davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

new Cotton Club show.......Cab Cal
loway and his orchestra will begin
ar extended theatre tour at the
RKO theater in Boston, March 18th
which will take him throughout
the east and middle west.--...Lucky
Millender and band will follow him
at a later date on the same trail
- Willie Lewis and his band are
o to open a cafe of their own in
Paris it was learned this week.
Lewis and orchestra have been GO
ing over big in Europe since their
arrival. They are also broadcasting
and recording.
y = n
Noble Sissle and his band with
Billie Banks and Edna Harris are
creating a sensation in the South
west. 1t is the first time Noble
and his aggregation have ever
penetrated that far either westward
or into Dixie and their success has
been terrific. The natives have not
been used to the sweet type Of
swing which the Sissle boys dis
play and evidently are acquiring
a new brand of jazz culture. The
unit began a ten day stay in the
Club Boga, in Oklahoma City last
week.
+ = = y
To the listeners of Jack Oakie's
College W Columbia every Tues
day evening, you will not hear
either Fisk, Hampton or Tuskegee
singers on that program as the
| guest college songsmiths as pre-
scented each week, because the
sponsors, Camel Cigarettes, are
dropping the college singing idea
altogether.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 6-The
Cheyney Chorus of 40 mixed vo-
ices will broadcast over the NBC
network, Sunday March 7th from
$3.50 to 1000 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

AGENTS., statesmen, sell Face
Cream, Hair Dressing, Tonics,
Shampoos, etc. Big List. Prices
Low. Free catalog. Dept. A, Nation
al Supply Co., Richmond, Va.
Nappanee. Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Send 10c for six mo subscription
to interesting magazine, Movie
News and Pictures. Box 452,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
5000 Representatives Wanted.
income assured. e. v. Publishing
House, 831-305 Elm st., Dept. N3,
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

AGENTS-O daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 1873
West 10th St., N. Y
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

S~ALESLADY-0ver 80, Sales abil-
ity. Personality, connections i'm
portant. Write for interview. The
Omaha Guide. 2418 Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

MAKE SO daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co., 1876
w. 10th St, New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

C0L0RED RACE ONLY. Nation
wide social letter club: new
friends, romance; strictly conf
Dental. Particulars free. KIS-
MET, Boxx 6166-E., Met. Sta.
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
PERRY AND SON. Transfer, 1924
Caldwell, AT OLA.

COLORED ladies and gentlemen
wanted for soliciting. No deliver
les. WA '7677.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

AGENTS Sell Emperor Halle
Selassie Picture, Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 w. 135th ST., New
York.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

salesman
for rubber work gloves as side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
Der Glove Co.. WinOna. MINI.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
SCHOONER SINKS;
CREW IS RESCUED
Canadian Vessel Goes Down Be.
tween Hudsons Bay and
Alaska.

BERNARD HARBOR, Northvest
Territories. August Canadian
Press The Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police schooner ST. Roch stag
eered toward Coronation Gulf in Z
fierce northwest gale today after res
suing the crew of the foundered Hud-
sons Bay schooner Fort James.
Crushed in grinding masses Of ice,
the Fort James sank Thursday
miles north OF Chantrey Island, of
the northern corner Of Canada's main-
land, halfway between Hudsons Bay
and Alaska
Fighting their way through a bitter
wind in freezing temperatures. the
Mounties Of the st. Roch pulled the
six men of the freighter's compile
ment from tumbling ice and frigid
seas.
Peril had not abated. however
either for the rescued or the res
cuers. Ice conditions OF this Arctic
harbor are worse than in years. Piled
up by pursuing gale out of the Far
Arctic. great masses of Ice were
wrenching at the steel Of the Noun
ties vessel.
The wireless operator Of the st
Roch kept an all-night vigil, re-
porting conditions to Arctic wireless
stations
Evening star., 1937-08-07
CORD, MARKIN AGREE
T0S. E. c. INJUNCTION
But Auto and Taxicab Magnates
I Deny Charges of Stock Price
kanipulations.

D. The Associated Press.
The Securities Commission an
nounced today that E. L. Cord and
Morris Markin. automobile and taxi
cab magnates, had consented to
being enjoined against further viola
ton of the anti-manipulative sections
of the securities exchange act Of 1884"
The commission applied for the in
junction in the Federal District Court
at Chicago and said the two men,
while denying the truth OF charges
that they had caused artificial in
creases in the prices of stocks of
corporations which they operate,
had consented TO issuance of the in
junction.
The commission charged the two
men had manipulated securities of
the Checker Cab Manufacturing Corp,
Parmelee Transportation Co., Chicago
Yellow Cab Co. and the Auburn Auto
mobile Co.
Cord is chairman Of the board of
the Cord Corp. which was said 70
control the corporations which issued
the securities alleged to have been
manipulated Narkin is president of
the Checker Co.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
ALBERT N. CONNER,
PHARMACIST, DIES
He Was 70, Longtime District
Resident-To Be Buried
in Fairfax.

