davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
WPA WORKERS
ASK XMAS PAY

WPA workers, led by jeff Van,
former Washington policeman, to-
day protested they had not been
paid before Christmas as they
said they had been promised by
local officials.
Van said one man, father of six
children, had anxiously awaited
his pay check until today and
was bitterly disappointed because
he didn't get his money.
For myself" said Van, II
don't particularly care, but 1
know there are many others who
will be sorely hit by failure to
receive their checks"
Van said he had asked the office
Of Senator Pat Harrison CD Of
Mississippi to intercede and had
been promised help. Van said
the appeal apparently had been
Of no avail.
The wife of the man with six
children, said Van, was turned
down at a charity agency when
she applied for a Christmas baS-
ket. When she stated her hus-
band was. WPA worker, he said
the woman was told: Nothing do
ing"
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Fight Coyotes
California Still Faces
Frontier Problem

SACRAMENTO, Calf. IN.S0
Despite its thriving industries, its
large cities an | its national lead
ership in agriculture, California is
still a frontier State, fighting the
age-old battle Ct the frontier for
survival-the bowling defiance Of
the coyote that still stalks his
prey in more than two-thirds of
the States counties.
The State Division Of Natural
Resources reports that $780, 900 is
expended yearly to exterminate
predatory animals, but despite this
in 81 counties during the past
year there were 6,962 coyotes
killed, 1853 bobcats and one bear.
The $150,000 spent for extermi-
nation Of predatory animals, does
not include bountieS paid by va
riouS agencies or the cost Of hunt
ers and trappers employed by In
dividual farmers.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
McC Cartney Plans
Special Service

DR.. Mccartney will conduct a
special communion service for
young people at 8 p. m. tomorrow
in the CovenantFlrst Presbyterian
Church. There will be a social
hour in the chapel after the serv.
ice. The Westminster Club will
hold a special Christmas meeting
in the fireside room at Z p. m.
which will be addressed by Joseph
Bishop, former president Of the
club. DR., McCartney's subject for
Sunday will be "Crowding the Mar
gin of the Book Of Life" The an.
nual New Year service will be held
at II a. m. Saturday, January l.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

Undertones and echoes of warlike diplo
macy flood the air with shrill confusion.
Detachable to the careful ear in the Wash
ington belfry are these following significant
and insignificant notes. Listen:
An eminent official of this Government,
testifying before secret session of a Senate
committee this week (and it was really
secret session, not the usual kind as even
the stenographer was barred) said he con-
sidered the existing international situation
every grave" He was certain there would
not be war; but feared the possibility Of
"another Japanese incident"
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Today's Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-Hansel
and Gretel. GSD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"BBC
Ballroom.l909." GSD, 25.S m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg: GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. NAT the
Close of Christmas Day. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M-Special
Christmas Program ITO Our
American Friends" JZJ, 25.4 m,
l1.80 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Vesper Services
At Calvary Church
HEALTH GROUP

DR.. Frank Steelman will speak
at II a. m tomorrow at the Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church
on Christmas Facts and FancieS." "
The senior choir will sing Christ
mas anthems. The regular 8
O'Clock service will give place to a
candlelight cerol veSper service at
4 o'clock, when the combined
senior, young peoples and junior
choirs will sing several carols and
specially arranged anthems. Miss
Dorothy Potter will be in charge
of arrangements for the service at
Central Union Mission at 7:45
p. M, to be sponsored by the Cal.
vary young people. There will be
no 7 o'clock league service.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

from the four corners Of the Brit
ish Isles. GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, ~9.58 meg.
BERLIN, $500 P. M. - Ole
Christmas Carols. DJD, 25.4 M,
1l.77 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. Mos Con.
tinentales. YV5RC, SIT m, 5.8
meg.
LONDON, 800 P. M.-The BBC
Military Band. GSD, 25.5 m.
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 NJ, 9.5S
meg: GSB. Bis m, 9.51 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
IA Children Fail
To Block Divorce

