davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08

CHEST DRAWERS. SO; lovely old solid
mahogany sdeboard SIS: fine old mahoe-
any dresser; :? Summer rugs. $3.50. To
Evening star., 1937-04-08

LUMBER-36 pcs. 2x4 10 #. "a pcs.
2xs, II IT.: 10 pcs. .2x1O IL #; SO for
chain boist ysIe l. -tcn St0 ID io car,entersi
work bancheS 400 Ouackenhns 81 n w
Evening star., 1937-04-08
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

REGISTERED thoroughbred brood mare
in foal. 2l2 Bryant st. NV.
HORSES. ,: also two 1-horse wagons.
Rear 1896 Florida ave. ne. %
Evening star., 1937-04-08

NEON SIGNS-Two large signs complete
with transformers and hanging brackets
Inspect and make offer. Metropolitan
Warehouse 30 Florida
Evening star., 1937-04-08

CAMERAS--Special prices on used and new
Contax and Leica Buy. sell and trade
used cameras. Robbins 500 14th NV
Evening star., 1937-04-08
POULTRY & EGGS.

BEST CHICKS Matching noW-Rocks
Reds. Sc; Giants Wyandottes Leghorns
&C. Phone J, B. Henry, Falls Church 34s.
rs LEGHORNS. second-year hens. laying
500, .75c each. A. D. V. Burr. Charlotte
Hall. Nd.
BABY CHICKS-Special price on Leghorns
Rocks and Reds heavy cockerels. $3.50
hundred: blood tested from well-known
hatchery. Leghorn cockerels. 81 VIM.
James & Son. 619 K st. NV. Met. OOSs.
takes Them: large oat spouter brooder 9i stoVe we
and brooder house; very cheap. Shep. 742
Adamseek Silver Spring. Md. at Seeks
Evening star., 1937-04-08

1898 RANDOLPH ST, ,Nw.-ENTRE 2nd
noor 8 rooms Kitchen. bath. extra lava
tory: ADULTS oely.' Osu aft0 b Columoia
Evening star., 1937-04-08

RANDDE HIGHLANDS-Attrac single
or double room. new private home over
looking city: convenient and reasonable.
l10l Doth st
Evening star., 1937-04-08

| OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 312 1st ST.
se-Cozy one room. kitchen and hath:
| heat, electricity and gas included: walking
| distance downtown and Navy Yard; adults
|
Evening star., 1937-04-08
GOLD-DIAMONDS.
BOATS.

YACHT ENcoRE''-Sleeping accommoda.
| tions people crew of l: 2 commodes.
| shower: T years old; cost $4,000: sale,
| $4,000: condition like new. Stewart. Co
| rinthian Yacht Club. Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

LIVING RM.. dining rm.. bed room fur
nlture: 449 Lamont st. NV. Columbia
.24q1 wv: no dealers
Evening star., 1937-04-08

FURNITURE for sale; good as new: rea-
sonable. No dealers. Call Col 4646.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

1901 K ST. Prince Karl-Really attrac.
furn. rooms for permanent and temporary
guests; located near new Interior Dept.
BldP S. 80 and LID
Evening star., 1937-04-08

BUILDING MATERIALS, many sizes; used
lumber, plasterboard; 3x7 doors 81 each.
Hairs Mrecking Co Lincoln 40N2
Evening star., 1937-04-08

1851 QUE ST NW-Large. double, front
room; also one single room; central loca-
ton. Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1937-04-08

3lT2 18th ST N.W.-Large front room
newly decorated private bath; near cars;
couple; good surroundings
Evening star., 1937-04-08

542O 3rd ST NV.
. rooms, kit. and bath. gas heat cleo
tric retrIgerstion: al front rooms: S47 so.
GOSS REALTY COMPANY
-l4o5 Eve ST. National 1853.
ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH.
4S:S N. H. Ave. NV. Apt .
Heat hot water furnished Private stor-
Open.
VIM M. THRoCKMoRToN INC
Investment Bldg. District 5000.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

