davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28
New Enlarged
Bedding Dent.

(25) Candlewick Spreads. In
an attractive variety of colors
and patterns. Were I 90
l.95. Now-----
~ sos All-Wool Blankets.
Soiled from showing. Laven-
dar. rose. gold. 66x8o. - OF
Now, pair-----------
"a SOS Plaid Blankets. Soiled
from display. Blue, rose.
orchid, peach. Wide bind
ing size 72xso. 4.88
Now
(2) 7.95 Beautiful CandIewick
Spreads. In very small all-over
patterns. Handmade. Slightly
damaged in m X 40
ing. Now
~ 6.95 Fringed Candlewick
Spread. Very heavy, handsome
handwork. Small imperfec-
tions bring it down 2 90
10 --------------
-(4) 1.95 Candlewick Spreads.
Damaged In CT
making
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Linens q DOfneStlcS
1900 Pillow Cases--An excel.
lept value! Soft finish, neat
ly hemmed. Size 42xS6. 1Sc
Only -------------
(200) Sheets-Special purchase
of closely woven qualityI
Choice 72x99 or 81x99. OOo
Only ----------------
CLEARANCE! (fD Novelty
Linen Sets-Consisting of 7
pieces. Choice of eOx6o and 6
napkins or 6oxso and . 90
8 napkins ~|
CLEARANCE! tIoO) Mosaic
Embroidered Napkins-Hand-
made! An excellent companion
for your lace cloth. On
Were Ice. Now 6 for A'OO
CLEARANCE! tl5) Martex
Bath Mats - Extra heavy.
Beautiful patterns and many
colors. Were 800 and 100
$50! Now only
CLEARANCE! (25) Bridge
Sets-Hand-embroidered and
appliqued. Cloth and 4 SOo
napkins. Were 89c. Now wv
CLEARANCE! Martex Towels
Deep tone patterns from our
regular stock. Red, brown
and green. Were AA
1.95. Now -
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-28
2-pc. Knitted Dresses
Regularly 5.95 and 6.95

Regularly 5.95 and 6.95
Even those soft zephyrs and cheniIes! Some have
the bias-plaid skirts with sportsy sweater tops.
Colors for winter and early spring. Sizes II to 20.
Come right over to the Sports Shop, Second Floor!
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Clearance!

LaCes q trimmings
An-Over Novelty Lace, so good
this season for afternoon as
well as evening. Tomorrow you
may get that party dress" for
Xmas! Regularly LAG a yard,
and in a variety of designs
and colors. To I 90 vd
be sold for
CLEARANCE Of an assort-
ment of lace edges, nets, fur
trimming, rulings, costume
flowers and 10 Prize
other remnants IL o
Evening star., 1935-11-28
From the Newly
Enlarged Bed and
Couch ShOp


~ $3.50 Studio Couch with
compartment for storing bed
clothes. A rich rust 20.45
shade. Now
(2) 1850 Hi-Riser Studio
Couches. They lift up to reg
ular bed height. Open TO
full bed or 2 twin 90 1S
beds. Now
81 $3.50 Simmons Twin Studio
Couches. Rust and green.
Corded edges. Well cog
made. Now
(2) I4.95 Double Decker Coil
Springs. Size 3 feet 3 inches.
Aluminium finish. 1l.88
Now --------
I'D 1895 Jenny Lind Beds.
That popular Spool Bed" de-
sign. Mostly one-of-a-kind.
Mahogany - Walnut g QQ
Maple f1nish-----
(1) $3.50 Fine Innerspring
Mattress. Size 3 #. 3 in; for
twin bed. Soiled 90 AZ
from display. Now
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-28
THIRD FLOOR

Jewelry, SOC Z tSf 81
Gold Leaf Bracelets. Earrings.
Clips. Pairs of Clips. Necklaces.
"Pearl-one, two and three
strand necklaces, with Sterling
silver and colored stone clasps.
In attractive boxes.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Infants, Tots
and TOddlers