MARION, Ohio, Dec. rs (1.NS).
A couple married 80 years and
parents of IA children was
granted a divorce here by Com:
mon Pleas Judge Hector s. Young
after the Judge attempted to ef.
feet a reconciliation for "the
sake Of the children"
Mrs. Charles w. Rush was
given custody Of six children
under 16 except during certain
times when the father is to have
them. Mrs. Rush was given The
divorce. She said in her. com
plant that Rush drank to excess
and was abusive to her and the
children,
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
CLUB TO HOLD
new YEAR FETE

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. as.
Plans for the annual New Year
Eve party Of the Young Democratic
Club Of Falls Church, are being
completed by a committee headed
by Barnett c. Keith, president.
The party will be held at the
Madison ballroom. starting at II
p. m. December 81.
Members of the committee in
charge include Miss Thelma De
Hart, Miss Anne Donovan, Miss
Marie Formal, Miss Frances Par
rott, Miss Margaret Warner, Rob
ert Byrnes. Everett Coxen, John
A. K. Donovan, Lloyd Hudson. j.
Francis Jones, R. C. L. Moncure,
william Robertson, Robert Rollins,
and Carleton Rothgeb.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 p. M
Christmas Songs" HAT4, 1913 m.,
9.12 meg.
LONDON, Z p. M.-"Welcome
Yule." GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg; /;
GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-Christmas
Bells. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
ROME, 7:35 p. M.-"ChriStmas
1887" A musical program. 2RO,
31.1 m., 9.63 meg.
LONDON, 1855 p. M.-"Home,
Sweet Home" q program Of music
The Washington times., 1937-12-25


A Senator whose Judgment is
worthy of respect in interna-
tional matters says war is i'm
possible
He figures it will not come
unless the U. S. takes the intia'
tive, because no other countries
are directly injuring us severely.
He is sure the people of this
country will never permit war
to develop, also confident Ameri-
can officials do not want war.
A FOREMOST Congressional
"A authority, who has no in
side information, but is merely
expressing his own opinion,
says: I'VE are drifting toward
war" He is astounded by what
he thinks is the change in pub
Lie opinion since Mr.. RooSevelt's
quar- q n tt n e" speech was
shouted down by popular oppo-
sition.
The best of sources has
learned Russia Is now increaS-
ing naval and aviation forces
at VladivoStok. They do not
know what it means, but guess
Russia is indirectly bolstering
the new leftiSh tendencies Of
the central Chinese government.
That is the reds are probably
Just trying to encourage their
brothers in China.
WASHINGTON experts are
w anxiously awaiting popular
reaction to the showing of the
Panay bombing pictures du e
Monday. They are supposed to
be unusually good.
Last inside reports from
China indicate Chang got out
Of Nanking miraculouSly with
probably 100000 men in good
shape and may continue guerilla
warfare against the Japs for the
next 100 years or so, If he is
smart. ..--' ..--
UNNECESSARY excite m e n t
~ was caused by rumorS that
the War Department had re-
Gently issued orders to reserves,
carrying specific instructions
how, when and where to report
later on. The department has
been doing that for a year or
more, as a routine efficiency
matter.
Admiral Leahy, chief Of naval
operations, has been at the
White House, frequently of late.
The dope is that the Ameri-
can fleet has been quietly put
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Service Arranged
By Young People