LARGE CHINA CABINET. rugs. living and
bed room furniture. Call evenings. 1888
Monroe st, NV first floor
Evening star., 1937-04-08

ELEVATOR. A B passenger capacity
20 passengers: modern. having been in
stalled less than two years. Can now be
seen in operation. Herfurth. Half and o
Evening star., 1937-04-08

VICINITY OF DUPONT CIRCLE-Modern
studio in apt. bldg Transient or permanent
accommodations. Phone Decatur 0991.
1872 ST NV near Conn ave-Nicely
furnished twin bed room. second floor near
bath So
Evening star., 1937-04-08

LA SALE. Sl67: stenotype machine and
course for sale. S95. Call. Lincoln S04l.
LIGHT PLANT, Westinghouse | ,5OO-watt.
110-volts. with ST batteries. In operation
now. $3.50. Arthur H. Todd 3i1S r. /.
ave. ne. Phone Greenwood lh01
Evening star., 1937-04-08

DOORS-12 matched 5-psnel. complete
with locks and hinges, 81 so each. Park
Ing Lot. 1917 Eye st. NV.
DRESSER bed typewriter snare drum
desk, Eureka vacuum lamps. clocks, banjo
Evening star., 1937-04-08

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, slightly used.
10c each ST doz Largest selection in
city. E. Q. Likens 924 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Different attractive single and large
rooms: meals optional 1752-4-6 Que st.
n S666
Evening star., 1937-04-08

DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome l0-piece
crotch mahogany. Duncan Phyfe used |
month. Cost $500. sacrifice Sl75. Met.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

MT PLEASANT. 3343 18th ST. NV, near
car. bus: reasonable. Columbia 9743
Evening star., 1937-04-08
THE GORDON HOTEL,

THE MAURY. 7OI 10Th ST. NV
100 ideal sleeping rooms, each with
running water. inner coil spring mat
tresses: convenient to bath and showers:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
ROOMS FUR. & UkFUR.

3044 CAMBRIDGE PI. N.W.-Room. large
] st H.. newly decorated. Phone North
T237.
VICINITY 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Furnished Or unfurnished ROOM next BATH
large closet: second floor Columbia 1888. :
2132 PENNA. AVE. NV. 2 or 3 beauti-
fully papered rooms steam heat shower
bath Piano if desired. West O117. IA
THE CHASTLETON. Apt. 23O-Separate. in
Groom apt. k, b.. or share room SIG mo.
Employed lady. Available Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE. beautiful apiece
S45. sx10 rug, almost new. $50. l435
N 81 DnE
Evening star., 1937-04-08

14O5 GIRARD. in Groom apt. family two:
near car. bus; attractively furnished: bar
gain COllmbia g1pO
Evening star., 1937-04-08

1347 L ST. N.W.-Lovely newly decorated
rms, kltchenette: Completely furn. for
h.k. Married couple 50 WklY
Evening star., 1937-04-08

1447-1449 MASS. AVE.
Double Bed Room-$24 Month.
COLORED-50S Rhode Island ave. NV
Hall room; respectable person, boy or girl,
So so. 10.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

. ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH $3.50
Frlgldaire. Parking room. 1921 Georgia
ave, nv. Georgia 5g4g.
APTS. FOR RENT IN ALL SECTIONS
of city.
FREE RENTAL AGENCY
Car anG guide at your service Call
Adams lOOOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Mishaps

