davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Guaranteed $500

Ellsworth Vines and the rest
of his troupe are guaranteed
$500 apiece, plus prize money,
to compete in the coming Wem-
bley, London, championships. E.
The winner will get $50 pounds
(about $1,000 and the title of
world INDOOR champion.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Fort Meade Eleven
Seeks Sunday Game

Fort Meade unlimited gridmen
want an opponent for Sunday at
Fort Meade.
The soldiers will pay the visitors
travelling expenses. Arrangements
can be made by phoning Capt.
Kenneth Fielder at Fort Meade,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
GRID GAMES
TO-DAY
Local

Emory Henry VS.. George Washingto ton,
Griffith Stadium. 8 p. m.
George Washington High VS.. Tech
High, Tech Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Central High, Central
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
tOn.Lee High, BallStOn, Va, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
A Sheriff Now

Joe Lynch. former bantam
weight champion of the world,
has been appointed a deputy
sheriff in New City, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Averages-Prather, 119; Stevens, 11s.
High game-Prather and Burrows, 14S
each. Strikes-Barrett. s. Spares-Stev-
ems SS: High set-Stevens, SS6. Flat
game-J. Stump, "a.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
.Frater Eleven
In Drill

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 27.-Alex.
andria Fraters drill tonight at
7:30 o'clock, at Baggett's Stadium,
in preparation for their opening
game Sunday with the Washing
ton WarickS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Sunday the Mt. Vernon Inde-
pendentS and Fort Hunt CCC
baseball teams mix on the lat
ter's diamond in the final Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Merchants Drill

Merchant gridders will practice
this Sunday at the District Line
Field, Alaska Avenue and Georgia
Avenue, at II p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
APP Pin Loop

High individual Eames-J. Mullican
(Encore). 14S; Conrad g o'cIock(, lH;
sets-Rryan (Worthmore), 377; j. Multi
can (Encore). S7S. High team game
sutana, ISL. High team set-Encore
1898.
MnndaX'a Llnenn
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

tdid that afternoon at Washington
Park in 1908.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
TIDE TABLE FOR FISHERMEN

Chesapeake Bh., Poplar
Island, Herring Bay
Tilghmans Is, Sharps
Island, Benedict
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Frank j. Paloucek. %. Brookheld. Ill. and
Mary 9; ShugaIs. Is. 34l9 Morrison ST.
MlIdred +: English. Il. a5fs i, nj Massa, ano
wiiiigm Gihg5etts s ayeGu ave; Rey. G Dudley. =,
and Audrey L. Connor, %. $50 Penn
Franklin J. Moore. 80, 1904 NJ ST.. and
r4f's rd Rev T. connsd g Johnson S; 1864 Columbia
Thsodore r. spriRes. u, 36O7 N st. and
But Ruth l. Washinston' Is. 36U9 N St;
Kenneth R Maxfeld. %, 3I4 Concord ave.
RaG and Porls = 6. 6: Poole. -. 1871 st. ne;
Earl E. Hack. &s ~. and Mary H Updike. %,
both oil Charlottesville, Va; Rev. J. E.
Alfred TiHman. es. % St ne. and
RRetta Vl9msX. 20 East Durham. N. c.;
Alwyn l. Merrill, %. 90 Farraeut st..
sTt and lds Ida M ThTsatt' =, 1902 Connecti-
Gustaf A Wijkman. 30 Swedish Legation,
and Ruth E. Wallace. 33. Des Moines.
, Iowa Rev g. F. Peter.
Wright. aG. both Of Richmo3d. non AGei vs. Re1 ~
j H. Durham.
H0vs'O "a BE Rfid H.},. ~ 4@ Est Fails Church
Fla: Rev j G. Armstronr
Paul II Cox. 81. Frankfort. Ill, and Mary
Z Keller. 2l' Carbondaie' III, Rev. r. A.
u. both OF Richmond Va; Rev. Il. M
Hennlg.
Frsneis l. WaIski. %. Belyoir. Va, and
MaItha JormGslk. 20, Nanticoke, Pa;
Rev. p. E. Conroy
James V Faivey. -. 81 10th st. ne. and
Marion F. Lieb. 20, 1898 18th st. n.e.i
Clifton A. Harris. % Colmar Manor, Md
and Sara Z. Norris, 25. 4O01 Sth ST.
Rev. W. j Sweeney.
Robert M Baker, -, Endicott. N. Y. and
Hazel Battle: -. 3l0l goth st. ne;
Ressi MqFIsg N,ifa4g -; 2a 1I4S ,s. St. snd
A. A Stockdale.
John D. Mccall o.? San Antonio. Tex,
and Cora A. Waylsnd, 80. 246 9th st.
ne: Rev. F W Johnson.
Saurency W West. 25. 933 9th st. and
Buby Jsnkins: 81. 14o6 NJ St; Judse
Mary z. Sherman. "a. ll47 9TH st. n.e.i
Judee Robert z Mattingly.
Thaddious NJ. Wilson. 30. and -Ailesn NJ,
Hendricks, 81, both Of 1923 @ ST Rev.
Edward L. Ferguson, 81. Ocean View. Va
and Mary F Appel. 10, Portsmouth,
Va: Rev j p. Gauaeher.
Edgar B. Barton. -, 54l5 Nebraska ave.
and Agnes Ryan. 10. Salt Lake City.
IIfah Rev ? p Kimhail
Evening star., 1935-10-01
H. D. COPENHAvER,
MERCHANT, DIES
Engraver and Stationer
Was Son of Founder
of Firm Here.