Albert Norman Conner, 70, for more
than go years a resident Of the District,
died yesterday at his home, ll24 Tenth
street.
A native OF Prince William County,
Va, he came here as boy and studied
At the National College of Pharmacy,
from which he was graduated in 1893
For many years he owned and oper-
sted pharmacies in several sections OF
the city.
In 1890 Mr.. Conner married Mary
Frances Williams OF Woodford. Va,
daughter Of Capt. Franklin Williams,
who was associated with Mosby's
Rangers during the Civil War.
He Is survived by q daughter, Miss
Lucille E. Conner; \ son. Norman H.
Conner; three sisters and a brother
Funeral services will be held at 10 m
Monday at Lees funeral home. Fourth
str eet and Massachusetts avenue north
east. Burial will be in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
ENORMOUS PROFITS
DENIED BY OIL MEN
Mexico's Foreign.Controlled In.
dustry Answers Report
of Experts.
BY the Associated Press.

pJ iiit hnsONlhl<O HItbh
MEXICO CITY, August 1-Mexico's s
foreign controlled s4o0, 900 900 oil IN
dustry fatty denies an omcial asser-
ton that 1t had taken enormous"
profits out Of the country.
Three experts appointed 10 investi-
gate the industrys economic condition
reported it was extraordinarily lucra-
tive"
To refute this. nine Leading COM
panies engaged in production at the
end of 1886 gave figures yesterday
showing their earnings over the past
10 years were only los,502 ,2el pesos
ts3o,139, ,o0O.
They said this was 425 per cent on
their average investment.
Earnings last year were given As H.
96l,865 pesos mot quite $4,000 000)
On an investment in production facili-
ties of 273,53s,4S2 pesos ts76.085 ,Oo0)
making 1t clearly impossible, the state
ment said. to accept the experts rec
ommendation that they increase wages
some 26,0ooooo pesos Cs7,22o, ,0oo)
yearly.
The report OF the experts, named BY
the labor department after resort va.
had 10 government Arbitratio to enc
the l2-day general strike in May ane
June OF $4,000 oil workers, had al
ready been hailed bv the workers
syndicate as an expose" Of the in
dustry.
The experts finding will BE- present
Cd to a federal coneiliation board.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

return to America in 1919
Col. Baltzell served here with the
training and instruction branch. War
Plans Division, from February, 1919,
to September Of the same year, when
he was transferred for a short term
to the Infantry School in Fort Ben
ming, Ga, as executive officer.
He returned to Washington in July,
1920, TO serve in the office of the chief
OF infantry and the following year
attended the Army War College.
From 1922 to 1925 he served In the
office of the chief Of the Military
Bureau
Col. Baltasll sho had seen service
in Cuba, the Philippines and in
Panama.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lucye A. BaltBell of Mariana.
The funeral will be at 3 pm. Monday
from the Fort Myer gate at Arlington.
Honorary pAllbearers include Maj.
Gems. Edgar T. Conley, adjutant gen
eral, and Raderick L. Carmichael, re-
tired; Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts.
retired, and Coils. Fred E. Johnston,
retired, Cla1de H. Mile, Infantry,
Lawrence s. Miller, retired; Edward A. g.
Rothe. retired; Chalmers G. Hall, re-
tired and M@vyn C. Buckley. retired.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
DrathH.
MYERS, ANNA r. On rrid