Samuel Anderson. Of 815 Hamil-
ton avenue, suffered foot injury
early last night at the bus stand
at East Main and Brook streets
when struck by a bus Of the Cooke
street line. The bus was operated
by Anthony Lombardo. Anderson
was taken to his home for treat
ment.
At 4:30 this morning car owned
by Kasmer Stanley, of 537 North
Main street, parked near 493 North
Main street. slipped its brakes and
rolled down hill into a car owned
by Mike Krasnersky Of AZ Easton
avenue.
John Mclaughlin. Bishop street,
was arrested shortly before mid
night last night when the car he
was driving collided with a ma
chine operated by William ODon-
nell Of Laval street at East Main
street and Phoenix avenue. Nc
Laughlin Is charged with failure to
grant the right of way. and will
be arraigned In trafiic court Mon
day. Both cars were considerably
damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Inc iocAi DtaLlcn % ele au'el .s
revenue WI stals 40 annual pI .,,
hcity campalsn On NO.uay, WIZ
expianaU0Ly noses Ie.evaut ~ VIZ
most pertMent qusssa s,,a wn ., 80. slSe
~ co,lnecelOn WIZ lal.s Wy LII Iaua,
Viouai 1ncOne "a IepOEs. 1e We" O.
OFFICE - unue ~ unec..on "
oeputieS' james "aol'si"i1 anu Jay
Kce' x,...ru4-
~, ... aDns us..
Ane cus.o quss.so - ~ Va, ~ -.
pelsOS ...aS Nv. J.. .n 100 s,ra,. So
De e~pvu 4.. usS 49,, -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Lament

Here's how one Waterbury
youngster sums up the weather
situation locally:
DEAR SANITY CLAUS:
VIII you please come back and
exchange the sled and skates you
left me Christmas morning for a
new bicycle and pair Of roller
skates like the kids had last sum-
mer. I could use pair Of water
wings II you have them, Sanity.
The darn old weatherman hasn't
been a bit nice since you came be-
fore and we can't slide or skate.
MY father says the weatherman
Is q grouchy old republican. Don't
forget me, Sanity.
Your Friend,
GEORGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Collector Paid

Judge Frank p. McEvoy today
sanctioned the payment Of $35 to
John Stokes for his work as col
lector of rents of the Highland
avenue property of Joseph Gal
gotta, which is under foreclosure
proceedings. Stokes was re-
leased, at his request. from the
post Of receiver Of rents last week
and Galgota was named to col
lect. The reason for the request
for release by Stokes was that he
could not get a liability insurance
policy and IN the>event of acct
dent at the premises, he would
be liable for suits. The property
will pass to the title Of the Wa
terbury Savings bank early next
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
CUT DOWN SPEED
ADVISES CONNER
IL Persons Killed in AC.
cidents Near Farming
to Cutoff

Nine fatal accidents have taken
place on the Pennington cutoff
since 1t was built In 1894, according
to special report Of the motor
vehicle department, and speed was
the major cause of all fatalities. In
all, twelve persons have been killed
In the nine accidents.
One Of the accidents occurred in
1884 before the road was legally
open to travel, the report shows,
one took place in 1885, and the
largest number, seven, took place
only last year. In three of the ac-
cidents the car involved was esti-
mated by officials to be travelling
at least 10 miles per hour, and in
two Of the cases the driver was in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
LOCAL DELEGATION
AT STATE MEETING.
WOmen's Clubs of State to
Discuss Bills Pending
in Legislature

A delegation from Waterbury is
expected to be in attendance at the
Hartford Women's club Thursday
February 18th when experts will dis
cuss various features Of bills on
seven important subjects about to be
introduced in the general assembly.
The days has been designated as
Legislative Day" by the Connecti-
cut State Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Subjects and speakers follow:
Connecticut State College by DR.. A.
N. Jorgensen, president Of the insti-
tuition; jail Farm by jerome Davis,
chairman Of the State Jail Farm
commission; Equalization, State
Teachers Retirement Fund, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
HAVERHILL HAS
FEAR OF FLOODS

