davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
On
Saturday

The Massachusetts, Society of
Washington will hold it's an
nual celebration in honor of
Bunker Hill Day on Saturday
afternoon and evening, at
Olney Inn, Md.
In the afternoon, light field
sports will be held for both the
ladies and the gentlemen, and
prizes will be awarded during
the dinner in the evening.
Many innovations have been
promised by the committee in
charge, which consists of Mr..
Thomas F.. Dolan. chairman;
Mr.. Paul Naefe, Miss Marian
Murningham, and William Lutz.
Those desiring to play bridge
will be afforded an opportunity.
and prizes will be awarded for
each table. Mr.. John H. O'Toole
is in charge of this feature.
Transportation will be fur
nished all members and guests
If desired.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have returned from a
brief visit in Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Visitors Here
This Week

Gen. Jose Mijares Palencia,
governor of the state of Puebla,
a Shriner from the AneZeth
Temple of Mexico, accompanied
by DR.. CoSme Zafra Nava, pres
ident of the Supreme Court of
the state of Puebla; Representa-
tive Ernesto Espinosa and Repre-.
sentative Carlos Rios, Of Pue.
bla; Senior Don Francisco Ruiz
Palencia, director of the peni.
Tertiary of Puebla, and Senior
Don Alexandra Peniche Sierra,
private secretary to the cover.
nor of Puebla, who also is a
Shriner of the Anezeth Temple,
are in Washington at 2400 Six.
tenth ST., to spend this week.
Mrs. Deios Blodgett, who has
been receiving on Monday after.
moons through the season, will
not be at home this afternoon
nor again this summer.
In early June, Mrs. Blodgett
will leave Washington for her
summer home at Mackinac Is
land, Mich. Her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, will also go
to Mackinac for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, another Son-in-law and
daughter Of Mrs. Blodgett, plan
to spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

Miss Mccormick is at her
place at Middleburg, where she
maintains a small stable Of
thoroughbreds, busily preparing
the last details attendant upon
her marriage, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simms, who came from their
ranch in New Mexico, where
they spend the greater part Of
their time, are already here for
the wedding.
A round of parties is being
planned for the bride and bride.
groom elect and their atten.
dants, upon their arrival here
later in the week. Not the least
of these will be the dinner Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth will give
Thursday night at her residence
in Massachusetts, Avenue, which
will be followed by a dance at
the 1925 F Street Club. Mrs.
Longworth and Mrs. Simms
were girlhood friends, and the
former is Miss McCormick's
godmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. SimmS will fete
the couple and their attendants
at a similar party Friday eve.
ming. Mrs. ingalls, Sard will give
a cocktail party for the bride
elect and her<fiance on Thurs
day, and Mrs. j. Harris Ward
will give one the following day.
Miss Harder to Wed
A wedding of tomorrow, in
New York, which is of great
interest to the smart set in
Washington, will be that of
Miss Dorothy AMMAN Harder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Harder, to Mr.. John
P. Rutherfurd, son of Mr.. Win
throp Rutherfurd, Of Ruther-
furd House, Allamuchy, N. j.
The bridegroom-elect is a
grandson of the late Levi P.
Morton, who was the twenty
second Vice President Of the
United States and governor Of
New York in 1894, and of Mrs.
Morton, whose residence here
in Rhode Island Avenue at
Scott Circle has long been a
landmark. Mrs. Rutherfurd, who
died some time ago, was the
former Miss Alice Morton.
The wedding will take place
in the Church of st. Vincent
Ferrer and will be followed by
a reception at the home of the
brides parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Legation Guest

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Egyptian Legation, Nicolas Kha-
lii Bey, has as his guest for a
few days the Egyptian Consul
in New York, Mr.. Henri Seine.
ika, and Nine. Semeika.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Wat
son, of New York, and their
daughter, Miss Jane Watson,
have sailed on the Europa
for southampton. Miss Watson
is to be presented at the Court
of st. James on June 25. She
made her debut during the past
season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Pike-Herron
Ceremony

