davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

not pull at the seams or crumple
because of artificial weighing. Only
good silks can be depended upon
to dry-clean like new, while many
of them may be tubbed with per-
feet confidence in happy outcome.
Which accounts for an ever fncreas-
ing demand for pure. dye all-silk
prints instead Of shoddy weaves
that make a grand "frst appear
ance" and then begin to lose their
glamor from the day they are
worn. More and more women are
coming to realize the economy of
getting the best.
Silk crepe in red with white and
black bubble print, as shown to the
right in the illustration, lends it.
self admirably to the spring cos
tuning of young girl. The skirt
of this chic outfit is pleated. Red
buttons and boutonniere animate
the gray coat. The coat is extreme
~ practical In that it can be worn
as a separate wrap, and a high
style wrap it will be, for gray is
a most talked of color. Gray shoes,
gray hats, gray weaves, gray sum-
mer furs are made a feature in
many fashion previews.
It Is indeed dainty silken frock
which the smiling young miss to
the left in the group is wearing.
Tiny crossed golf clubs designful-
lily pattern this simply tailored silk
crepe frock. Novel patterning dis
tinguishes the new silks. Most
amusing and very smart are the
silks with little animal figures, fly
ling birds, music notes and the new.
est is vegetable prints with of
course a comprehensive showing OF
aorals. Tiny floweret print crepes
are charming for little girls. White
crochet buttons give an exclusive
handmade touch to the cunning
dress pictured.
Before the season is far spent
every young girl will be coveting a
bolero costume such as are out
standingly fashionable at present
So see to it that the young girls
wardrobe includes a bolera outfit
to wear in the spring style pa,
|rade. Prints made up in bolerc
fashion are a 'last word" in swank
The model which the little lady
seated in the foreground is wearing
lis made of printed taffeta. The
blouse of French blue silk crepe is
Igathered to the skirt. The jacket
is removable and the collar an6
Icuffs of the blouse are worn out
side. Notice the short pulled sleeves
of the jacket. The jacket, either
Elton, bolero or Of basque with 6
peplum persuasion made of print
ed taffeta worn with plain Skin
lis a high fashion for spring.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
Worlds Oldest Bun

What is asserted to be the Oldest
bun in the world was recently shown
to the Society of Antiquaries in Lon
don. 1t was found in Maiden castle,
England, and parts of this edifice
date back to 1000 B. G.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
Lovely Smart Shirred Sleeves With
Contrasting Cuffs Have Piquant Charm

accented at the waist with either a
self-fabric or purchased belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1916 b
is designed for sizes II. IA, 16, IL
and ~. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, Sc and 80. Size
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
Charity

Always reserve some private char
lty of your own aside from the great
public charities in order to enjoy
the knowledge of how charity works.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

never felt better. I sleep soundly all night
and enjoy life" Mrs. Mabel Schott.
IF you are suffering from constipation,
sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas
bloating, there is quick relief for you
in Adlerika. Many report action in
80 minutes after taking just one dose.
Ad1erika gives complete action, clean
ing your bowel tract where ordinary
laxatives do not even reach.
Dr.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
GIN addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika checks the growth of in
festival bacteria and colon bacilli.' -
Give your stomach and bowels real
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
by LLEwEl

of my pocket The that little dol
lost my crouch. She worth any mans dough Her ey
like sapphres her cheeks Strawberries and cream
Crs clustered around her blue bere like many dafodj
and her smile put the California sunshine shame How ann
one could desert little girl like that beats me.
I'm Penelope Post, she said. Penny for short"
"And I'm Tommy Riley" said. Tommy for short
Fine she smiled where's Aunt Sara Lou and the circus
About five from here. Give the heaviest of you
luggage said land we'll be way the seppes
She surrendered the Weenybsy suitcase but held -
paper bags which, she said filled with peanuts and cand
given her by people the train helped her into the
got the old raterap agoing The wideopen spaces evden
dismayed her little why don't they build houses like they d
in Jersey City?' she asked.
little girl more excited. The train journey
itself something she could talk about for weeks but
apparently paed into nsgncanCe compared with her Com
here to live with her dear rich Aunt Sara LOU who owne
the biggest circus the world How many elephants did nd
aunt have? How many lions and Indians and graffes Wha
part did her dear play in the circus? What part would s
Penny, have Could she ride white horse every day?
1t pathetic the little girls smile fade when SID
first the biggest in the world But she said nothing
and led her the lot to the faded yellow trailer S
Evening star., 1936-04-26