Harry D. Copenhaver, 40, engraver
and stationer at 1921 Connecticut
avenue, died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday after long illness. Death
followed a hemorrhage Sunday at his
home, 1901 Orchid street.
The son Of William Copenhaver,
founder of the firm originally on F
street between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets. Mr.. Copenhaver was
born in Washington and attended the
public schools here. AS young man,
he entered his fathers business, which
he inherited 10 years ago.
During the World War he served
with the Air Corps overseas.
Mr.. Copenhaver was prominent
among local pigeon fanciers. Many
Of the birds which he raised as a
hobby in the model loft at his Orchid
street home were winners of prizes.
Two of his 60 or more birds were win
ners in the national races at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and in the series of
local races last Spring one OF his
pigeons made the best average speed
for 600 miles.
Mr.. Copenhaver is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Parks Copenhaver;
brother, William, and several
nephews. Burial will be in GIenwood
Cemetery after funeral services at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N street.
Final arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
1n Mrntnrtant

FARRELL. RACHEL ANN. In loving re.
memhrance Of my dear darling mother.
RACHEL ANN FARRELL. who died SIX
teen years aeo today. October /, 1919.
Sacred heart Of Jesus have mercy on
her. Immaculate heart Of Mary pray for
HER DAUGHTEFR, MARY E, FARRELL. I.
LILLEY. ELIZA ]. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother ELIZA
j. LILLEY. who departed this life nine
years ago today. October ]. 1896.
A wonderful mother in every way,
One who was better God never made
wonderful mother. so loyal and true
One in million. that. mother, was you.
Mother. you gave US the best of your life.
You cherished our secrets, our sorrow.
our strife.
You taught US to love. you taught US TO
Dear mother in heaven. God bless you
TODAY.
We shall meet you some bright morning.
- In that heavenly land so far:
You'll be waiting for our coming.
There will be no parting there
LONELY DAUGHTERS.
MARTIN. HENRY. A tribute of love TO
father. WILLIAM HENRY MARTIN. WHO
oeparted this life twenty-one years aEo
today, October l. 1914.
IN memory you are ever near us
ana IN our hearts you will ever live
THE FAMILY
PRICE, WALTER F. In sad hut LOVING
memory Of our dear husband. father and
brother. WALTER E. PRICE. who left us
one year ago today. October ]. 1884.
Our hearts are sad and lonely.
Our ewes shed mary tears
God only knows how We miss YOU
At the end OF one long wear
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALMA; DAUGF-
IERS MAE AND DORIS, AND SIS
TER. ESTELIA.
STONER. SAMUEL ARTHUR. In memory
OF our true and devoted husband ari
1ather. SAMUEL ARTHUR STONER who
October |. 1874
LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. .
WARDEN. HELEN. A tribute of love TO the
memory OF our devoted mother and sis
ter. HELEN WARDEN. who departed this
life one year aeo today. October l, kl34.
Nav her soul rest in peace
HER LOVING CHILDREN. GRACE AND
HENRY; BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
The body was to be taken to Indian.
apolis for burial.