A wedding of interest in the
Capital took place Saturday in
Stockbridge, Mass, where Miss
Anne Louise Woods Heron,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Heron, jr., and Mr.. AL.
bert Pike, jr., were united
in marriage by Rev. DR.. Will
liam Randolph Lame. Mr.. Pike
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pike, of this city.
Mr.. Heron gave his daugh'
ter in marriage and she
wore her mothers wedding
gown of ivory satin, modelled on
princess lines, with long tight
fitting sleeves, a V-shaped neck
and a long train falling from the
skirt. A tulle cap held her
rose point and princess lace veil
and she carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley.
The brides two sisters, Miss
Margaret Heron and Miss Pris-
ella Heron, attended her,
and they wore gowns OF
powder blue chiffon, made with
deep capes and long full
skirts, and blue chiffon bon
nets. Their arm bouquets were
of red roses and blue del
phinium.
Mr., Henry H. Pike, brother Of
the bridegroom, was the best
man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Phillip Nuttle, Mr.. Karl F.
Kellerman, Mr.. william w.
Bill, Mr.. Robert M. Ferris, Sd,
and Mr.. Daniel Gillian.
Because of mourning in the
brides family, only a small
reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Heron was in
a gown of gray chiffon with a
dark red hat and slippers. The
bridegroom's mother selected a.
lowered chiffon gown with a
black hat.
The new Mrs. Pike wore for
travelling a gray tweed ensem.
BILE. Following their honey
moon trip they will be at
home at % st. Luke Place,
Stockbridge, Mass.
Among those from Washing
ton who attended the cere-
mony, besides the bride
groom's parents, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs.
L. B. Gillian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Open House

All Republican women at
tending the Shriners' conven"
ton will find open house at
the League of Republican
Women's rooms at Scott Circle
and Sixteenth Street from 3
until $50 o'clock every after
noon during this week.
The hostesses for the open
house, which begins today, and
will continue through Saturday,
will be Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison,
Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Earl
Venable, Mrs. John Otto John
son, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Ed.
ward A. Hartman, and Mrs.
Chase Kennedy. The hostesses
will be assisted by other men,
bers of the league each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
From Cuba

The Ambassador Of Cub,
Senior DR.. Guillermo Patterson
de Jauregui, returned to tn
Capital this morning from Cuba
where he spent the past fou
weeks.
+ + \
Mrs. Captolia LamSon ente;
tanned at an informal Dime
last evening at her home ir
Chevy Chase, Nd, in honor OF
Chief Justice William j. Mil.
lard, of the State of Washing
ton, who is here this week for
the Shrine convention. Follow
ing the dinner, Mrs. LamSon and
her guests attended the com
mencement exercises at George
town University,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

Saturday, Miss Katrina Mccormick,
daughter of Mrs. Albert Simms and of
the late Senator Medill Mccormick and
granddaughter of Mark Hanna, the
last great political boss, and of Robert
Mccormick, onetime Ambassador to
Russia, will become the bride of Mr..
CORTLAND D. Barnes, jr.
Reception to Follow
The bridegroom elect, who prepared
for college at Groton and later was
graduated from Yale with the class of
1929, is a granddaughter of the late
William G. Whitney, onetime Secretary
of the Navy.
The ceremony will be performed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Notable Visitor
in Capital

where she will spend several
days with her sister, Kath-
leen, who has taken an apart
ment there for the next few
weeks, she will rejoin her
parents at their Back Bay
home. She plans to sail in
early July with her mother
for Soviet Russia, where they
will spend some time travel
ing before visiting other
European countries.
One of the prettiest trocks
seen ON a member of the
youmg feminine contingent
IN the Capital for a long
time 1Uas that aOOrn by
Stellita Stapleton at q re-
cent afternoon party. 1t
1Uas of an unusual shade
of blue, bordering on sap
phire, of the neW mate
rial knoaUn ds"invisible"
striped organdy, With the
stripes running diGgonGlly
ON the skirt. Her large
leghorn hat 1Uas trimmed
qUith q cluster of corn
floaUers at the very front
of the crown.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas
Jex Preston, of Princeton,
will spend the summer at
their estate in Tamworth, in
the White Mountains of New
Hampshire. Mrs. Preston's
son, Francis Grover Cleve-
land, again will direct the
transformers, whose season
starts at their new Tam
worth playhouse on July 8.
X X X
So long for today!
4NuAYy hJo>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Reception to Follow

here at the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul at 80
o'clock with reception follow the garden of Mr. and
Mrs Simms house in Georgetown.
The list of those who will attend Miss Mccormick and Mr.
Barnes their wedding reads like miniature social register
of New York Boston Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
S'e4s;c ~"'N
Diplomat Host
At Luncheon