Young People Of the various
churches in the Capital will meet
at the Federation of Churches
Building, 1851 N st. N. W., where
there will be a candlelight service
after which they will distribute
stockings and greeting cards from
the Federation throughout the
hospitals and institutions in the
city.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

s:SO-JOHNNY THE CALL BOY
Introduces q Charles Martin
Front Page News" dramatiEa-
tiOn and the music Of Russ Nor.
gan and his orchestra. Morgan
will play . swing arrangement
Of "JinKle Bells" as the high.
light Of his contributions WJSV
9:0O-NATI0NAL BARN DANCE-In
order that the cast would be
enabled to spend the holidays
with their families, the program
will be broadcast from WIS
studios instead Of the Chicago
Eighth Street Theater. This IL
one of the few times in Barn
Dance history when a broad
cast has been made without a
studio audience WMAL
1O:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Leo Reis-
man, dynamic band leader, leads
his musicians through individ-
ua1 arrangements Of the ten hit
tunes selected by the nation.
WJSV
SPORTS
6:3S-SANTA ANITA HANDICAP
Joe HeTnandez reports running
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Lutheran Choir
To Give Cantata

A cantata by the choir, "The
Child Divine" by Norman, will
be given at II a. m. tomorrow at
the Georgetown Lutheran Church,
OF which the Rev. Harold E.
Beatty is pastor. A juvenile can.
tata, THE Child Of Bethlehem, "
will be given by the Sunday school
at Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

Bizarre COurtshlp Customs of the
EskimOs Okehed BY Uncle Sam. The
RefOrmers Are Shocked at the Way
the Brown-skinned Girls HOb.nOb
Pick . Husband But the Government
orders Hands Off," This is q Feature
Of The American Weekly, with Sun.
days WaahlnKtOn Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
GALL|NGER AID
URGED BY GROUP.
OF Federation
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Terming Gallinger Hospital a
disgrace to a modern city," a COM
mittee of the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations today proposed
the main body seek reallocation
Of District funds to remedy condt
tions.
HEALTH GROUP
Rather than increase current
District appropriation estimates,
the committee recommended that
funds for the hospital be increased
within the 1888 budget.
Submitted by DR.. Charles B.
Campbell, chairman Of the COM
mittee on public health Of the
powerful civic group, the report
said construction of new build
ings at Gallinger would quiet pro-
tests against use Of the old Tuber.
culosis Hospital at Fourteenth
and Upshur Streets Northwest for
further hospital use.
MEETINGS
The following citizens associa-
tions will meet next week:
Monday night-Georgeto st.
Johns Parish Hall; Mid-C City,
Thomson School; Society Of Ma
tives, Washington Club.
Tuesday Night-Logan!Th Thomas
Circle, 1920 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w.
Thursday Night-Conduit Road,
Palisades Field House.
CENTRAL BUSINESS MEN
Central Business Mems Associa-
tion, at its annual meeting Thurs
day, elected officers as follows:
William j. Mileham, president; E.
Catesby Rowzee, first vice presi-
dent; Frank w. Lee, second vice
president: Estelle Whiting, third
vice president; Henry King, secre-
tary; A. M. Manning, executive
secretary, and George L. HaineS,
treasurer.
Council named included Frank
B. Hoffman, law and legislation;
D. Edward Clark, taxation; Joseph
II. Bait, constitution and bylaws.
The next meeting will be held
at the Harrington Hotel, Janu-
ary 6.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Correction!

Hollywood Hotel" will 20
on at 4 p. m, WJSV today,
instead Of l p. m. as previ-
OuSly announced. The pro-
gram includes the annual
presentation of Die kenS'
Christmas Carol" with
Lionel Barrymore playing
the role of ScrOOge, begin
ming at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