The body was to be taken to Indian.
apolis for burial.
Red Cross headquarters here were
closed this afternoon and executives
of the organization served as pail
bearers at the services. They were
Dewitt Smith. Harold F. Enlows.
Howard j. SimonS, Herbert G.
Thompson, George Smith and Colin
Herrle.
The body will be accompanied later
today from Washington to Indianapolis
by two other executives representing
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair
man. They will be James L. Feser,
vice chairman in charge Of domestic
operations, and Richard F. Allen.
manager for the eastern area.
Messages of sympathy continued
today to come to both the family and
to Red Cross headquarters.
Marquis de Lillers, vice chairman
OF the League of Red Cross Societies,
and an official of the French Red
Cross, sent the following message:
I'VE have learned of the death of
Col Bicknell. Sincere condolences
to the American Red Cross and the
family"
Interment will take place tomorrow
afternoon at Crown Hill Cemetery in
indianapolis.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
GarhH nf Chunks.

DIXON. THOMAS. wish to thank nv
relatives and friends Tor their kindness
and beautiful floral offerings at the
death of my husbs nd THOMAS DIXON
HIS WIFE. ADA DIXON
PRATHER. HELEN A. The family of the
late HELEN A. PRATHFR wishes to eX-
press their sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for the beautiful flowers and kind
expressions Of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
HER HUSBAND ALPHoNzo PRATHE7.
AND FAMILY.
STAHI ANNIE NJ We wish TO express our
sincere appreciation and thanks 70 our
relatives and many frierds for their
beautiful foral tributes and kind ex-
pressions of sympathy a. the death OF
our beloved mother. ANNIE NJ. STAHL.
WILLIAM A. STAHL FRANK Il. JOHN
SON,
Evening star., 1935-10-01
FORMER RAIL OFFICIAL
SUCCUMBS IN ROANOKE
Harry Lyman Daw Dies at 70
Served in Railroad Ad-
ministration.

Harry Lyman DaT. retired division
freight agent of the Norfolk & West
ern Railway and well known in trans
portation circles here, died in Roanoke
Saturday, Capital friends we're advised
today. He was 78 years old and had
been in i'll health for some time.
Mr.. Daw served In the Railroad
Administration here during the war.
He is survived by his widow. in Roa-
noke, and sister and brother-in-
law, Mf. and Mrs. Harry L. Ludwig of
Washington. Services were in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MRS. VIRGINIA A. WOOD
DIES AT GAINESVILLE
Funeral Services Are Held for
Widow of Doctor, With Burial
at Beallsyille.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAINESVILLE, Md, october l.
Mrs. Virginia Ann Wood, S8, widow
Of Dr. Robert Vinton Wood, died Sum-
day at her home here following a
long illness.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude w. Cough and Mrs.
Forrest Gott, both of Barnesville, and
a son, Roscoe Vinton Wood Of Los
Angeles, Calf.
The funeral took place this morn
ing from st. Mary's Catholic Church
here, burial being in Monocacy Gem
etery, Beallsville.
Mrs. Wood was a daughter Of the
late Thomas and Harriet Worthing-
ton Of Frederick County. She had
lived here many years.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
DR.. J. B. STUBBS DIES
Colored Physician Was Gradu-
ated From Howard University.