- THAT'S the latest, eh? All right, the Cosmo
discovered her. Last week it was Favland Gill. her
first director who claimed the distinction. Before that
~ was Bill Lane scout for G.MG Morry Berman says
she's his find.
Well wouldn't contradict Moy. He's my boss And far
I'm concerned the wardrobe say she discovered
her she likes She wouldn't be treading my I'm
soaking away fifty week the kid publicity agent and
have the legal right to sit down breakfast pyjamas
with the and only girl in the world should worry who
drags down the rest of the plums
Six months ago Hollywood hadn't heard of the Post
Sherman Circus We crawed and down the backwoods and
attracted about much attention old shoe the road
side One elephant old had prop him SOS he wouldn't
collapse BEARS fourtate trapeze act faxed
Japanese sword throWers good looking bareback and
that let out For three advance agent publicity
man, and ambassador extraordinary for that outfit and
taipsed through the hnterand of the like
flock of hungry goats
We place called San Ramon day when got
about Sara Lou Built like heavy wrestler she had bags
under her eyes potatoes ow her like Great Dane
and the bark with it. When Sara Lou had her dander up
and stomped around the lot in her coonsn coat and big
bogans all dved for and the old elephant ped
thin trumpet call of alarm But then spnster in her fties
striving to keep body and soul of oneeyed circus together
with unpaid bills sick animals rival shows bad weather and
poor business eveastingy yappng her heels had right
to 60 on rampage once in while
You had to admire the old gals spirit and fight Beneath the
exterior of the old hippo there something kabe Don't
Evening star., 1936-04-26

ask me what was because can't tell you But Dorne the
bareback rider and her father Jed Taylor the clown
devoted to her. and George Sherman rngmaser part
of the show, asked her to him. Sara LOUIS
decline of that honor characteristic of the sweet honey
her tongue Get the hell outta here!'
Well as say, | get the call from Sara Lou.
'f you're going pay wages. said break the
news gently so won't throw fit
wages" she barked at me. "Urrgh I'm godarned
strapped for money feel like I'm in straight jacket And
read that she said tossing letter.
IT was communication from Mrs Williams in Jersey City.
Mrs Williams that she had learned Sara Lou
Penelope Posts aunt Mrs Williams had been taking of
Penelope for past five weeks Peneope stepmother had
gone to Australia leaving the little girl flat Mrs Williams had
taken pity the child but she couldn't afford to keep her
longer having four children of her to look after
"Nly late brothers hobby - blondes" Sara Lou grOWled.
Il told him marry that egg-nog spoSe III have to
wash the brat hands and face every day. and play heand
goseek with her. AS though she glared at 81 haven't
enough helpless ninnies around here already What's it'll
cost me hundred bucks to bring the kid out here I've
of raisin that unless sell part of the circus
'Part?" said 1.-THE whole outfit amt worth hundred
bucks.
Well raise the dough she did in mysterious way, and
Penelope heads West She only and until then the
frthest tourney shed ever taken Atlantic Highlands
climbed the old vver and went down to the depot to
meet her Her luggage consisted of suitcase about the size of
matter where Sara Lou had raised the part of had
Evening star., 1936-05-16
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
LEAVES QUESTIONED
Continuation of Extended Summer
Vacations Is Sought
by Ballou.