GAkAu II ONANAAOA .
(2l) Snow Suits. A broken
assortment in sizes 2 to 5
years. To go Fri I 90
day at--------
(D Navy ChinchiIIa Coats.
Sizes 1 to 5 years. I 90
Reduced to-------
(61 prs.) Socks. A broken as
sortment in sizes 412 to Z.
Clear them out 7Oc
tomorrow for AoC PIE
(42) Boys Suits and Tots
Dresses. In broken sizes
2 to S yrs. Reduced OQc
(7) Ribbon Trimmed Baby
Shawls. Reduced from I 90
81
(15) Infants Sweaters. Re-
duced from 1.59 and OO
% 10 --------------
(2) Silk Carriage Cover Sets.
Reduced from 3.95 > 90
10
(49) Boys Wash Suits. IT,
Reduced from 81 to-
4th FLOoR-INFANTS
Drapes and Curtains
(l9 prs. Damask Draperies-
In knit weave or brocade. 215
yards long. Red. green or
blue. Reg. 4.s5 peir. . az
NOW
(12 prs.) Damask Draperies-
Blue damask, lined. Pinch
pleated. so in. wide, az yards
long. Reg. 5.95 pair. Or
NOW
(13 prs.) Plain or Brocaded
Draperies-lined and pinch
pleated. so in. wide, 2la yards
long. Were 7.95 pair. 2 OE
Now
(l2 prs.) Brocaded Draperies
All rayon; lined and pinch
pleated. so in. wide. 2la yards
long. Were s.s5 pair. a OK
10 prs.I Ecru Bobinette Cur
tains-Trimmed with brown
on hens. So in. wide. ga
yards long. Reg. 195 OO
pair. Now --
III prs.) Net Curtains-In at
tractive patterns. Natural COL
or. Regularly 3.s5 > 90
pair. Now ---
(lO0 yds.) Remnant Lengths
Curtain Materials, assorted
colors and fabrics. Reg. Csc
to 2sc per yd. Now. 1Qc
per yd --
(200 yds.) Remnant Lengths
Curtain Materials. Regularly
35c to 3sc per yard. CSo
Now, per yard o
(250 yds.) Remnant Lengths
-Drapery Fabrics. Reg. ACC
TO soc per yard. Now, 90
per yard - ~
(l5O yds.) Remnant Lengths
-Drapery Fabrics. Regularly
69c to S5c per yard. HOo
Now, per yard --
FOURTH FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
lDo You Remember!

One month ago the tolloD-
ing names Were in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
SaburO Aizawa
John Macdonald.
Joseph WeiSsenberg.
Dorothy PawIawSky.
Ralph Willard.
(AnSWerS on Page z
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
.PA TOO SLOW
SAYS STREET

Director Of Public Welfare Ell
wood Street, discussing local re
lief problems in his monthly re
port, released today, on the
boards August activities, declared
the local works progress prog
ram was "Slow moving" He re-
ported:
due to the inadequacy Of
the Federal grant for August
for care of emplOyableS and the
slOwness Of Federal authorities
in approving work projects, the
Public Assistance Division wound
up August with a deficit Of
$4,000. This was covered by
an advance from the District
Of Columbia relief funds for
September. The grant of $685.
900 by the FERA for relief for
the first half Of September is
not sufficient to cover that de-
ficiency and meet other ex-
penSeS.
TheSe are d1TflculC ana per-
picking times as we try to
handle the problem of relief
for over $4,000 cases while trans
ferring people as rapidly as
possible to the slowly moving
Works Progress Program.
cover $500 families include
no emplOyable persons. They
represent . continuing load"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
RIDERS
WELCOMED

Members of the Chile equestrian
team who will ride against a
United States Army team in a
horse show to be staged at the
Riding and Hunt Club, October
1928, were greeted in washington
yesterday by District CommiS-
sionerS Melvin c. Hazen and Dan
I. Sultan.
Prior to filling the local en-
gagement, the team will partici-
pate in j show to be staged in
New York. The team is composed
of Captains Enrique Franco,
Eduardo Yanez, and Auguste
Silva; and Lieutenant Humberto
Vilches, all of the Chilean Cav.
airy; and Lieutenant Eduardo
Lena, of the Chilean National
Police Force.
The team was accompanied to
the office of the Commissioners
by Marie Rodriguez, secretary of
the Chilean Embassy; Colonel A.
K. C. Palmer, director of the
Chilean-American Association OF
New York, and Colonel L. C. Scott
and John o. Gheen, officials OF
the Riding and Hunt Club.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
4 MEN KILLED
FIGHT|NG0VER
GRAVE SITE
Man Shoots 3 and Self
in Argument on Burial
Place of Woman

