davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS

c. M. Granger, Assistant U. s. Forester, appear ing before meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday told the membership that the thing which impressed him most in Alaska the unusual ad- vantages for promotion of the scenic and recreaona wonders in the north He stressed the glacier trips, visits to historic old Sitka hunting and fishing par ties and other featuses pointing out that a good tourist hotel would lend considerable support to such movement.
 The Forester's thought is not particularly new in the Territory but it is significant in that it reveals again how those from the Outside look upon Alaska and immediately grasp some of her advantages which we become caloused to through long residence Those coming from the States where such recreatonal ad- vantages as we have to offer are becoming more and more at premium readily see the great natural un- tapped wonderland that here exists.
 L. w Baker of the Alaska Steamship Company last week sounded similar note lending considerable announcement to promotion of these natural advant ages by revealing that his company stood ready to give longer stops in Juneau well as other Alaska ports if better hotel accommodations were available
 There is much of sound truth in the remarks of these officials who from the Outside and are in position to see both sides of the picture. Their words cannot be dismissed as compliments to Alaska and her people to which so often subject The advantages are here; the tourists arrive by hordes on each boat It is merely matter of further pro motion to get them together. Can we afford to pass up the opportunity?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Civic pride is functioning again. The great turn outs for the Chamber of Commerce meetings tell their story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Evidently, if Governor Lehman will run the New York Democrats don't care who walks-Louisville Courier Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Hamilton predicts; Well win" As he sees it. Jim Farleys bag is a travelling bag Buffalo Courier Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
H A P P - =-B l R I HID AY

The Empire eTtends congratula- tionS and best ,0iSteS today, their birthday anniUersary, to the follo,u- ing:
 JULY 10 Mrs w Sarovich
 Junior Jewell Roald c. Copstead
 L. c. Pratt Andrew RoSneSS Francis c. Edgington Arvid Anderson Robert c. Cutler
 Daniel Ross
 Ludwig Nelson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

MT Benson says he laughed when MT. Farley said down the piano. Henry probably has forgotten that Jim has been taking correspondence course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

So Mir Dill doesn't have to pay back the $40,0o0 which take it. the succulent fruits of divorce which many seek but few attain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

SHOP IN JUNEAUi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

There was to be a big game of baseball the following afternoon between the Juneau Grocerymen and the Travelling Men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

The French war office announced that the French armies had captur- ed trenches from the Germans over a front 800 meters long on the Yer dun front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Copyright, l936)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

This group of merry jewellers paused long
enough to be snapped Dy the camera, when James
Dunbar of the Tribune's photographers,
successful in persuading them to pose for few
moments at the A. K AS annual Halloween party at
Artistic Temple Friday night. Among the group are
Frances Raford, Bernard Lamar, Dorothy Miller,
Bernard Huston Helen billiard, Irene Ducan Phil
Darlington, and Messrs. Smith, Robinson and
Prather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Thanksgiving Offer

A business institution which has
survived for eleven years, is US
ually considered sound and re-
putable.
RUBY'S BEAUTY SCHOOL OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
is celebrating its 18th anniversary
and making it's 10th Thanksgiving
offer this month. If you enroll on
or before November 81, 1886, we
will GIVE YOU A COMPLETE
STUDENTS OUTFIT-A BEAUTI-
Full KIT WITH BEAUTITIONS'
TOOLS-and a complete course in
beauty culture, all for one hun
dred 100000 dollars.
To get this outfit, tools and kit,
without extra cost, all you have to
do is to bring in or mail your en-
rollment ON or before date named
above. Include with your enroll
ment a good faith deposit. 1t may
be for as little as $500. Making
this payment now insures your
getting this outfit without extra
cost, even though you may start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Detroit Community Fund Drive
To Begin Monday, November 9Th

garet Bradley and Mrs. Mile Con-
nelly Lee; remarks, Mrs. Mile
Hynson, president ofthe d. M. A.. A.:
Talmadge Turner, and Mrs. Jerene
Macklin, president of the Detroit
Imperial Society. Mrs. Macklin
was mistress of ceremonies.
Members of the Citizens Commit
tee who made spicy talks were:
Mrs. Mae Greenlaw, Mrs. F. Nc
Broom, Mrs. Ada Johnson, Carlton
Gaines, Wilbur Woodson, Mrs. Ros-
a Gregg, and Mrs. c. S. Smith.
Other members and guests pre-
sent included Albert Greenlaw,
DR.. FL. Peyton Johnson, Mrs. w.
Woodson, Mrs. Talmadge Turner,
Mrs. Jessie Parish, Mrs. Brady,
Orla B. Harris, Mesdames Carrie
Priest, Mamie McCrary, Sadie john
son, Lillian Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Mary Ran
dolph and son, Mr.. and Mrs. House,
and Mr.. Bradley.
Refreshments were served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Gala Halloween Activities Loom Large Over Week End
|GLlMPSES Nh %,a uaas''''
By SYL VIA PEN N

