters
circulated bearing six pictures Of
Robinson, one showing him as a
woman.
The G-men realize if the kid
naper is moving around as a
dashing merry widow" he must
need the constant attention Of
BARRIERS and beauticians to con-
ceal his beard. They hope some
barber or woman beautician will
recognize him and call the police.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Doomed Boy Greets
HauptTlaIlIl i'm Cell

on his "one-way journey" yester-
day.
The stolid German replied at
once:
"Okay, kid. Keep your chin
up" His voice, it was said, was
friendly in tone.
Young Ciemiengo, as he left Mt.
Holly Jail handcuffed to George
Hildebrand, 26, convicted with
him Of the murder of a farmer
for cigarette money" expressed
confidence he would not go to the
chair.
When his mother paid him a
last visit, he encouraged her.
Don't worry, Mom." he averred
stoutly. IT didn't do that"