MYERS, ANNA R. On Friday, August s,
@ @,a31; at AleSsndris Hospital, ANNA R.
ing at Halls funeral home occoouan,
Ha hence n 10 Dm Supaa{ Rsos Ausss cs s
s:onducted at pm: BY Elder {. VI
Miller. Inttrment church cemetery. s
gust s. 49, o9eny MoY LIN on MA toasi BELOVED Ae
husband of Chin shee Mia and father
Of Georse Charley and Virginia Moy,
NV. Funeral services on Monday, Au-
cemetery. @ ~ Services T BY WV ". W. e0ci Cham Al
o'BRYANT. WILLIAM. Suddenly. on
IhuIsday; August 3, 1897, WILLIAM
brother Of Garrett, Lawrence. Tilman,
He is also survived by his grandmother,
Ida Garrett: and host of other rel
atives and friends, Remsins RESTING at
the Stewart funeral home, 80 H St ne.
Notice of funeral later. 3
PERRY, WILLIAM. On Thursday. August
123;' at Chll!icothe, OHIO; WILLIAM
Ib. s Rs ss0ysd son p.f4v of N Maggs ana
lumbus, Russell. Walter, George. Blanche
snc Louise Perry and Mrs Fannie P.
Brown. Remains to rest at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye
sts s.w' where funeral services will be
hes n 1 m Anso9 m9nssy s.on. A1s9s G.me q
sCH0EFFEL, ALICE GIRARD JENKs. On
aensfs day 4Espi5 Ao.p5a g. ALICE onsp Wsss5 SK Rsss
schoeffel. lieutenant colonel. retired.
Body resting at the Tabler funeral home,
d?lr, rhsI oh .rIi.s ST. nv until Monday, Ausnst
Chapel at Fort Myer. Va. at 10 am,
followed by interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery s.
SYKES, CLARA. Suddenly on wednes-
MS, Ella ishumate, she also leaves
r esnr Fesss at sad tunefs hpme 5
st. ne. Funeral private
TAYLOR, LILLIAN ELIZABETH. On
Hnspita HHnu5Sday ATgnft 1n3 =, R1qvidsnse
LOR. AGED Al years. beloved wife Of
Iver S. Taylor. She is also survived by
tsst,nu three da1shters ht and one son. Remains
Nd. Services at the Branchvile M. E.
Church, MARYLAND, on Sunday, August
cemetery ct Be1t,v,Is Bm Intis%ent Md ST. Johns
vAUx, GILBERT E. On Friday. August
.: 1897, at Westport, Conn, GILBERT
beth Houston Vaux, SON Of Alfred N.
NJ vaux and Mrs C. Wendell Shoemaker.
Remains resting at the home Of Mrs,
shoemaker, 4S4S Wisconsin ave. NV,
Sunday evening Funeral from above
residence on Monday, August 9, at .
pm Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery. 8
WALLACE. EBENEZER. On Thursday.
August 3, 1897, at his residence, IO14
Sth st. sw., EBENEZER WALLACE, de-
voted husband Of Minnie wallace, father
Of Mrs. Elizabeth White and Willie
Wallace. grandfather Of James wallace.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS sw
Funeral at l:30 pm: Monday, Ausust
@ from the Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th
and D stS Sc, Rev. c. H. Tolson Of
f1clatins. Interment Rosement Gene
terry.
WRIGHT. JOHN. Departed this life on
Saturday. July 81. 1897, after brief
illness, JOHN WRIGHT He leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted daughter,
annie Gamer. and . host of grand
children and friends. Remains resting
at 1903 Benning road ne Funeral
sunday, August 8, at ] pm 1nterment
Payne,s Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS by
Rollins funeral home
Evening star., 1937-08-07
GIRL, 13, FATALLY SHOT
BY RIFLE CARRIED IN CAR
BS the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CLIFTON FORGE, Va, August -
Henie Readily. l3. foster daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Readily of Clifton
dale Park. was shot and instantly
killed At Nimrod Hall, Bath County,
late Thursday afternoon when 4 az
caliber rifle was accidentally dis
charged while 1t was being removed
from an automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Readily, their daugh-
ter, and another young girl had been
camping at Nimrod Hall. Mrs. Readily
and the two girls were preparing to
60 on an errand and noticing the gun
on the rear seat of the car, Mrs. Read
dy reached in to remove it. 1t dis
charged, the bullet entering the heart
OF the young girl at close range, killing
her instantly. Following investiga-
ton by the Bath County coroner and
sheriff the body was removed TO Clifton
lForge. Funeral services will be held
ut Wilson Creek Church Saturday
uternoon.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Arresting Officer
Indicted, Youth
In Jail 90 Days
Plea for Freedom, Is De.
MED, but Trial Will
Be Sped.