The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Nicaraguan Legation, Senior DR..
Henri DeBayle, gave a mems
luncheon yesterday, at the lega.
ton in New Hampshire Avenue,
in honor of the former Surgeon
General of the United States
Army, Robert U. Patterson. The
company, which numbered IL,
included a group of physicians.
***
On Cruise
Mr.. David Herzmark sailed on
the Conte di Savoia Saturday to
spend the summer abroad. He
will visit Italy, Egypt and Pales-
tine and will tour through Rus
STA and Latvia.
* 4 X
Mrs. Bloom, wife of Represen-
tative Sol Bloom, will be at
home Friday between S and Z
o'clock at the second in a series
of informal teas in the patio of
her home, 1880 Columbia Road.
X X X
Dinner Hosts
Mrs. Frank B. Moves and his
daughter, Lady Lewis, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
the mirror room of Briarcliff
Lodge, at Briarcliff Manor, N.
Y, where they are spending
some time.
Mrs. P. F.. Flaherty, who
came here from her home in
New Castle, Pa, to attend the
graduation of her son, Mr.. Ed
ward M. Flaherty, from the
Georgetown University Law
School, was Joined at Wardman
Park Hotel by Mr.. Flaherty.
with whom she will return to
their home within the next day
or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Diplomatic and Official Notes
SENATOR'S WIFE UNCHEON HOSTESS
Cabinet and Other Officials
Wives Attend Party Given
in Baltimore Today

Mrs. Radcliffe, wife of Senator George
l.. Radcliffe, was hostess today at luncheon
at her charming residence in Roland Park Baltimore when
her guests included number of the wives of Cabinet Off
sers and other ladies in official and residential of the
Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
InCapital

Mr.. Larz Anderson, former
United States Ambassador to
Japan, has joined Mrs. Ander-
son at their home here, coming
from White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. They will leave shortly
for Weld" their country place
in Rrookline Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Dolly Cameron Says:
IMPORTANT WEDDINGS THIS WEEK
Grandson of Levi P Morton,
One Vice President,
Warries tomorrow

In June no day seems complete without
at least one wedding, and those scheduled
for this week include that of much than ordn
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Returns Tonight

NetuEnS OnISnC
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected at
the White House this evening,
following several days absence
from the city, during which time
she attended a convention in
Montreal.
The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi went to New
York yesterday to spend a few
days.
Joins Parents
Mr.. Arthur G. Newmyer, jr.,
having completed his courses at
Tulane University, New orleans,
La, joined his parents and
brother, James, today at the
Mayflower. Mr.. NeWmyer grad
uated from Andover, class of '33,
and will enter the Sheffield
School at Yale next fall.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, went to Chester,
Pa, today to attend the one
hundred and fourteenth annual
commencement exercises at the
Pennsylvania Military College.
The Secretary received an honor
airy degree from the college, and
was one of the honor guests at
the commencement luncheon
given by the president of the
college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
To Receive Degree

The Minister of China, Mr.
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, has left for
Grinnell College, in Grinnell
Iowa, where he will deliver the
commencement address and will
receive an honorary degree.
x y
Miss Mary Katherine Carroll
Of Detroit, Mich, with Miss
Marianne Lambert and Miss
Evelyn Fetscher of Atlanta, Ga,
have arrived in Washington for
the dedication of the new gym.
nasium at Georgetown Vista
ton Convent, which is being
presented to the school by the
alumnae, and they are at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. McKeldin Tucker is at
the Pierre Hotel in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
In West Virginia

The Minister-Counse Of the
Brazilian Embassy, Mr.. c. de
Freitas-Valle, and the Second
Secretary, Mr.. Decio de Moura.
are at the Greenbrier, at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
X X y
The United States AmbasSa-
dor to Mexico and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels plan to open their sum-
mer home at Lake Junaluska in
North Carolina late this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
ACE MAN
RESIGNS FOR
SIMPLE LIFE

CHICAGO, July 12. U.P)-Melvin
H. PurViS, the man who got John Dill
linger, resigned today as America S
No. l crime-fighter.
Purvis laid aside the mantle of
office without ceremony, leaving
behind him a record unapproached
in modern law enforcement history.
He gave up his position as special
agent in charge of the Chicago Off
ice of the department of justice
bureau of investigation to settle
down in Chicago"
I'm going to get a pipe and sit
on someone's front porch" Purvis
said in his formal announcement
of resignation which he said had
been accepted by j. Edgar Hoover
in Washington Wednesday to be
effective today.
Further than that his plans are
indefinite, Purvis said, but there
were reports he planned to enter
the law business.
He will be succeeded in Chicago
by Daniel M. Ladd, who has man
aged the local bureau intermittent
ly while Purvis was working out
side the office.
Purvis, since he took over his
perilous job in 1882 has disposed of
Dillinger, Roger Touhy, Verne
Sankey, George (Baby Face Nell
son, Charles Arthur pretty Boy
Floyd and dozens of other lesser
lights in the post-prohibition gang
era. He leaves to his successor as
public enemy number l and his
first assignment the capture of AL
vim Karpis, co-leader of the Kar-
pis-Barker gang.
May Get Married
PurviS resignation had long been
rumored. AS he vanquished one
public enemy after another rich
glamour became associated with
his name. He became the most
talked about of the federal agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
7 transportation For
Youngsters Wanted