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1e
GN.S0.-Four men were dead
today, three of them murdered
one a suicide, as the result of an
argument over the location of a
woman's grave.
Early today the telephone rang
in police headquarto a ID a hol
low voice came over the wires:
"I've just killed three men.
Come and get me!"
A squad of detectives rushed
to an apartment in the Clinton
Hill section.
Forcing open a door, they
found the bodies of four men
not three. Apparently the man
who had made the phone cal
had turned the gun on himself
Used Shotgun
Sprawled on a divan in the liv.
ing room, near a telephone lay
the body Of John S. Geary. Al. In
the kitchen lay the bodies Of John
Geary's brother, Charles Russell
Geary, 43, and the pairs two
uncles, Orlando LIE Van, so, and
his brother, Benjamin LIE Van, As
At Charles Geary's side was q
IL gauge shotgun and in his
pocket a fully loaded .3S caliber
revolver.
Three weeks ago, Orlando L.
VANS wife. Kathryn. died in
EaSton, Pa.
From neighbors, detectives
pieced together a partial picture
of the tragedy.
The apartment belonged to the
LIE Van brothers and John Geary
lived with them.
Yesterday Charles Geary drove
here in his automobile from his
home in Tobyhanna, Pa, pre-
sumably to discuss with his
brother and his uncles plans for
selecting a final burial place for
his Aunt Kathryn.
Holster Found in Car
Early last night, the detectives
learned, the men began to argue.
Neighbors said they became in
creasingly noisy as Charles
Geary insisted the woman be
buried one place while the others
stubbornly advocated another
place.
At the height of the argument,
a series of shots were heard in
the apartment; then all was still
After a preliminary examina
tiion the detectives declared they
believed Charles Geary had shot
his relatives with the shotgun and
then turned the weapon on him
self after first calling police head
quarters.
The holster of the loaded .3a
caliber revolver, found in Charles
Geary's pocket, was found in his
automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
TRANSIENT AID
HERE BEST

On the road since June, 1884,
when he set out for California
with his wife and 6-month-old
baby, Louis Watson, who visited
The Times office today, says
Washington treats it's transients
better than any place he has
stayed during his IS months OF
wandering throughout the coun'
try.
Watson, who left his home town
of Gadsden, Ala. because he could
not live on local relief. says it is
easier to live as a transient. He
added:
"Tn Gadsden 1 got $3.50 a
week for everything. Here
get SIS a week for a room and
$3.50 for board from the Tran
sient Bureau"
Asked what he was going to do
when the Transient Bureau was
disbanded, Watson seemed uncer'
tain. He said:
81 have heard that they might
keep those already on relief, but
not take in any more"
Watson, who has been in Wash
ington since last Friday, said that
in all the months he and his wife
and child have been on the road
none of them has been seriously
Ill
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
DEATH OF BOY
UNDER TRUCK
TO Be EPR0BED
Inquest to Be Held
Today In Case of
McKenney Child