upon the same "24-hour notice"
basis as the British fleet, not
primarily for a joint naval
demonstration, and certainly
with no Thought Of real action,
but merely as one of those pre-
cautionary measures which h
should be taken whenever situa-
tions like this one develop.
DUT don't let all this spoil
ID your Christmas dinner.
The melody Of madness Is not
wholly as confusing as it sounds.
A definite strain Of sensible pur-
poseful planning run vaguely
through it, which rings true with
some rather convincing assur-
anceS.
The Administration seems to
be up to carrying out the pur-
poses of the Presidents "quaran-
tine" speech. It is bent on play
ing the diplomatic game with
the same words the dictatorS
have been using so successfully
without war; in place Of the
tiddley-winkS the democracieS
have been unSucceSsfully using
in the game up to now.
Only if they blunder in their
own game, will war develop.
There is always chance of that
but no reason to expect it.
EIRST FRUITS of this new di.
L plomacy are beginning to be
noticeable.
The Japs have been rather
quiet in China since the Panay
trouble. Specifically, they have
had an aircraft carrier and an
unknown naval force supposed
to include a couple Of aircraft
carriers, enjoying the sea air off
Hongkong. Those ships were
started toward the heart Of Brit
ish investments in China shortly
before the Panay incident devel-
oped, but decided to keep on
cruising Immediately thereafter.
II the JapS go into the Hong
kong Canton district they would
open a third new area Of activity
in China and one which is vitally
closer to the British pocketbook
than the Yangtze and North
China areas.
But the best proof that the
JapS do not want and cannot
stand any more trouble than
they now have lies in the fact
that 100000 Jap troops are now
stationed in China and must re-
main there if the territory is to
be held.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Radio Features TOdau

s:SO-EARL GOODWIN, NEws-HGH.
LIGHTS IN THE NEWS, AS
GI.IMPsED BIZ ACE REPORTER
EARL GOODWIN, HEARD BE 4 sIoA DAIL9 AIL9
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY.
1O:OO-N. E. @. sYNIPHoNY-The most
and possibly the greatest hap.
pening In the music history of
radio occurs when Arturo Tos-
canini, illustrIOus Italian maestro,
begins his series OF concerts with
the N. b. c. Symphony Orchestra.
TOscanini will conduct the or
chestra, which has met with en-
thusiastio acclaim, In Vivaldis
Concerto Crosse in ID Minor,"
Opus 8, No. IL: MOEart'a "Sym-
phOny in g Minor" and Brahms
"SymphOny in O Minor" No.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

S:OO-BELIEvE 1T OR NOT-Robert
Ripley will appeal for funds to
Nations first orchestra Of blind
musicians. during his program.
Participating In the broadcast
will be Phil GOIdfarb, blind
accOrdiOnlst: the blind piano
team Of Virgil Bingham and Al
POras, and Ted Friend, New York
newspaper man. n........... .WRC
B;3O-JACK HALEY - Reveals to a
waiting radio audience all about
his luck-Or lack Of it-at Santa
Anita. Later, with the help Of
Wendy Barrie, Virginia Verri1l,
Warren Huh and Ted F1o-RitO,
Jack win present his version Of
Treasure ISland." virginia VerrilI
offers her solo, ats wonderful
Weather for Love-. .WRC
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

Making Fun Of the Doctor. He Did
the Centuries, But He Was Ignorant,
Often Did Stupid Things, People
Laughed at Him and Sometimes
Killed Him. A Page Of Queer Old Car
toOns In The American weekly, with
Sundays washington Herald.Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
WAR FEARS STIR
OFFICIALDOM.
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

WOrld Copyright reserved
Reproduction in full in part strictly prOhibiedJ
HE bells that ringing out Peace Earth Good Will
Toward Men" this Christmas time have peculiar hollow
sound There peace Good will is perched bayonet
point
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
NOVELTY

oUIZ-Uslng ths
magic Of the microphOne. the Pro-
fessOr will unite separated FAM
lilies today. He will unite q group
of COntenders who can not be aa
home on the holiday to try their
luck at winning prizes by answer.
ing questions. For the benefit Of
their listening families they also
are to be asked how they are
getting along in New York. .WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
DISCUSSIONS

S:3O-LINTON WELLS-Tells q Christ
mas story Of = small japanese
leper colony, struggling unaided
to recover from the disastrous
effects Of the earthquake of 1924,
The story Is largely the story Of
Pere L. DrOuart de Lezey, director
Of the KOyama Leper Hospital
at GOtemba, just south OF
Tokyo ........... .WMAI
6:3O-MANUEL QUEZON-President q
the Philippine Commonwealth
speaks on philippine Freedom
in the Light Of the Far Eastern
Crlsis' ....a. a....,.. '...',. Wow
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

Of the race. and Ken Carpents1
interviews BinG Crosby, Al job
son, All Vanderbilt ana othes
noted horse owners. Fashion chat1
by Hedda Hopper will also be
heard during the broadcast.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
MILITARY FUNERAL
TO Be GIVEN PASTOR
Rev. Wallace Lucas Wayts, For.
mer Army Chaplain. to Be Bur.
led in Arlington Cemetery.