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 22-(U.PJ--
Residents of this shoot city, hard
hit by the floods Of last March, to-
day saw the Merrimack river rising
slowly but steadily as rain and
melted SHOWS fed 1t all along ITS
course through New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,.
This morning 1t was at 10 feet
nine feet above normal-and 1t was
expected to rise two or three more
feet by mid-afternoon. At height Of
the March floods 1t stood at 30 feet.
The swollen waters hampered
army engineers engaged in con-
structing q million dollar seawall
between County Bridge and Haver-
hill Bridge In the business section
as a safeguard against Just such
emergencies.
/ Temporary bikes were washed out.
The engineers scows were borne
downstream ON the food waters.
Two waShouts were reported on the
Bradford side. where q new dixie
was being built.
Though the river was expected to
continue climbing throughout the
day, no serious damage was antici-
pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

other education matters BY Albert I.
Prince, chairman Of the Connecticut
State Board of Education; Merit
Plan by Kimberly Cheney Of the
Connecticut Merit System associa-
ton; Conservation Bills by Walter
o. Filley Of the Connecticut Forest
and Park association; Labor Bills by
Morgan r. Mooney, deputy commits
sioner Of labor; Ratification Of the
Child Labor Amendment by a
speaker yet to be named from the
Connecticut League Of Women Vot-
ers.
With no registration fee, the NOR
ming session will begin promptly at
IL a. m; luncheon will be served q
la carte at the YWCA next door:
and the afternoon session will COM
mence at and close at $3.50 D. m.
Chairman Of the Day" is Laura
Hale Gorton Of South Glastonbury.
Her assistants are Sadie M. Perry
and Elizabeth M. Curtis. President
Of the federation is Miss Florence l..
Sutton of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Withdrawals

Two civil actions, one for
non payment Of debt and the
other q foreclosure action, were
withdrawn today from the
docket of the court Of common
pleas.
The actions Withdrawn were:
General Oil Corp against Frank
w. Porter, doing business rs
P0rter's Express. The suit
sought recovery Of $3.50 for an
unpaid gasoline bill.
In the other, Mae E. Cowles
Of Southington had sought fore
closure Of property on the New
Haven and Hartford turnpike,
ON an unpaid promissory note
owed by John J. Withworth Of
Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Protests Verdict

Counsel for the defense have
filed motion to set aside the yer-
dict Of $1,033 awarded Wednes-
day In common pleas court by a
Oman Jury to Albert Schumaker
for his civil action against Ralph
Devino, doing business as the Wa
terbury Mason Supply and Lum%
Der Co. The award after the
Jury had deliberated on the testi-
honey offered that the supply
company owed Schumacher back
wages and commissions.
The motion to set aside was
filed by Attorney Mascolo who
represents Devino In the action.
Attorney Walter Monagan rep
resents Schumacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
LATE REALTY NOTES

Foreclosure judgments were en-
tered In superior court By Judge
Frank p. McEvOy as follows To-
day:
Hole W. Frank M Kerner,
debt, $4,321.41 law day, first Tues
day Of April.
Hole vs.. Karl Zepp and others,
debt S4,605.5e, law day second
Tuesday Of May.
Hole vs.. Charles Twiss and
others, debt, $3,3SS.17, law day,
fourth Tuesday Of January.
Judgments entered in the court
Of common pleas included:
Hole vs.. David Davies and
others, debt, $S,O7S.19, law day
April 2. 1887.
Hole vs.. Edmond Lemieux,
debt, S7,416.S5, law day, February
%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Seeks Decree

Nancy Amatrudo Longo today
filed petition in superior court
In which she seeks q decree Of
divorce from Daniel Longo. She
also seeks to have her name
changed to Nancy Amatrudo, as
well as payment Of alimony.
She claims she married her
husband October I, 1894 In this
city but that he has been in
tolerably cruel to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Serious

The condition of Theodore Pet
erson, 48, employee Of the Gunnery
school at Washington, remained
serious today, 1t was reported at
Waterbury hospital today. Peter
son was seriously injured Tuesday
night when struck by a car oper-
ated by Rev. Daniel Golden Of
washington.
Peterson,s right leg was ampu-
tated below the knee at the hos
pital Wednesday. His name Is on
the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
- SPOTLIGHTYNG ---
Brass City News