WILMINGTON, Del. October
(P,.-Dr. ]. Bacon Stubbs, 81. we'll
known colored physician. died yester-
day He was native of Stubs Post
Office, Spotsylvania County, Va, and
Pa graduate Of Howard University
Washington. He was a member of
the Wilmington Board of Health for
10 years.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MRS. LAURA STEWART
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Passes Away at Age of 80 Years
After Being Injured in

Mrs. Laura Forrest Stewart, 80, OF
the Wardman Park Hotel, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday OF
hip fracture suffered in a fall five
weeks ago at Mexico City. She was
the mother of Miss Mary Stewart,
Evening star., 1935-10-01
.B|CKNELL FUNERAL
RITES ARE HELD
Body of Red Cross Officer
Will Be Taken to
Indianapolis.

Funeral services for Col. Ernest p
Bicknell, vice chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in charge of insular
and foreign operations, were held to-
day at All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Ants Deter Hounds.

Anti-hunting societies in England
are spreading chemicals on the ground
lust before hunts so that the hounds
cannot pick up the scent.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MRS. EVELYN BARNETTE
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Funeral Services Thursday at
Fort Myer for Widow of
Rear Admiral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
Hutchins Barnette, widow of Rear
Admiral w. F. Barnette, U. S. N, will
be held Thursday at pm. in the
Fort Myer, Va, chapel. Burial will
follow in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnette died at La Jolla,
Calf, on September 2. She was the
mother of the late Comdr. Bradford
Barnette. U. S. n.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
assistant director of Indian education,
Darn nkfa aaa1at

assistant director OF Indian educatlon'
Interior Department.
Funeral services were to be held at
2:3O pm. today from the Joseph
Gawler Sons chapel. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The body will be sent
TO Loveland. Colo, for burial.
Mrs. Stewart was born near Co
iumbus, Ohio. but lived most OF her
life in Colorado, where she was promi-
nent in women's club work. After the
death of her husband Frank P.
Stewart, she came to Washington Is
years ago to live with her daughter.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by son, r. F. Stewart of
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1935-10-01
RITES TO BE TODAY

Buried in Arlington.
Funeral services for Samuel w
Huntley, 55, World War veteran, who
died Sunday at Alexandria Hospital
were to be held at pm. today from
the residence Of his sister, Mrs. Katie
B. Mitchell. 1909 Third street. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery
The death of Mr.. Huntley was the
result OF a heart disease.
Following service in the war, he
had managed a farm in Virginia for
several years before coming to Wash
ington TO live in 1929.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

LOST.
Lost and Found aduertisements
for the daily Star Uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
RgIpLoMAs.p PIP. NJ. in +, nams Of carmep LqlSa
Decatur 2402-M. 1915 " St
EYEGLASSES. bifocal she'll Saturday
p m. s. reward. Phone Metropolitan a343.
bsYiEGL5AssEs--In shaler 4 Crawford
ner, 316 TRANSFORMATION BIDS. Reward
PocKETBooK-Blue. Keep The money.
| but return kew and teeth. Bolts. 3603
Rhode Island ave. Mount Rainier. Nd
POCKETBOOK-Sund evening. lady's
gray pockctbook containing Dorothy Gray
compact with sentimental value. Reward.
Phone Adams 2463.
POLICE DOG. male, named Rex" gray
and black. 2l7 years old. vicinity Sth st.
ne. Liberal reward Phone Atlantic 40i5-J.
WALLET. brown; lost in vicinity End st
| ne. or sc. Reward. Apply FOB Maryland
ave. ne.
WATCH Bulova. with stones Monday.
Mrs. Tha tcher. Dist. 0330. Br. S5. during
day. Valued for sentimental reasons. -
WRIST WATCH-Yellow sold. with brace
5.54. Mrs. White.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED sTPAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 594l
Evening star., 1935-10-01