Dy Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 27.---Mili.
tary honors will be rendered the Rev
Wallace Lucas Wayts. for five years
pastor at the Del Ray Baptist Church
when funeral services are held tomor-
row at Arlington National Cemetery
DR.. Wayts. who WAS "a, had been
confined to Mount Alto Hospital
Washington. for the last three years
His death Friday was the result OF
pneumonia.
Born at Stamping Ground. KY. DR.
Wyats spent his early childhood at
Frankfort. KY. and later attended
Georgetown 'KyD College. He re-
ceived his training for the ministery
at Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary at Louisville
During the Spanish American Wa,
he served as chaplain of the 2nd Ken
tucky Infantry Volunteers. stationed
at Chlckamauga Park, Tenn, where
he bore the rank of captain. Later
he was pastor of churches at Farm.
vile and Beuns Vista. Va. before com.
ing to the Del Ray Church in Alexan-
dris. After five years service at the
latter church, DR.. Wayts retired in
1921.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Baptist Church here at
] so pm. tomorrow. with the military
honors to be paid at the grave at
pm
Dr.. WAITS Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marian Wayts. and q daughter,
Mrs, J. N. Howdershell, both OF
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
APARTMENT ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN GEMS
Jewelry Taken From Room OF
Col. Smith at Wardman
Park Hotel,

Detectives today we're investigator
the theft of $1,000 in jewelry from the
Wardman Park Hotel apartment Of
Col. Glenn S. Smith, division engineer
Of the typographical branch of the
United States Geological Survey.
The robbery was reported yesterday
by Col. Smith. who told police he and
his wife discovered the theft after a
short trip downtown. The jewelry
cases on Mrs Smiths dressing table
were empty. though the rest of the
suite was in order.
Listed among the missing pieces
were platinum and diamond bracelet
valued at $1,000, platinum and
diamond breast pin valued at $400. an
imported gold wrist watch set with
diamonds valued at $500 and four dis-
mond rings valued at $3.50 each.
Other robberies reported yesterday
and last night include the theft Of
$50 from a cash drawer in the rear
Of the Shoreham Hotel drug store.
Frank A. Robey. owner. told police
the thief entered by breaking the glass
In . window.
Sam Babinski. proprietor Of 4 store
In the 1000 block OF Third street S.W.,
told police he was held up by three
armed colored men and robbed Of SIS.
Two armed colored men robbed Mrs.
Ida LAton, manager Of q grocery in
the 400 block Of L street Sc, OF &ll.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
COMMISSION URGES
new PAPER SOURCE
Tariff Group Tells Congress Of
Possibilities Of Wood
Pulp in South.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production in the South Of wood
pulp suitable for white paper, the
Tariff Commission has told Congress,
might lead to a great reduction in
newsprint and sulphite pulp imports.
Despite large domestic production,
the commissions annual report said
the United States consumed far more
paper in 1896 than it produced.
Approximately 5,500000 tons Of
wood pulp, or one-f1fth the worlds
total output, were produced here that
year. the report showed. yet 2.250, 900
additional tons of wood pulp and a.
100000 tons of newsprint were i'm
ported.
Sulphite pulp comprised the bulk Of
United States pulp exports. but
amounted to less than 4 per cent Of
the domestic production.
The situation with regard to white
papers may be completely changed" :"
the report said, IT large production
Of pulp suitable for making such
papers should develop in the South.
Many people in the industry are
Of the opinion that Southern pine
can be economically used for the pro-
duction of white pulps If the large
and fast-growing stands Of Southern
pine come to be used in this way, q
great reduction in the imports of
sulphite pulp and of newsprint paper
may occur"
Southern pulp now is used princi-
pally in the manufacture Of brown
wrapping paper and container board.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
REALTY MARKET
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Virginia Dealers Avoid Usual
Slump During Holiday
Period.
By the Associated Prsss.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. a7.-Rea
estate valued at $s3s,06s changed
hands during Christmas week in 81,
population centers Of Virginia wher.
295 deeds were admitted to record, tn.
State Real Estate Association re.
ported.
This land value represented an in.
crease Of $75.ll6 over the previou.
weeks total Of $3.50. .953 from 2s4 deeds
Real estate brokers are generally
pleased with the manner In which
realty activity is holding up during
the holiday season." said Otto Hollo.
we'll. association secretary.
Real estate activity usually take.
nose dive during the period between
thanksgiving and the first Of the
year. he pointed out. This year
however. the market has been hold
ing up unusually we'll"
Hollowell said one OF the principal
reasons for continued activity was the
possibility OF further imitation. causing
investors to place their funds In real
estate As a safeguard against any ad-
ditional drop in the dollars value.
Numbers Of deeds and total land
values from the areas reporting fol-
low:
Arlienton. ~ deeds, sos. 800: Lynch
burg. I deeds, $s,s75; Norfolk. 50 deeds.
sl94,600: Danville, deeds, S17.945:
Richmond. % deeds. 3247.04e: Alex
andria. 1S deeds. s5l. 800, and Roanoke,
so deeds. $4,000.
Largest single transaction of the
week, the association reported. vas at
Norfolk. where two stores were sold
for $50, 1000.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
REJECTED SU|T0R
K|[LSG|RL IN RAGE
Factory Worker Tells Police
He Beat and Shot Her When
She Refused Him,
~ the Associate Press.