Docas Society made collections I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. John
IL. Smith.
One of the 8 A Groups of Garfield
School started off with a series Of
vocational guidance tours of in
spection last Thursday afternoon,
by making a visit to the plant of
the Detroit Tribune. There were
about twenty-five boys and girls in
the group, supervised by one of the
teachers, Miss Buckrel. They were
deeply impressed by the visit and
displayed keen interest in observ-
ing the machinery in operation.
The pupils will make similar in
spection tours through other local
industrial plants.
John Washington, a product of
Hampton Institute, has connected
himself with the Tribune plant, as
pressman and printer in the me-
chanical department. He is a
nephew of Mr.. Doss, of Woodrow
avenue.
Miss Marjorie Blackerstone, of
Gary, Ind. spent last week end in
Detroit, as guest of DR.. and Mrs.
William Postles on Parker avenue.
She is librarian in one of the pub
lie schools of Gary.
Miss Irma Morris, one Of De-
troit's school marms made a recent
week end visit to Chicago.
The M. A. d. Club, which is in
terested in music, art, and drama
tics, celebrated it's first anniver-
sary with lovely banquet at Lucy
Thurman Y. w. c. A. on Nov. 4. It
so happened the first wedding an
niversary Of their sponsor, Mrs.
Maud Norris Page, occurred at the
same time, and the club membes
played host to her. The banquet
was followed with a theatre party.
Mrs. Georzel Williams, recording
secretary of the East Side Inspira-
tional Club, has been confined TO
her home by illness, but is re-
cuperating.
Mrs. Sallie Jones Is taking an
active part in the religious activi-
ties of New Mt. Zion Church. She
was recently awarded the first
three free lessons in the course
given by the Gospel School of
Voice.
To those who are planning
Thanksgiving dinners, we suggest
that our colored grocers and poul-
try dealers be given a liberal share
of patronage. Let us tell you where
you can find the most delicious
! turkeys, chickens, ducks or other
fowls, Well, you will find them at
2121 Chene, Garvins Poultry Store,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

The thunder of political guns has
ceased. The smoke of battle has
cleared away. Millions are jubi-
liant over the outcome of the cleo
ton, and some are disappointed;
but America is still going forward.
AS a racial group, we shall also
continue to go forward and keep
in step with the march of progress
in business, religion, education,
politics, and social and civic ad-
vancement. In our efforts to go for
ward, we must not forget the vital
part which a progressive local
newspaper plays in the develop
ment and progress of a minority
group. We therefore invite our
mirror fiends" to continue to
boost their home town paper, the
Detroit Tribune. Help us to build
a bigger and better Tribune, not
only for Detroit, but for all our
people in Michigan and the Great
Lakes area. Continue to be Tribune
boosters, so you can say tomorrow
that you were among those who
helped support this paper with ad
vertisements, subscriptions, inter.
esting news, as well as with genu
inc good will and words and deeds
of encouragement.
The Halloween festivities loom
ed large on the social calender o.
the week end. The Nacirema Clul
drew a goodly number of Hal
loween pleasure-seekers at a dance
last Saturday night. The A. K. A
Halloween party likewise drew its
quota, at the party staged at Ar.
tistic Temple, while many a little
ghosts, witches, and cowboys romp.
ed and froliced in the social rooms
IF p y m o u t h Congregational
Church. Suffice to say that "a good
time was had by all"
Among our citizens who are ply
sically indisposed are DR.. James
Ames, Of Frederick street, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks
Hon. Benjamin Pelham, who is i'll
at one of the local hospitals, and
Miss Florence Stephens, one Of the
popular members of the Girls
Friendly Society. We wish them a
rapid recovery.
The Dorcas Society and the WILL
ing Workers Club contributed hun
dreds of garments last week, to the
Needle Work Guild of America
This guild annually collects cloth
ing and household linen to be do
mated to hospitals, and charitable
institutions of the community. The
willing Workers Club gathered
their contributions under direction
or Mrs. Albert Greenlaw; while the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