BRANCH MINNIE NJ. Departed this life
on Monday, September 30 1888. at her
residence. 132 9th 81. Sc. MINNIE NJ.
BRANCH. loving daughter of Bessie Ross.
she leaves 70 mourn their loss hus-
band John Branch; a devoted son and
daughter. John. ir.. and Ruth Branch.
two brothers. Earnest J. and William H.
Ross. jr.. and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting ar Barbour Bros fu-
nesday. october =. at l . m. from Mt.
Jezrel Baptist Church. 5th and SITS.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

CASE. CARRIE. On Monday. September
30. 1880. az her residence; 1413 D ST.
Sc. CARRIE CASE. the &loved mother
of Dayton Wooge of Bsllston. Va; Mrs.
Gladys Page of Indian Head Md: Mrs.
Mildred Grifith and Mrs. Viola Beeke
Co. Southeast funeral home 81 llth
st Sc. on Wednesday. October >, AZ :.
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
termert Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Mondsy September 30. 1875. at his
home. near BoyGs. Nd. JAMES WASH
INGTON BURDETT. ared 90 years. be-
loved husband OF Clara Thompson Bur
dett Remains resting AT Gartner'S fl-
neral home. GsIthersburg. Nd. until
$40 D m. Tuesday: thereafter at his late
home. Funeral services Thursday. Octo-
Der ,. at 1880 m, AZ the Presbyterian
Church. Boyds. Nd. Interment church
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

The youngster above playing with the pup is
warmly dressed in snow suit. Plaid tops with
matching helmets and well reinforced ski pants In
gay colors. Sizes to s. $s95. Sizes Ito IA, 1895.
$8.S5 and $9.s5
PGlGts RoyGE-Thrd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Rage Against Japan
Sweeps Over Italy
State Department
Continued from Page ~

nave OeClQe0, WOul0 violate Br1s
tain's treaty obligations with Eth
opia,> PREJUDICE possible decisions
Of the league of nations council,
and deny to Ethiopia legitimate
preparation for its defense.
There were strong indications to-
day that the British cabinet, in its
anxiety to halt an outbreak of war,
was contemplating a new effort to
exert the authority Of the league
of nations, If other means failed,
and to press Italy to submit to any
league decision-which would be
against war.
ITALIAN MINISTER ABSENT
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, July 90.
|-(UP)-Count Luigi Vincigig-
liucci, Italian minister, absented
himself today from a reception
which Emperor Halle Selassie I
gave in observance of his 44th
birthday.
His failure to attend the recep-
ton was taken as an official notifi-
cation of Italy's anger at the en-
peror's recent speech in which he
charged Benito Mussolini with
seeking war in his own interests.
1t was the first open breach in
the nominally still friendly inter-
course between the disputing
countries. for diplomatic niceties
had been maintained even while
national anger has mounted on
both sides and the countries are
arming for war.
Abyssianians said at once they
regarded the boycott of the recep-
ton a provocative affront.
No member of the Italian lega-
ton or consulate staff attended the
reception which was given for the
diplomatic and consular corps at
the emperor's palace.
It was said that, gravely as the
government regarded the "affront,"
it would in no way alter the fixed
policy of Emperor Halle Selassie.
which is to seek by all means an
honorable peace, but to go person.
ally to war at the head Of his army
If war can not be prevented.
The italian legation said Count
Vinci-Gigliucci absented himself
from the reception on his own
initiative, without referring to
Rome for instructions. He inform
ed the Ethiopian foreign minister
of his intention yesterday.
The legation said his act was not
intended as a break of relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
been taken in this city.