He was arrested last night by
Detectives Connie Shanahan
and Edward McE1ligott. The
continuance was granted to al
low the state to prepare its case
against the accused.
Marietta allegedly broke into
the home Of Paul Miscenti, 70
Ward street, and took $34 In cab
and . watch valued ut $3S. The
arrest followed an investigation
Of the break by the two detec-
tiyeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Sports

A famous radio talker, DR.. Will
liam Slater, will be the speaker at
the Second Congregational church
forum Sunday night, discussing
"The International Sports From
tier" DR.. Slater Is headmaster of
Adelphia academy, Brooklyn, N.
Y, and speaks weekly over the
MIC network on amateur sports.
DR.. Slater is a graduate Of West
Paint and has broadcast important
athletic contests from all parts Of
the world. Last summer he de-
scribed the olympic games from
Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Early Reports Verify
Prosperity Forecast
Waterburians Now Preparing Income Tax Reports;
March Is Final Day Staff May Be Augmented

Prosperity reports released during the year 1885 which
gave every indication that Waterbury its way out
Of the depression what with increase in local business,
salary increases and general up in the local business
circles being borne out in the first income tax returns
being listed at the local Internal Revenue office in the
Federal building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
"Hot Chicken"

Answering their first alarm
since Wednesday night, fir,smen
early this afternoon extinguished
. fire in q chicken coop on
Birch street. The amount Of
damage was small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

toxicated.
"Ccnstant passing TO and FRO over
the roal has made many motorists
familiar with its twists and turns
and also aware that no police super
vision existed 50 that the natural
tendency to step on IT. and make
time over the five-mile stretch has
become q habit, /" says the report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
GIFT FROM sTAND-IN

The new rnonogrammed luncheon
box Joan Crawford brings on the
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney" set Is pres
ent from her stand-in. Kasha lie
Sueur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Two major airlines. the United
and the TWA, completed the Wonth
Of August, 1896. with q 100 per cent
| performance Of their scheduled
TIGHTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
ANOTHER GOES BRowNETTE

Esther Muir. blonde leading lady
Of the Marx brothers, turned brown
cite for her role in "A Girls Best
Years." M-G-M two-reel musical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Superb moderne styling In
this bedroom that consists of
the bed, chest, and dresser
or vanity with mirror.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Philadelphia, Nov. 26-Robert D.
Baskerville, 81 year old attorney
was appointed Assistant City Soil
citor by Mayor Wilson, Monday.
Baskerville is a political protege of
Councilman James H. Irwin and is
legal advisor to the Colored Ameri
"a Citizens Organization of Phil
adelphia, a political group of which
Irwin is president.
The appointee is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania,
having gained his bachelors, mas
ter's and law degrees in the school
there. He finished law in 1888.
He is editor of the Oracle, One
ga Psi Phi fraternity organ; direct
or of tine Achievement Project and
president of the local interfratern
ity Council.
He has been Junior partner in
the law firm of Rhodes and Bask
ervill since the beginning of the
year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

today issues a call for every red
blooded man and woman who be
lieves in justice and fair play to
notify your state representative in
Congress that you are among that
72 per cent of American citizens
who believes that a Federal law
against lynching is needed and
that as your representative you
expect for him to do his part to
wards getting the same.
Lovers of justice and liberty can
pull this bill through the Senate
AS it was forced through the House
if they pull together and pull to
eether now.
Victories are not won by wishing
but by fighting. And the desire for
dividual freedom and security in
America will be gagged by the eff
fectiveness with which Negroes
support this fight.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