An inquest will be held today
in the death of three-year old AL.
bert McKenney, 81 New York Ave.
N. E., who was killed yesterday
when he darted into the path Of
truck in front of his home.
Police said the truck was oper.
ated by Fred E. Beverly, 25, Of
Richmond, Va.
It was the seventy-ninth traffic
death in the District since Jan
uary 1.
Two other children ran into
the street from between parked
automobiles and were seriously
injured yesterday. One was War
ren Morris, 7, colored, who was
struck by an automobile operated.
police said, by Philip Severance.
"a, of Cleveland, Ohio, in front Of
the boys home in the 1900 block
Eleventh St. N. w. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital suffering
from internal injuries.
Charles Williams, colored, S, of
the 400 block Ridge st. N. w.,
ran in front of a car operated
by Ollie Timberlake, colored, 81,
of the 100 block Randolph Pl.
N. w., at Fifth and N Streets
Northwest, according to police.
He suffered a broken leg and
internal injuries and was taken
to Children's Hospital.
Don c. Smalley, 10, Of the
GOO block Whittier st. N. w., Suf-
fered fractured skull and other
injuries last night when the
motorcycle he was riding struck
an automobile operated by An
thony j. Kaskeski, 26, of the 1400
block D st. N. E. The collision
occurred in the 5000 block of
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. Smalley
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
David Tubbs, II, Of the 100
block of North Carolina Ave. S.
E., is in a serious condition in
Casualty Hospital today suffer
ing injuries sustained yesterday
in a collision of his bicycle and
an automobile in the 900 block
of Massachusetts, Ave. N. E. The
automobile, police said, was
operated by John w. Shepard, Of
Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Reinach Fails
To Sell Any
us. Titles
international News Service

There will be no American no
bility.
That was Jean Pierre Reinach's S
sad announcement today as he
cancelled plans for his big coro-
nation ceremony here next Tues
day and prepared to return to
his native France, a disilluSioned,
but wiser youth of 20.
Last week Reinach sent letters
to several hundred people offer
ing to establish an American
nobility. For 100000 he would
make you a baron, and would
give you beautifully engraved
parchment certificate signed by
himself as proof of the title.
Yesterday was the deadline for
offers. The prospective mobiles
were to gather at Reinach's hotel
room to discuss plans for the
nobility.
But only two reporters showed
up. Then Reinach announced
that he had received only 20
answers to his call for mobiles -
and most of them expressed a
desire "to get in on the racket. "
The Frenchman blamed the
unwanted questions of postal au-
thorities and newspape- men for
his failure.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
President 10 Visit
Atlanta in November

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 10
UN.SO Announcement in At.
1anta that President Roosevelt
would participate in a big home
coming rally there late in Novem-
ber was confirmed here today at
the temporary White House.
The President, it was stated, re.
Ceived Senators George and Rus
sell and the congressional delega-
tion several weeks ago, at which
time the invitation was extended
to him.
Mr.. Roosevelt makes it a prac-
tice to spend Thanksgiving at
Warm Springs, near Atlanta. A
speech in the Georgia metropolis
might we'll open the Presidents
reelection campaign in the South.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
BENEFIT
PLANS LAID

At an executive luncheon ses-
sion of the board of managers of
the Boys Club of Metropolitan
Police yesterday in the National
Press Club, final arrangements
were completed for the boxing
show benefit at Griffith Stadium
on September 30.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, founder
of the four club units, announced
a near sell-out for the event, with
tickets still available at many of
the local police precincts. Also
Joe Turner has at his office in
the Annapolis Hotel quite mum.
ber of seats.
All proceeds of the show will
be devoted to expansion of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
and it's athletic and character
building activities.
John P. Meshkoff, director of
the club, reviewed the activities
of the four clubs for the first
eight months of this year, includ-
ing the formation of four base
ball teams and the winning of the
City League Championship; the
concert band under Clinton j.
Brown, now having so members,
and a host of concerts, wrestling,
boxing and other performances
given during the year.
The election of a director to
replace the late Wilton j. Lam
bert as president of the Boys
Club of Metropolitan Police was
set for the next meeting, Tues
day, October 8, at the National
prncc N1I1h
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
MAN BROWNS
INT|DAL BASIN

Shortly after he had asked two
small boys if they thought the
water was deep enough to drown
a person, an unidentified colored
man leaped from the sea wall Of
the Tidal Basin today. He was
dead when brought to the surface.
According to Mack Embry, 10,
2OO7 Belmont Rd., N. w.. and
Ralph Marlborough, IL, 1905 Ma
comb St., N. w., they were walk
ing around the Tidal Basin when
a colored man in work clothes
asked Mack if he thought the
water was deep enough to drown
q person. Mack replied he didn't
know and the boys went on their
way. A few seconds later the man
leaped into the water.
Maj. H. j. Bennett, of London,
Ontario, who was driving past the
Basin, summoned police, and the
body was brought to the surface
with graphing hooks. An attempt
to rescusitate him by the fire res
cue squad was unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
CITIES TO FIX
TIME UNDER
i ABC RULING
Arlington, Alexandria
Expected to Conform
to D. G. DeadIine