Rev. I. T. Raab, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, is anx-
ious to make arrangements for a
return trip to the valley from San
ia Monica, for three young men,
bers of his congregation who plan
to attend the Presbyterian Young
Peoples conference in the coast
city, starting Sunday, July 81.
Rev. Raab will take the young
people to Santa Monica, but can
not return with them, and asked
the aid of The Press, in the belief
that some valley resident return
ing from the coast area might be
able to furnish them transporta-
ton. The conference will be con-
cluded on Tuesday, June %, and a
financial contribution can be made
toward defraying the expense OF
the return trip.
Anyone who can help out in the
circumstances is asked to call Mrs.
Dozier Dawson, in charge OF the
information desk at the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST TAX
ON CHAIN STORES GIVEN GOVERNOR
Large Delegation Of Measures Supporters Present
Evidence in Boisterous Hearing Held At State
Capitol Yesterday

were presented by Melvyn Cronin
and Patrick j. McMurray, San
Francisco assemblymen and co-au-
thorS of the bills; Senator Chris
JeSperson. Atascadero. and w. D.
Hadler, secretary of the California
Retail Grocers association.
Proponents argued that a chain
store tax was necessary protective
measure to independent merchant
ing; that it would provide $4000,-
900 additional revenue TO help bal
ance an unbalanced state budget
for which the legislature failed to
provide sufficient funds; that it
was social legislation in that it
would restore individual opportun-
ity.
Charge Discrimination
Those appearing in opposition
included: Frank w. L. Smith, rep
reSentating five and tens; L. L.
Frank, Los Angeles. Van De Camp
Bakeries; George Peperdine, West
ern Auto Supply; c. S. Lehman,
Karl Shoe company; c. j. S. Will
liamS, Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce; John F. Neylan, San
Francisco attorney.
These opponents branded the
measure discriminatory" The Y
declared that it was unfair in that
beauty shops, gasoline stations and
ice stations were exempted.
Neylan claimed the tax load
would be increased by 46,000,000
basing his estimate on chain store
sales of an estimated $460,000,000
This additional tax on consum-
mers would eventually reach them
because chain undersell independ-
ents by 10 per cent" he declared
The taxpayer is becoming saddle
gauled and the end of his ability
to pay is in sight"
The chain store tax bill must be
acted upon by the governor by
July 20. A safety clause provides
that any section held unconstitu-
tional will not impair validity OF
the remainder of the act 1t would
tax each store over 10 in a chain
$500 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
MISS INGALLS,
SETS MARK ON
LENGTHY HOP
Woman Flyer Makes Nonstop
Flight From New York To Los
Angeles In Record Time
BY ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Laura
ingalls, Snub nosed "Vendett2
plane" in which the chunky woman
flyer set nonstop New Yorkto-
Los Angeles record, was being
groomed today for an attempt to
break Amelia Earhart Putnam's
west t-to-eaSt transcontinental mark.
Although Miss ingalls, realized
one of her aims last night when
she brought the loW-Winged Lock-
heed to rest at Union Air terminal,
the curly-haired aviatriX is not sat
isfied-she wants to brtak Amelia s
croSs-country mark of II hours, 7
minutes 80 seconds.
Miss ingalls, took off from Floyd
Bennett airport, New York, at
5:3l.30 a. m. (EDTO. Throughout
the day no word was received from
her coal-black plane.
AS darkness set in, watchers at
the airport began to worry for she
was unaccuStomed to night land
ings. At 7:51 p. m. (PST) the black
plane was sighted roaring out of
the eastern sky. 1t Snorted over
the hangers, encircled the field
twice and cut down to fast land
ing-18 hours, 19 minutes, 80 Sec
onds after taking off in New York
Grinning, Miss ingalls, climbed
out of the ship. She was clad, as
usual, in a mechanics jumper,
brown leather jacket and a hand
kerchief tied over her head instead
of wearing a helmet.
She Steadied herself against a
wing of the plane while cameramen
flashed picture after picture.
Was Long Ride
Boy what long ride that was,
Miss ingalls, exclaimed as she walk
ed slowly toward the airports ad-
ministration building.
Asked what she intended doing
next, she declared
Il still think I can beat Miss
Earhart's record. I'll be ready to
take off as soon as the plane is con-
ditioned and the weather is good. "
Stiff head winds and an electri-
cal storm over Arizona heightened
the trip by at least two hours, Miss
ingalls, estimated.
The storm was awful. 1 fought
it for two hours, and it slowed me
down greatly. Aside from the con-
slant head wind, 1 had no other
trouble"
Her flight established a women's
east-to-west transcontinental mark,
although she was more than an
hour behind Miss Earhart's mark,
set in the other direction. She was
the first women ever to cross the
continent from New York to Los
Angeles in nonstop flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Capital Conference
Set For July 18th