Continuation Of extended Summer
vacations for administrative officers of
the public school system, who are paid
on a 12-month basis, is being sought
by Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou,
it was revealed yesterday when he ap-
peared before the District Commits
sioners.
Specifically. he asked the Commits
sioners If the new annual leave law
could be interpreted to exempt ad-
ministrative officers from its provi-
sions. He was told the Commissioners
had no jurisdiction, since regulations
under the law are to be promulgated
by the President. The Commissioners
agreed to send query about the ex-
emption to the Civil Service Commits
sion, the Presidents agent in prepara-
ton of the rules, if Ballou drafted the
statement.
Teachers and librarians, who are
paid on l0-month basis. are exempt
ed from the law under which regular
Government workers now have 26 days
Of annual leave. Enactment of the new
law, it was revealed, served to raise
the question of whether school execu-
tive officials could continue to be
granted long Summer vacations for
the purpose Of allowing them to con-
tinue with educational advancement.
1t was said the administrative Off
GERS included. in addition to DR.. Bal
lou, the assistant superintendents, su-
pervisory and administrative princi-
pals.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

structures being built by the Govern
ment then. This work was done free
by union workers on strike. Mr. Bird
mixed the cement for the workers.
The church soon outgrew itself,
however, and Mr.. Bird felt the need
Of going "out into the country" to see
II funds could be raised. He said he
was able to do this when John B.
Frazier, the first chief chaplain of
the Navy, offered his services.
breaches for Pastor.
"He came to me unsolicited" Mr.
Bird said. He told me: I am not q
Presbyterian. but when I see such
Christian service, I want to help" He
preached while I was away"
The Embarrassing for new church
was started in 1920, and on June 26
1927, the ground was broken for the
beautiful church at Twenty-second
and p streets. On May Is, 1880, the
church was dedicated
Speaking Of his work here, Mr.. Bird
said:
I'm addition to the work OF seeking
to help individuals to find new hope
and joy and strength for living, feel
that anything that increases the in.
fluence Of Christ in Washington, the
Capital Of the Nation, has a maximum
fruitfulness in helping the morale OF
the whole country and the good oi
all mankind"
Everything his church has done al
came through prayer and work, he
said.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
.HAGERSTOWN FACTORY
CLOSES INDEFINITELY
Employees Walk Out for Second
Time After Threat of
Wage Cut.
Rv the Associated Press.


HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10
Operations at the Southern Shoe Co.
plant had ceased indefinitely today
because of a strike of more than 400
employees in protest to proposed
wage cut.
The plant shut down at noon yes
terday after the employees of all de-
partments had walked out for the
second time in 10 days. There was
no disorder.
Roger C. Hershey. vice president OF
the company, said he had informed .
committee of workers wage reduc.
ton impended.
IF we want to continue to sell our
shoes and meet competition it will be
necessary to reduce wages for Fall
orders or close down our plant" he
said.
The committee contended the man.
agement had failed to abide by an
agreement not to cut wages. They
asserted the reduction averaged 20
per cent for all departments.
Meanwhile, City Engineer Samuel
Greenawalt investigated the cause of
the collapse of a section of the Sec
ond floor of the plant. The floor fell
! few minutes after the employees left
the building for lunch last Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MRS. ISABEL LONG DIES
AFTER HIP is FRACTURED
Injuries Prove Fatal to Retired
Government Printing Office
Employe at S2.

Mrs. Isabel Minerva Long, 81, TIC
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, died
today in Washington Sanitarium
from complications following hip
fracture suffered a week ago at her
home She was retired forewoman
In the Government Printing Office.
A native of Vermont, Mrs. Long
lived there until she was 20 years old.
She then spent some time in North
Carolina and Virginia before moving
to Washington 43 years ago. She
was retired and made her residence
in Takoma Park in 1922.
Mrs. Long was born Of a family
which was represented in all but one
of the wars in which this country
has participated. He son, Vernon F.
Preston Of Lyndhurst, N. j.. served
in both the Spanish-American and
World Wars. In addition to her son
she is survived by two grandsons.
Rawlins Preston of this city and Gill
bert Preston Of New Jersey.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
APPEAL IS NOTED
IN GOSSIP MURDER
.EIkton Court Imposes Four
Year Term on Mrs.
Gillespie.
By the Associated Press.