Washington early NOR n n
beer drinkers who flock across
the Potomac when the District
deadline closes the city's beer es'
tablishments will have to find an
other method to carry on"
through the night If Arlington
county officials exercise authority
newly given them EJ the Virginia
ABC board. =.
nearby Virginia, whose major
business comes from across
the river after 2 a. M, are re-
ouired to close at decent" hours
under a ruling today by the Vlr-
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board in Richmond.
Respect Local Wishes
Convinced that hours of sale
shol1ld conform to general or
local laws, the ABC board in an
official statement declared:
"Though the ABC act empOw-
ers the State liquor authority to
regulate the closing hours of Its
licensees, the board is desirouS
of meeting the wishes Of local
authorities wherever possible,
but is convinced that hours Of
sale should conform to general
or local laws in keeping with
the regulation adopted April 25'
1884"
PROMPT ACTION
Informed today of the action OF
the ABC Board, Chairman BenJa'
min M. Smith of the Arlington
county board Of commissioners
said:
I'm certainly glad to hear
about this. You can rest as
sured that we will take imme-
diate action and have the beer
establishments here closed by
a. m. We may even decide to
close them at midnight.
"The county board has gone
on record unanimously as favor
ing such action, and it will be
taken at our next meeting"
While Arlington County ottl'
cials had taken steps toward oo'
tanning such authority from the
ABC Board, Alexandria City Of
ficials have actually adopted a
city ordinance which closes them
at midnight. The ordinance was
ruled invalid, however, by Judge
James Reese Duncan, OF the civil
and police court, on the ground
that the city was without the au-
thority to regulate the closing
hours of these establishments.
Want New Law.
Commenting on the ABC ruling,
Mayor E. c. Dawson, of Alexan-
dria, said:
Gust such authority is exact
ly what we wanted. If the same
applies to Alexandria as does to
Arlington County, then our city
ordinance, which orders these
places closed at midnight, will
become a law and we will have
already regulated the establish
mentS in Alexandria.
"Our plans to have the League
of Virginia Municipalities seek
q change in the ABC law
through the State Legislature
will be carried out in Freder-
icksburg when the League meets
next week, however, for we want
this a law, not simply a grant
from any board in Richmond"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
AlEXANDR|AN
IS PRINCESS
MISS LOUISE BACKUs

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10.
Miss Louise Backus, 18. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Backus,
has been named by the AleXan.
dria Chamber of Commerce to
represent this city as Princess
Alexandria" in the Piedmont
Dairy Festival to be held at
Manassas, Va, October II and IL.
Miss Backus, a graduate of st,
Agnes School here last June, is
attending the Arlington Hall
Junior College this year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Lemcke Out on Bail

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10 G.N.SD.
Carl ]. Lemcke, American who
was arrested on a charge Of con-
spring to release a convicted spy
from custody, was at liberty under
bail today pending trial Of his
case
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance, $1,912,028,-
581.35; miscellaneous ternal |
revenue, $40, 1897 ,397.12; customs
receipts, $15.9O8,746.22.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Hint 'Hush-Up' Move
In Todd Mystery