Thursday, July 18, has been set
by the state board of equalization
as the day on which it will meet
with valley representatives in Sac
ramento relative to the question of
county valuations. Information to
this effect was contained in a tele-
gram received by c. G Halliday,
deputy district attorney.
Halliday, with either Dan West,
county assessor collector, or Scott
Foulds, secretary of the county farm
bureau, will be the county delegates
to attend this session before the
board. This was determined at
last weeks meeting of the county
board of supervisors at which time
the tax committee of the farm bu-
reau appeared at the meeting and
brought this matter of county valu-
ations to the attention of the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
NEWSPAPERS
OPPOSE AAA
AMENDMENTS

NEW YORK, July IL. UR)-
Heads of seven national organiza-
tions of publishers and advertisers
jointly attacked proposed amend
ments to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act today in a statement
which said the pending legislation
is "a grave threat to the entire &c
onomic structure of this country"
The statement was signed by
Jerome D. Barnum, American News
paper Publishers association; Allyn
B. McIntire, Association of Nation
al Advertisers; w. B. Warner, Ma
tional Publishers association; John
Benson, American Association of
Advertising Agencies; Harry j..
Prudden, Newspaper Representa-
tives Association of New York;
George j. Auer, Newspaper Adver-
tising Executives association, and
Everit B. Terhune, Associated Bus
ineSs Papers, Inc.
The statement said:
This bill vests in one individual,
the secretary of agriculture, power
w iCBloldUC UllC
which practically all agricultural
products may be produced and dis
tributed.
1T gives to this individual power
to designate markets for such
products, to limit the quantity of
such products that may go into
such markets, to grade the products
produced and distributed to fix the
prices thereon, and to levy a tax
on consumers thereof. -"
ut contains the power not only
to regulate and restrict advertising
of all commodities embraced in its
sweeping provisions, but to prohibit
advertising
1T threatens the existence of
the newspapers, the magazines and
the radio, and all other forms of
commercial printing and advertis-
ing"
1T imperils the jobs of hundreds
of thousands of employees of news
magazines and radio sta
tionS."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
DEFENSE ENDS
SUDDENLY IN
VALLEY TRIAL
By WILFRED BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

o'ANSo hNoo Chhll
TACOMA. Wash, July 12.-With
dramatic suddenness, the defense
of Mrs. Margaret Valley rested to-
day after using only the testimony
of the 19-year-old defendant in an
effort to prove that she did not
participate in the kidnapping of g.
year-old George Weyerhaeuser. Ia
coma timber fortune heir.
She was on the stand at opening
of court today and cross examined
II minutes by j. Charles Dennis,
United States attorney, when testi-
mony in the case was ended abrupt
ly.
your Honor, the defense rests" +"
said ruddy-faced John Francis
Dore, chief of the defense staff.
The crowded court room was
completely surprised, as Harmon
Metz Valley, husband of the de-
fendant, serving As years at Mcneil
Island prison for the crime, had
been brought to Tacoma to testify.
The defense waived all rebuttal.
Dore then renewed his previous
motions for dismissal of kidnapping
and conspiracy to kidnap indict-
mentS against Mrs. Valley, but Fed
eral Judge E. E. Cuashman again
denied the motion.
Owen Hughes, assistant United
States attorney, started a summa-
ton of the governments case and
it appeared the fate of the buxom
defendant would be in the hands
of the jury of 10 men and two wom-
en- late today.