one of the Tribune's advertisers.
Also include in your menu coffee,
tea, spices, pickles, and salad
dressings purchased from cold
Gov" On f. Garfield street.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Dade, Of
st. Cyprian Church attended the
Episcopal meeting in Grand Rapids,
Mich, last week. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ernestine
Postles.
Well, we must sign off, as it is
almost time to go to press. We
shall be back next week, with an
other assortment of interesting
items to reflect to you through our
mirror" column. Brightest and
best wishes to all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
BUILD FIREPROOF HOME
FOR NORFOLK'S AGED

NORFOLK, Va.,-(ANP) - Fol-
lowing a fire several weeks ago
which partially destroyed the dor
mitory at the city welfare center
which house aged colored inmates.
workmen are busy with the con-
struction of new building made of
fireproof materials. The Cit y
Council authorized building of the
new home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Lad Runsaway
In Birthday Suit

HEMPSTEAD, L. l. amp
Because he resented the disciplin-
airy measuers employed by his aunt,
Mrs. Lether Hill, little 7 year old
Henry Hill Sunday night fled from
her home without a stitch of cloth
ing except his aunt's white crepe
summer coat to protect him from
the cold wave sweeping down on
the East An all-state alarm was
Immediately sent out by Nassau
county policy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
c. I II I Z E N S
COM M | II II E E
ENTERTAINED

On Wednesday, October 81, the
Detroit Musicians Association, the
Azalia Hackley Music and Dramat-
ic Club, and the Imperial Choral
Society entertained at the Lucy
Thurman Y. w. G. A. in honor of
the Citizens Committee who so alb
ly assisted the three clubs to plan
for the entertainment of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Musi-
clans, Inc, who convened in De-
troit last August. The affair was
very enjoyable.
A brief program was rendered as
follows:
Violin solo, Walter House, pupil
of Orla Harris; piano solos, Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

If you are in the market for a
reliable used car, don't fail to read
our automobile advertisements on
Page 10 of this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
(Photo by Theus)
Continued from page y

The response to the call for
workers in the campaign has been
encouraging. Among those who
have enlisted as workers in the
drive this year, are the following.
Mrs. H. Peyton Johnson, Mrs. C..
S. Smith, Mrs. Madeline Fowler.
Wilbur Woodson, Mrs. Ida M. Wat
son, Mrs. r. Louise Henderson, w.
Fl. Robinson, Ernest Carney, DR..
Robert Greenidge, A. N. Lake, G..
B. Burwell, Mrs. L. Van Vranken.
Horace Bradfield, r. S. Scruggs,
V. A. Bristol, Mrs. o. V. Smith,
Miss Malinda Wells, Leon c. Wheel
er, Edwin s. TAFT, DR.. ]. j. Nc
Clendon, Fred Jones, Edward M.
Swan, Ernest T. Marshall, Miss Ell
eanor Shamwell, Mrs. Lois Weldon:
and John G. Dancy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

your course as late as December
20, 1886. Twenty-Five dollars
($25.00), on your tuition must be
paid before the entire outfit is turn
ed over to you. Balance may be
paid weekly or monthly.
Decide to enroll now; making
sure of receiving this beautiful eff
ficient carrying kit and the $500
month 90 tools x,,itbO,,t ovfro oOet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Ruby's Beauty School
243 E. Warren Avenue

Visit Ruby's Beauty Shoppe,
1914 Jos. Campau. Phone Clifford
1869. (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
These FACTS ABOUT
BRAN have Been
PROVED BY TESTS
Supplies Gently Acting Bulk"
to Aid Regular Habits

Now and then, in talking with
your friends, the subject of bran has
come up. So that real facts might
replace unsupported opinions, the
Kellogg Company has aided for
some years research in leading
nutrition laboratories.
Studies made on group Of
healthy women showed that two
tablespoonful of bran daily con-
tinued to relieve constipation over
a period of months. How different
from cathartics-where dosage
often must be increased.
Another series of tests on men in
Dictated that, with some people, the
''bulk" in bran was much more
effective than that found in fruits
and vegetables.
Further tests showed that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provided vitamin
B and iron as we'll as "bulk."
This "bulk"' apsorbs moisture. and
gently exercises and cleanses the
system - the right way to correct
constipation.
Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for
regularity. Either as a cereal. with
milk or cream, or in
cooked dishes. 1t is @S
natural laxative CsSssSS1
food. Sold by all gro A !IdsSi
GERS. Made by Kel- a go
logg in Battle Creek. \S~@es =
Constipation due to insufficient "bu,k."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
MEYER GRANTED
CONTINUANCE IN
BANKING TRIAL
ENLIGHTENMENT Case Set for
March % to Come Up
After Nav IS.