'tion the grand jury was primarily
interested in the possibility of
murder.
Analysis of the blood from Miss
Todd'S nose and mouth. the blood
found inside and outside the auto
mobile. was ordered in an. effort
to determine, if possible, whether
the actress bled before she breathed
the carbon monoxide gas that
killed her.
If analysis proves the blood did
not contain monoxide there can
be but two conclusions, according
to Investigators - the conclusion
that Miss Todd was struck in the
face by some one who took her
into the garage. or that she suf-
fered face injury before she went
to the garage after being locked
out of her apartment by West.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
FOOD RACKET.
ASSAILED BY
LAGUARDIA
Mayor Launches Drive
To Protect Dealers
In City Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. Il G.N.SO.
There was tumult in the city, in
the freezing dawn today, as Mayor
LaGuardia struck without warning
against food racketeering in New
York markets.
With two police trumpeters
sounding an assembly call, the
Mayor turned Bronx Terminal
market into a village green from
which, amid torchlight flares of
fires set in lard buckets, he read
a proclamation declaring an en-
ergency exists (which threatens
the peace and good order" of the
city.
The mayors proclamation was
the first of an expected series of
blows against artichoke racketeers
who direct levies on the industry.
1t was followed Immediately by a
city-wide police radio broadcast di-
recting patrol cars to converge at
once on five other markets in
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The procla at on strictly
banned sale, display, or possession
of small artichokes in all public
markets under the department of
markets control beginning next
Thursday.
City authorities are planning \
drastic new marketing program,
under which the markets depart
ment will aid distributors and
middlemen.
Hundreds of merchants and
truck farmers rushed to the mar
ket place when the police bugles
Shrilled their summons. There
they found the mayor on an i'm
provised platform re aiding his
proclamation. He charged that
wholesalers, jobbers and dealers
were forced to buy small arti.
chokes from one concern, now un-
der Federal indictment charged
with restraint of trade. He said:
Il want it clearly under
stood that no bunch of rack
etters, thugs and punks is going
to intimidate you as long as 1
am mayor"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
HOLIDAY HALTS
TRANSIT QUIZ

Hearing by the Public Utilities
Commission on street car and bus
service complaints was adjourned
until January by Chairman
Riley E. Elgen.
Prior to taking the adjournment
last evening, Chairman Elgen an.
nounced engineers had been as
signed to report on means by
which overcrowded conditions on
both cars and busses can be
cured. John H. Hanna. president
of the Capital Transit Company,
announced the company will work
with the commission on the prob
lem.
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts advocated establishment
of municipal garages in the down
town section as means of
affording greater parking facil-
tiles to local residents. He pointed
out that automobile owners spent
a total of $829,000 a year in park
ing lot fees.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
her $4,000 phaeton in a garage at
the home of Roland West. former
producer of mystery movies, Mon
day morning, apparently the vic
tim of monoXide gas poisoning
But startling new developments
during a week of feveriSh &C
tivity by officers tended only to
throw further wells of mystery
about her strange death, which
some officers assert might have
been murder by monoxide."
Di CiccO to Return
Pat Di Cicco, "Hollywood's best
dressed man." and former hus-
band of Miss Todd. indicated in a
telegram to officers he would re,
turn from New York, to aid the
grand jury in its searching probe
Di Cicco was at the Trocadero
Night Club Saturday night-the
night Miss Tood was "the life Of
the party" given at the Trocadero
in her honor by Stanley Lupino,
British film comedian.
Di Cicco was not, however, a
member of the Lupino party. His
companion was NJ rgaret Lind
say, another beauty of the film
colony. She has been subpoenaed
before the grand jury as a wit
ness.
Miss Linday and Di Coco were
reported engaged.
She was only one more beauty
to figure in the jig-saw puzzle of
mystery and tragedy surrounding
Another was Jewel Carmen,
eStranged wife of West, who ad-
mitted at a coroner's inquest he
was Miss Todd's best friend"
Miss Carmen lived alone in the
solitude of the West mansion in
the Santa Monica hills near the
'"Thelma Todd Sidewalk Cafe, I"
above which West occupied a cozy
apartment adjoining one used by
Miss Todd.
New BIOOdStains
Questioning OF Miss Carmen
was halted when she collapsed.
She reported having seen Miss
Todd with a dark complexioned
man" in her car on Hollywood
Boulevard Sunday night. Previ-
ously, police had believed that
Miss Todd succumbed to the
carbon monoxide fumes sometime
early Sunday morning in the
garage at the West home.
Discovery of new bloodStains
on a running board of the car
in which Miss Todd was found
dead preceded JohNson's declara.