ELKTON, Md, May 16-Mrs.
Rachel Gillespie, 80. described by
prosecutors as "a sacrifice on the altar
of gossip" planned an appeal today
from q four-year sentence for the
gossip murder of Mrs Emily Fisher.
Mrs. Fisher, comely young matron
of Perryville. was shot down when she
answered a knock at her front door
March %. The State charged Mrs.
Gillespie killed her because of rumors
Walter Gillespie. the accused woman's
husband. was running around with
Mrs. Fisher
After six hours of deliberation last
night, Circuit Court jury returned
a verdict of manslaughter, with a rec
ommendation of mercy. Judge J.
Owen Knott changed his five-year
sentence to four on the basis of the
mercy plea.
State Senator Harold E. Cobourn,
defense counsel, who claimed Mrs.
Gillespie killed her supposed rival in
a moment of temporary insanity
noted an appeal. Bond was set at
$4,000.
Mrs. Gillespie showed no emotion
when sentence was pronounced. On
the witness stand, she testified con-
stant worry over her husbands alleged
inf1delity had made her i'll and nerv-
Gus up to the time of the shooting.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
1rt Mrntnriant.

BROCKENBURGH. ELIZABETH. A trib-
ohsr mss Hl GyS ef
who entered into eternal rest seven years
ago today. May 16. 1929.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in my heart.
But every
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LoTTIE
BROOKS. M. FREELAND. Sacred to the
m 2 9s 0fGS5e s2n anS Tso pssssd
into the great beyond May 16. 1885.
He has only gone home"
To that far distant land
He has taken his way,
Past the shadows of night
There has dawned new day.
And this be our comfort
That pfT9qsh far fosntry snel sTd IS 60 bear
And he waits for us there.
Thoush Thou hast called me to resign
have but welded what was Thine.
ERNEST oSn r. NJ 4 ~ rRSsefs e Ssafi AND rHEo-
BROWNE. MARY WALKER. In memory
q ny i1yins daughter: MARY NY WALKER wa ISE
teen years ago today. May 16. 1923.
HEB ESy1NG MOTHER. BETTE
BURROWS, CHARLES RICHARD. In low
father. CHARLES RICHARD BURROWS,
who departed this life four years ago
today, May 10. 1892.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HUNTER. JAMES W. In sad remem-
brance Of my loving husband. JAMES
W. HUNTER, who departed this life
May 10, 1918.
Gone to rest remembered by the one who
loved him best.
HIS LONELY WIFE, MARY E. HUNTER.
JOHNSON. CHARLES NJ. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear. beloved
husband. CHARLES M JOHNSON, who
left me two years ago today. May 16,
1894.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them. it's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
My loving remembrance of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAYME.
WILSON. GEORGE F. In sad and loving
remembranee Of our dear son and
parted this life five years ago today. May
16. 1881.
Five sad and lonely years have passed
Since from this earth you went away.
Each day we think of you
And miss your smile SO gay.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Req. Andre,c r. Bird Is Honored
On 25th Anniversary as Pastor
Recalls Joy in Struggle
to Expand Church
of the Pilgrims.
Feels Christianity of the
World Aided by Work
in Capital.