A plea for the freedom Of eoiored
youth, Sebastian wheeEer. who re-
portedly has been kept h Jail for two
months because the officer who arrest
ed him Is under indictment on a gam
bling conspiracy charge and cannot
appear in Police Court, was denied to-
day by Judge Edward M. Curran.
Curran said, however, be would try
the case as soon as possible
Wheeler, %, Of no fixed address, was
arrested by Policeman Frank White.
second precinct, on charge Of viola
tion Of the alcoholic beverage control
act. Not long afterward White and
several other policemen were indicted
on the conspiracy charge The cases
of Wheeler and eight others have been
pending ever since.
Capt. James E. Bobo Of the second
precinct said whether White should
testify in case WAS up to the court,
but that it would be very unusual.
since he is suspended from the force.
Tho request for Wheeler's release
was presented by Attorney T. Edward
OConnell. John ODay. assistant
corporation counsel attached to Police
Court, said he would make an effort
to get witnesses together and try the
case without White.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
QUOTAS ON SUGAR
INT AT HEARINGS
Hawaii and Puerto Rico Ask
Senate to Eliminate
Restrictions.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe hSSCIlhleu fTeSS.
Island representatives asked the Sen
ate Finance Committee today to strike
from the House approved sugar quotas
bill the limitations on refined imports
from Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The restrictions are opposed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, who has said he would
veto bill containing them.
Delegate Sam King of Hawaii told
the Senate committee the restrictions
would perpetrate a discrimination"
against the Pacific Island Territory.
He asserted Hawaii was as much q
part OF the United States as any Of
the States and contended the refining
restrictions were put in the 1884 Jones'
Costigan marketing quota act, which
the new legislation would replace, as
an emergency measure
If this principle Is established It
will be used as precedent for other
Determinations" he added.
No Reduction Anticipated.
In response to question from
Chairman Harrison, King said the
limitation would mean no reduction of
Hawaii's refined sugar output of ap-
proXimately $4,000 tons.
He told Senator Connally, Democrat,
of Texas that Hawaii has the same
labor status" as the mainland. He
said there had been no Filipino emi-
grafton since 1894.
Senator Overton, Democrat. of Loui-
siana said the Louisiana sugar indus
try hoped for larger quota, but
stressed he would not oppose the meas
ure as it passed the House.
States Have Joint Share.
He said it gives Louisiana and Flor
ida jointly an annual share in the
American sugar market of 10000
short tons, an increase from the pres
ent 100000 tons. but contended there
should be no restrictions whatever on
sugar production in the continental
United States
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of Flor
ida told the committee he would prefer
an amendment by Representative Will
COX, Democrat, of Florida which the
House defeated.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
CATHOLIC EDUCATION
DEFENDED BY POPE
Warns of Disaster to Nations
Who 0bsfuct Teachings,
Hitting at Nazis.

By the AaSoclatod PheM
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, August
Pope Plus XII vigorously warned
today of disaster for nations which
obstruct or attack Catholic education
and prelates believed he was referring
indirectly to Germany.
The Pontih said in an audience for
Belgium pilgrims:
Woe to Belgium. Woe to sny na-
tion should 1t forget Its Christian
teachings"
He was not a prophet the Pontif
asserted, but he believed he foresaw
happiness for the Belgian people 80
long as they remained faithful to
their Catholic tenas But for those
who forgot or attacked those teach
ings, he said, he could foresee only
disaster
The Pope said this error has al
ready occurred in one European
state" This led prlates who heard
him to the Interpretation that he
spoke of Germany-tthe Pontin eriti-
cized the Nazi regime for asserted
lack Of Christianity in an Easter en-
cyclical)
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Doctor
Continued From First PAee.)

returned to his cell late yesterday after
being convicted in Circuit Ccurt Of 4
charge OF statutory rape. His attor-
neys were preparing = motion for .
new trial and to strike out the verdict.
for which the maximum penalty WAS
hanging.
Late yesterday he stood rigidly at
attention, his right arm held aloft in
accordance with court regulations, and
heard y youthful jury foreman pro-
nounce him guilty Of having attacked
13-year-old Ruth MCGOWAN. He did
not bulge when the verdict was read
maintaining the composure which
marked him during the four-day trial
He held his arm aloft until sheriff s
deputies whispered to him to lower it..
Conviction made the death penalty
possible, though the jury did return .
Recommendation for mercy.
Served in Austrian Army.
The court days during which Green
hut heard the State present the case
against him were not the first days
during his 80 years he had known his
life was in danger. During the years
of 1915, 1917 and 1918 he served with
the Austrian infantry in the World
War, was wounded in action and dis
charged as a captain.
He talked quietly with deputies,
smoked and read newspapers while
the jury deliberated for an hour and
2s minutes. Not for, minute did he
show nervousness.
He did not seem to get nervous
any during the triaE" said Sheriff
Granville Boyle who eplarded him in
the court room. Il believe he firmly
thought he would get am acquittal be-
cause when the jury came out he
asked us to be sure I'd keep any
crowds back from him"
Defense Raps Police.
Sheriff Boyle said GreenhNt did not
break down during the trip back TO
the Jail Or after he was locked in the
cell again.
Evidence was concluded late Thur
day and arguments Of eounser were
completed yesterday afternoon.
Defense counsel in their arguments
attacked actions Of Baltimore County
police in the case.
Greenhut was convicted Of having
assaulted the girl last May 10. She
had testified he first attacked her
May IL, and that she went back to
his ONCE on instructions of police
who told her to scream and they
would rush into the ofhce.
Defense attorneys termed the sec-
ond alleged occurrence q staged
farce"
The prosecution portrayed Green
hut as q trusted physician" who
"wormed" his way into "young girl's
confidence" to attack her.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
3 REORGANIZATION
MEASURES DEAD
Accounting Office Bill Seen
Doomed Even if 1t Gets
Committee 0. K.
BY WILL P. KENNEDY,