E. E. McFerren, criminal Judge
pro tenn, today granted a motion for
continuance in the trial of Sol S.
Meyer, under indictment for bank
ers' embeZzelment.
The trial, set for March %, is to
be held some time after May Is,
because of ether bank cases now
set, the judge announced. The mo-
ton, supported by four doctors af-
fidavits, reads that Mr.. Meyer is IN
Miami, Fla, suffering from asthma
and is not able to return to this
climate until May.
Mark " Rinehart, former director
of the Washington Bank & Trust
Co., is to go on trial on similar
charges April 49, His trial originally
was set for Feb. "a, but was con-
tinued due to sickness in the FAM
lily of one of the defense attorneys.
The trial of Dick Miller, former
officer of the City Trust Co., is
scheduled for April 20. Because of
overlapping this trial probably will
be continued until a later date,
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BACHELOR, SIS,
IS KILLED BY
HIT-RUN AUTO
Job Hunter Killed as He
Walks Toward Home in
New Augusta.

Sixty five-year-old James Fred
erick FUR is dead today, the VIC
tim of a hit-and-run driver as he
walked along u. S. Highway 50 last
night toward his New Augusta
home after day of job hunting in
Indianapolis. He is the eighteenth
Marion County traffic fatality this
year.
His body was found by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Starky, louisville. A
fractured skull caused his death. A
bachelor. Mr.. Fur lived with his
brother, Omer Fur. who said the
victim had been in search of work
as painter.
Deputy sheriffs said it was prob
able that Mr.. Fur could have been
hit by a truck trailer and that the
driver proceeded unaware of the
accident.
The condition Of 8-year-old Roy
Harris, III Minkner-st, was reported
as fair today at City Hospital where
he was taken yesteday after he had
run into the path of a truck in
front OF 48 Koehne-st and was
knocked down.
Benson Titus, 80, of 3045 N. New
Jersey-st, is in serious condition
today with injuries received yester-
day when he was struck by cab
as he walked across Washington
blvd at 30th-st. He is in City Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
FASCIST DICTATORSHIP
SET UP IN PARAGUAY
Decree Virtually Bans Activities of
Opposition Parties.

By United Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, March IL.
Paraguay was under a virtual Fas-
cist dictatorship today, set up by the
de facto government headed by Pro-
visional President Col. Rafael
Franco.
A decree passed by the council of
ministers virtually prohibits ali op-
position activities and indicates that
elections formerly scheduled for this
year will not be held. 1t means the
probable dissolution of congress, in
asmuch as the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies were made up entirely
OF Liberals, the party of the govern
ment ousted in revolt Feb. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

TELL CITY-Mrs Tavern Broschears
Campbell rs Survivors. Whoever, FL
wood SON. Thomas. parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Broschears: sisters. Misses Deloris
Annis Wallis. Bernice and Ruth Brosch-
eays: brothers, Ralph and Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
OTHER CITIES AT ! A. NJ.
Won Ribbentrop Visits Eden

Won RibbentrOp Visits Eden
By United Press
LONDON, March 81. - Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, Germany's chief
negotiator in the Rhineland crisis,
visited Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden today, preparatory to his re-
turn to Berlin by airplane to con-
suit Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
KL|zE ASKS K|DNAP
CHARGE Be QUASHED
Motion of Alleged Gunman
Argued Today.