A quarter Of century ago a man
who envisioned Washington as
"Christianity's most strategic point"
came here to be pastor of a small
church which numbered less than 100
members.
That man was Rev. Andrew r.
Bird. Last night his friends and as
sociates gathered to honor him on
his twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor
Of the Church Of the Pilgrims.
The vision which MIR. Bird brought
to his work has been uppermost in his
mind throughout his long service here.
He has q firm conviction that the in
fiuence of Christian work in the
Nations Capital is felt throughout the
whole world.
At the reception last night at the
church, q message from President
Roosevelt to MIR. Bird was read, and a
silver reproduction Of a tray once
owned by George Washington was
presented to the pastor by the con-
gregation.
The Southern Presbyterian Church,
Ill ClCStlAS VIC bSouthuA 0OsAAiS AoAS
which dominates the parkway, has
made all lovers of the best in archi-
lecture its Debtors" the Presidents
message said.
Seated in the living room of his
home. Mr.. Bird yesterday recalled
how his church grew from a little
acorn into a great oak" He spoke
of its early struggles.
Students Help Build.
The seating capacity of the church
was only about 100. This was In.
creased by about so with the build.
ing of gallery. Then the church
decided to build an addition. A piece
of land was purchased. and several
high school students helped to dig
the foundation at nights.
This work was done during the
war, and the church was granted
permission by the Government tc
build a frame addition If 1t were
covered with cement pebble-dash such
as was required on the temporary
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

eashei.ns % Ferry, g. 1916 1916 9Th 9Th St; IT, Rev sHD
David Z. discs 4s. and Arsentine Wilson.
Il. ooth Of 5oa New Jersey ave. Rev.
Homer j. Clark. jr., %, 17o1 Park rd =.
and Margaret L. Hedser. 20, 401 23rd
St; Rev. J. A.. Dunn.
Clarence o. Walther. 2S Brookline. Mass.
and asInd {! Cherry J. Whit whitney 26' 1915 10th
EDWARD ss f:f, Barry s. r tSsa ss 1854 Park rd and
Ethel NJ Britt, 81, 1886 St. ne;
Hathaway NJ. Jackson. IS. and MiEnonns
:; Taylor; lS; poore both of Deitaville. Va
Robert G G smtfh' oo: IS 447Hst and Annie
l. Harris y: 1887 11th ST.; Rev. J
George r Weiiine, %. us Shepherd st :
f4th ST.: Rev. E. g. Goetz
Frances NJ Willstt 2e + Rhode Island
William 4. serel, 80 Narbeth. Pa. and
Pearl 2; Henry. 224 LIST :" Sc; t'
sO SON, 81 both Of B1ookiyn. N. Y; Rev
william P. Gordon. 80. Scranton. Pa. and
AGNES r; Maher, 80, Hopoottom. Pa.
rhem.s SaH Dee Dee. Hsss.yaless 1929 LINCOLN I'd. ne.
And Mf5Esrst e PSritn dS9I Ne"
Arthur =. swain. e, Hot Springs, Ark
and Esther N. Roll. @3. 1887 P st.
Arthur Hard, 36. Belmont. N. c. ant
Jenette A. Dear. "a Mount Clair. N. J.
Rev; J.; A, sprisgs, -,. -
Walker. Is, both of Charlottesville. Va.
Henry P: Whitman: "a Hartford, Conn.
and Helena s. Miller. 40, Little Rock
Ark; Rev. j. c. Palmer.
Va. and Opal p. Jones, 25, Spottsyl
ysnia County; Va Rev: J; c Ball "
Thomas, A. both of l41@ E st. sc.
NJ o'DeIle BAIRD IS. Charlottesville. Va.
and Pauline M Ellis, 81, Salisbury
James B. Russell. %. 4I9 Florida ave. ne
and Doris E. Kiefier, 21. Baltimore
Earnest Brown. 40. and Lucretia Ander
son. 40. both of Alexandria, Va; Judg'
William J; Mshaney, 90; Sharon; Pa; ns sns
ST.; Rev. Silas Rooney.
Samuel B; Detwiler, IT,. s6: Clarendon
35th ST.; Rev. C. T. Warner.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Dratts.