UcSH TAKEN III tHlH city
Yesterday, police declared that
the arrests would bring a solution
Of the series of garage breaks and
car thefts which have taken place
in recent months in the Walnut
street section OF the city.
Announced as solved to-day by
Chief Inspector Keegan was the
burglary Of tools owned by Frank
Clarity, local plumber. after q
break into a Coe street garage last
Wednesday. The garage was broken
into from the rear, but an attempt
to steal Garrity's car failed. The
tools were then moved to another
car, the garage doors forced. and
the other car backed out. The car,
however, was backed against a
wall, and the thieves, unable to
drive away in the machine, fed
with some Of the tools.
Also identified this morning was
an auto radio, which was stolen
last month from a car owned by
Oscar Thrasher. The machine was
parked on State street at the time
Four auto tires were also identified
by a car owner as having been
stolen from his machine.
Some Unclaimed Goods
Still unclaimed are two auto
radios, several sets of tires; scores
of auto tools and equipment; tire
tubes, vacuum cleaner, blankets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

CONTINUED from Page ~
followed indirectly from an inves-
tigation of their activities. The
chief inspector said that a car
owned by Damico was registered
illegally and that the suspect
would be held for the time being
on that charge.
Arraigned Later
Arrested on suspicion. Damico
was not presented in city court to-
day. but will be arraigned tomor-
row. The state will ask for a high
bond In his case, perhaps as much
as $4,000. When given a formal
hearing, he will probably be
charged with robbery with vio-
lence, attempt at breaking and en-
tering, and perhaps other counts.
The arrest last night was made
by Lieutenant Detective Joseph
Stevens, and Detectives John Leary.
Connie Shanahan and Edward Nc
Elligott. Police today did not dis
close what led them to suspect
Damico of a crime committed
seven months ago.
Gun Held ON Officer
Patrolman DeNardo, on street
duty, found several men breaking
into a First National store at Rose
land avenue and Bidwell street last
December. AS he caught them,
one OF them pressed weapon
against his back. The policeman's
gun was snatched from its holster,
and the burglars hoped into car
and drove away. After the ma
chine had gone a short distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Continued from Page ~
no marks Of violence. This, it was
said, appeared at first to substan-
tiate Sherman's original STORY of
accidental drowning. There were
no other witnesses to the tragedy
and the victim did not scream.
The case might have been closed
at that point, it was indicated, had
it not been for persistent question
ing of Sherman by State Trooper
Robert Thompson and State Detec-
tive Edward j. Mccarthy.
Finally Broke Down
Sherman, however, started CIV
ing conflicting versions, officials
said. Lengthy questioning fol-
lowed and when interrogators or
dered "the truth serum" Sherman
broke down and repeatedly saic,
"Get me something to eat and I'll
tell the truth
Unofficial reports said to-day
that he would plead insanity when
he goes on trial, which officials,
said. is expected to start immedi-
ately after Labor day.
Hints At Insanity
The husky defendant limited an
insanity defense when he told re-
porters:
II was singing to my wife in the
canoe. My only religion is song.
I put my whole heart and soul into
it. I was singing a hymn When
I Consider the Work of Thy Hand.
When I stopped singing, the
though to murder her came back
to my mind. 1 must have been
crazy"
Authorities said the Magill girl
had been absolved of any connec-
nection with the crime, but re-
vealed she was the Unconscious
reason" for the staying.
1t was indicated that the girl
would be one of the star witnesses
es in the states effort to send
Sherman to the electric chair when
he was brought to trial.
Other Girl Not Involved
IT am satisfied that this girl
was in no way involved with the
murder of Mrs. Sherman, Assistant
District Attorney Alfred B. Gen.
della said. but, she is a very
material witness in the case and it
was only because Of the represen-
tations and the guarantee made by
relative in Worcester that she
was not held to insure her APP
pearance at the trial. The state
officers have absolved the girl
from any connection with the
crime, but she was the 'uncon-
scious reason for the murder"
She Detested Him
The Magill girl protested that,
far from having secret love for
Sherman, she really detested him.
Belief that Sherman would
plead insanity was strengthened
by his mother who told how he
had suffered severe head injuries
several years ago in a powder ex.
plosion. She said that as a re.
suit of the injuries he underwent
an operation for mastoiditis.
HE has never been the same
since" the mother said,