A motion to quash an indict-
ment charging Frank Klize, alleged
Indianapolis gunman, with kidnap-
ing was argued before Criminal
Judge Fran P. Baker today.
Following an accident at Glenns
Valley in which Klize, Gilbert Potts
and two chorus girls we're involved
last fall, Klize is alleged to have
shot Potts in the arm and escaped
from authorities by kidnapping Leroy
Murphy and his small daughter.
He later was captured at a New
Jersey-St address.
Attorney Ira M. Holmes argued
that in amending the kidnapping act,
the 1885 General Assembly failed
to make provision for kidnapping
without ransom. Judge Baker took
the motion under advisement.
At Mr.. Holmes request Judge Ba-
ker ordered Sheriff Ray to make
an investigation of Kllze's charges
that arresting officers took $500 he
had hidden in his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
OARP RECEIPTS
TOP 100000
Clements Analyses Dime
and Nickel Donations at
House Quiz.
Continued From Page One)

he based his Federal income tax re-
turn on it, he said.
The Townsend Weekly is private
ly owned and it's receipts were not
included in Clements estimates of
organization income.
Committee Counsel James r. Sui
Ivan read into the record copies of
quarterly reports of the Townsend
movement published in the Town
send Weekly.
II guess that estimate covers the
bank deposits of the organization,
not taking into account few hun
dred in bad checks which have been
deposited and redeposited," Mr..
Clements said.
Mr.. Sullivan questioned Mr..
Clements about sale of automobile
Stickers, book sales, leaflets, petit
tions, lapel buttons and other items
appearing in the statements.
Mr.. Sullivan agreed about sales
of a booklet called THE Townsend
Plan which showed in the state
ment.
That, I take it, is the move
ments cathechism, Mr.. Sullivan
said
Absolutely" Mr.. Clements re-
torted.
did you receive any other monies
from any other sources than you
reported?" Mr.. Sullivan asked.
No
Mr.. Clements denied he had any
money in safe deposit boxes in Mex
leo, Canada or the United States
How much did you receive in
expenses?"
THAT is being compiled"
Apartment Expenses Paid
He said that an apartment at
$3.50 month in Washington for
himself and DR.. F. E. Townsend is
paid for by OARP. He said that
maid service. groceries, travelling
and incidental expenses are also
paid.
How much did your wife, Mrs.
Thelma Clements, draw as your
secretary?"
"She drew STATS from OARP in
1885 and it was included in my joint
tax return"
He denied that he and DR.. Town
send ever shared an apartment on
Columbia Road" costing $3.50
monthly, but said they once oc-
cupied an apartment here that cost
$215 monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Sad Awakening

Fred Lallier, 81, of 1343 N.
Pennsylvania st, told police to-
day that two cab drivers, who
had squirrel him around last
night to places he could not
remember, robbed him of S172
and then abandoned him "in a
narrow street where there are
tall buildings"
A milk wagon came along,
Mr.. Lallier said, and the driver
got him another cab which
took him to the home of a
friend. From there he called
police.
In a downtown hotel, he said,
he was flirted with by a girl
he did not know, and main
tanned well-bred aloofness,
he said. Later, however, he
met the girl again and this
time spoke to her. They took a
cab to an apartment, had some
drinks and then called another
cab.
He told police he remem-
bered telling the driver, Lets
go places" and they went to
another apartment. After that,
he said, he remembered nothing
until he awoke and found two
cab drivers going through his
pockets. He said they took his
billfold but not his watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau
,...s-. s.2- c,u,nl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

New Augusta Man Admits
MansIaughter Charge in
Second Trial.
By ELIZABETH CARR
Times STAFF Writer

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March I'll
Alonzo Van Deaman, 62-year-old
tomato contract buyer of New Au-
gusta, today pleaded guilty to in
voluntary manslaughter in the shot
gun killing of Thomas Coffey, Mar
ion County farmer, in 1884.
Circuit Judge James A. Emmert
sentenced Van Deaman to one-to-
10 years in the Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City, and he
was told to surrender April Is to
begin serving the sentence.
A Shelby County jury last Octo-
Der could not reach a verdict when
Van Deaman was tried for murder.
Prosecution and defense agreed to-
day to allow him to plead TO thel
lesser charge.
MIR. Coffey was killed by a shot
gun blast and at first there APP
peared to be no motive for the kill
ing. Later it developed that there
had been an argument over con-
tracts for tomatoes.
Defense attorneys we're Frank
Ross, Sidney Stein, and Emsley w.
Johnson, Indianapolis, and Herbert
Johnson, Shelbyville Harold G.
Barger, Shelby County prosecutor.
and Frederick w. Steiger, Marion
County deputy prosecutor, repre-
seneed the state.
Van Deaman has for years been
active in New Augusta politics. He
was a produce contract buyer for
large canning company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Convict Dies of Injuries

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 81.
John Pickenpack. Indianapolis
Negro convict, died today from in
juries suffered last Tuesday in an
automobile accident.