TURNER. EDWARD. On Thursday May
a, 1896. at 9:15 pm. at his residence
lG06 E. ave, ne; in his both year;
Julia Ellen and Margaret Elizabeth Tur-
ner Funeral from the above address
Monday. May Is. at > pm. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery. II
WEANS, CATHERINE. On Thursday. May
IA, 1885. at Gallinger Hospital. CATH
ERINE MEANS beloved daughter daughter Of oNra MIS-;
sister OF Frank, ir., Nathaniel Wordy,
Matte Lou Alice and Rivanalt Weans.
She also leaves other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye ste.
s.w. Body to be shipped to WATERFORD.
S. c.. for interment.
WEBB. NAZARTH. Departed this life on
THURSDAY, May "A: 1886; NAZARIH
ing at the Malvan & schey funeral home,
New Jersey ave. and r ST. NV. Notice
Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. SOLOMAN. Departed this life
on Thursday. May IA. 1895, at his M resi-
dsnce, 1412 st; Sc. soLoMAN VII
Hehson saG fasheF a chsrss
BENJAMIN Williams. He also leaves
twelve grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends. Funeral Monday.
May is. at ! pm. from East Calvary
NJ E; Church; 2;, Rsy Contes oficiatins
WILSON. EMORY DANGERFIELD. On
DANGERFTELD WILSON, beloved hus-
band of Mollie Virginia, Wilson tnee
Linton). Funeral from the above resi-
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1936-05-16
First-Tin,e Pilot
Forced Into Sky
When Prop Spins
Watchers Gasp While
Plane Takes Mar, for
Dizzy Ride.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, May 16-The
question for the Judge today was
whether Joseph Andrew Callahan, 80.
took the airplane for ride or it took
him.
The retired soldier, total stranger
to the controls of an airplane, was
sitting in F. Myrten Johnston's small
monoplane when a mechanic, taking
him for a pilot, spun the propeller.
Away the plane scared. For Is min
utes Callahan dived and curved. cut
ting a crazy pattern across the sky
while airport attendants gasped. He
managed to ground it with no more
damage than a twisted landing gear
only to face charge by Johnston that
he took 1t without consent.
Pat Waggener, the mechanic, said
Callahan asked him to turn her over. /"
Callahan's comment: TT was the
worst Is minutes ever spent"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
COAL FIRM HEADS,
WORKER CONVICTED
887 and 700 Pound Shortages Al
legged in Testimony by Chief
of Bureau.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kerensky, oper-
ators of the New Deal Coal Co.. at
Bill Maryland avenue northeast. and
Frank A. Metzger, their employe. were
convicted by Police Court jury yes
terday on two charges each Of giving
short weight and failure to give a de-
livery ticket in the sale Of two tons Of
COAL
Walter c. Diller, chief Of the Bureau
of Weights and Measures. testified
that one supposed ton of coal delivered
to George F. Miller, IL Milmarsen
place. was 887 pounds short and that
another load delivered to his (Diller's)
home, on Irving street, was nearly TOO
pounds short. The legal ton of coal
set by an act of Congress Is 2,240
pounds.
Judge John P. Mcmahon, after re-
ceiving the verdict Of the jury, set
May 26 for arguments on motion
for a new trial. filed by Attorney Rob-
ert I. Miller for the Kerenskys. and
May 10 for arguments on a similar
motion filed by Saul G. Lichtenberg,
attorney for Metzger.
Buford A. Scivally. another en-
ploye of the New Deal Coal Co.. was
found not guilty on two counts of
failure to give delivery ticket show
ing the correct weight of the coal.
George D. Nelson, assistant corpora
ton counsel, who prosecuted the case.
said this is the first Of a series of
almost 100 cases pending in his Office
in which short weight of coal is
charged. He said the other cases
would be taken to trial as speedily as
possible.
The maximum penalty in each case
Is $500 or six months in jail or both.
The Kerenskys are on bond pending
action on motion for new trial, while
Metzger was remanded to. jail.