THE name American patchwork
4 was given by the English to a
certain type of piece patchwork evil
IDENTIFY originated on this continent.
1t is a name unfamiliar to most
Americans, although credit for the
beautiful work is given to the wom-
en- in the United States and Canada.
American patchwork found its way
from this continent to England in
the latter quarter of the last CELL
tury, somewhere about 1878 or 1880.
In Great Britain it was attributed
equally to the United States and
Canada, both countries being in
America. and there being an IN
certainty about just which section
was responsible for the distinctive
patchwork.
The name Of loghouse quilting was
given the design abroad. 1t has an
odd sound to US for log homes are
termed log cabins in America. Here
the pattern has been known through
the century as the log cabin pattern,
but the name loghouse quitting has a
fascinating ring to it. The patch
work was. and is, one Of the hand
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Address Of S. {.
Gilbert At Zion
Mass Meeting

every American citizen.
When the measure was being
debated in the lower house a mob
went on a rampage in Mississippi
and lynched two Negroes by heat
ing irons red hot and applying
them to the screaming bodies of
their victims.
During the first part of last
week while Mr.. Connolly, u. S.
Senator from Texas, was doing all
he could to prove that the anti
lynching bill was unconstitutional
because such a bill would supercede
state rights and in a burst of ora
sory, declared that the southern
states could take care of lynching.
Came the news that Jesse Turner
had been mobbed by 800 heavily
armed barbarious Americans be
cause he had resented being man
handled by Sheriff lie Matthews
(white) of Clarksdale, while being
transferred to the Clarksdale Jail.
Delivers in justice and fair
play, fellow citizens, here you have
the picture of how Mr.. Connolly
means that the southern states
will take care of the problem of
lynching. Thanks be to God that in
America there are millions both
black and white who are able to
see the gross neglect of the rights
of Americans because they are
black and have come to that
undeniable conclusion that when a
state or states consistently neglect
the right of too large a percentage
of the citizens there is no alterna-
tives left but for the Fedral gov
eminent to tep in and protect it's
citizens.
Black America, and friends of
justice, lynching is more than a
crime it boldly thwarts the most
elementary ends of justice constit
utes a complete denial of the rights
and responsibilities of citizens and
represents anarchy in it's most vi
cious and insolent form. It flag
rantly strikes at the foundation of
all organized social life and out
liberty.
tt tramples under foot the Con
stitution of America, that docu
ment which guarantees every Am
erican regardless of color or creed
a fair trial and a right to life and
a right to life and liberty.
In closing may l state that the
National Negro Congress Council
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Size of HumminR Bird

The size of the humming bird
seems very dlminutive when com
pared With the worlds largest bird
the ostrich. The smallest hummlng
bird is found In Cuba. and Its body
is about one and one-foulth inches
long, while the ostrich may be eight
feet In height and weigh as much as
BOO pounds. The largest known
bumming bird is the giant hum
mer," eight and one-half inches
long, found In the Andean noun.
tains of South America. 1t re
Eembles our swifts.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Austin, Tex, Nov. 26 (ANP)-
The Austin Students ~Tnterracial
Forum. comprising students of
Samuel Huston and Tilloston col
leges and of the University of
Texas, presented the Rev. Father
I. M. Riach in a lecture on current
conditions in Europe, in the Tillot
son auditorium on Monday after
noon.
Father Riach, widely travelled,
arresting speaker, reviewed i'm
nressions from his recent tour of
Europe. He gave a stimulating ex-
position of the totalitarian poll
teal PHILOSOPHERS as exempted in
Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia and
Fascist Italy, particularly with re
ference to freedom of worship.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
LaStMf in eSnappY
NeWS Items
T0mNafi0naEFEeId

Washington, ID. c., Nov.z &c
(ANP)-While the streets were
thronged with late shoppers at the
New Center Market, a threeeway
fight in a house on L street threw
the neighborhood in wild excite
ment. AS a result of the ARRAY,
one man was stabbed to death and
another was slightly cut. The dead
man is Romeo Bryant, 81, who was
pronounced dead upon arrival at
Freedman's hospital. TIE o he vic
tim, Preston Hines, was treated
at the same hospital for stab
wounds in the right leg. Police are
holding a neighborhood character,
Lulu Belle Davidson, in connection
with the killing.