=! INC AbSOciNted HTess.
NEWARK. N. J., Dec. 27.-Police
quoted 4 26-year- factory worker
A. saying today that unrequited love
led him to beat and shoot to death
pretty Antoinette Imperiale, ~.
Enraged over her refusal to marry
him. Vincent Franco drove his auto
mobile over the girls body after she
fell with two bullet wounds, County
Detective George Meagher said.
Meagher said the staying yesterday
occurred after Miss Imperiale gave
Franco a half-dozen pairs OF socks
and wished him Merry Christmas"
The couple were parked in Frances
car in front of vacant lot, on the
outskirts Of the city. Meagher said,
there. Franco asked the girl whom he
had known three years:
When are you and I getting
married"
Her reply was, "Never, I've got an
other boy friend"
The detective quoted Franco as
describing the staying:
Il pulled the gun out Of my pocket
and hit her twice on the head. She
screamed and tried to get out of the
car. She got away from me and
jumped out as fred = shot at her
She ran up the street and l fol-
lowed her. hitting her over the head
with the gun. She fell down. I fred
some more shots at her, but she got up
and ran jpsiha ANNA h,,cha. ~, tho 1ot
Il ran and jumped In the car, made
wide circle. drove over the curbstone
and ran over her where she lay in the
bushes. She got up again. Then l
took Piece OF steel and got out Of the
car and began to beat her with it until
times hit her.
The girl died as police arrived.
Sergt Arthur Coakley. who arrested
Franco at the scene. said the young
man became hysterical and cried sew
eral times:
She said she didn't love me any
more"
Near the girls body police found
two pieces OF An iron pipe with which
Coakley said Franco had struck her
DR.. Harrison S. Maitland, Essex
County medical examiner. said she
had been hit on the head IL times.
but her skull was not fractured. One
bullet lodged in her spine, the other
pierced her left thigh.
Franco was booked on a charge Of
murder.