III WILL I p. ALNNEDI.
The House Reorganization Commit
tee has reconciled itself to the fact
that the three other reorganization
bills, making up the Presidents pro-
gram, are dead for this session-just
As the omnibus bill Is dead in the
Senate. There is bare chance an
effort will be made to bring out the
bill affecting the General Accounting
Office. but as no action would be
taken on it in the Senate there u
little chance 1t will get consideration
in the rush to adjourn.
II the Accounting Office bill is re-
ported out, it can confidently be pre-
dicted that it will not disturb the
Office of the controller general rs an
agent Of Congress or upset the Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE A bill b being
shaped in an effort to correct some
of the recognized shortcomings of the
present establishment and smooth
away some of the friction. But the
ONCE will be preserved, independent
OF any Government department. 1t
will not be placed under the Treasury
and the principle Of pre-audit author
ity will be preserved.
In fact, members of the House Re
organization Committee have told the
President firmly Congress will not per-
nit its control over expenditure of
the appropriations made by Congress
to be relaxed, based on strict auditing
But the chances are strong that even
such a bill will not be brought before
the House this session.
The two other bills-the one IN
charge of Representative Mead OF
New York. which proposes TO abolish
the Civil Service Commission and set
up single administrator with an ad-
visory board. and the one in charge
OF Representative Warren of North
Carolina to give the President broad
powers to coordinate, redistribute,
consolidate, eliminate, abolish or re-
group Government agencies-have
been definitely shelved for this session
Chairman Cochran has been ex-
tremely secretive about this decision
and has warned members of the COM
mittee not to disclose the situation
but that is the position the committee
has taken-no more reorganization
measures this session, because they are
highly controversial and because even
il the House acted upon them the Sen
ate would not.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Colum mbia-Partly cloudy,
probably local showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow, not
much change in temperature; gentle
variab able winds
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, probably local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow,
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow
rising temperatures tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac little cloudy, Shenandoah
very cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Great
Falls, clear; Chain Bridge. cloudy
today
RADoyt fAY last III Hnurs
Evening star., 1937-08-07
lit Mrmnrtat1t

IDA. In loving remembrance.
mToN Fl ON ospRhter nb4 der. and sister IDA HAM
ago today. August 7. 1886
We saw YOU fade like a flower.
But could not make you stay;
we nursed you with tender kindness,
N ''' THE 1ns1 FAMILY.
HENRY. ELIZA. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother. ELIZA
HENRY who departed this life hve years
ago today, August 7, 1882
The years may wipe out many thinss,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of the happy davs
When we. were all together
HER LOVING HusBAND AND DAuaH-
TER.
FERDINAND. Sacred to the
FERDINAND RA0INs. who departed this
lie two years ago today, August Z, 1885
Thoush lost to sight, to memory dear
Thou ever will remain;
Our only hope our hearts can clear,
THE FAMILY.
sACkETT, LILLIAN c. In loving remem-
and 0u srandmother nr 1!ne1 LrIIfAN G.
sACKErT. who passed away five years
ago today, August T. 1892.
saw you fade like flower.
But could not make you stay
A wonderful mother
That mother was you
LONELY SON. EDWIN j. OACKETT.
Mother. dear, I want the world to
know from the bottom of my heart
lost my best friend when lost you
HEARIBROKEN DAUGHTER IN LAW,
ETHEL SIMPSON eACKETT
Grandmother. We loved you then.
LOVING eRANppAuoHrnzs. SH D1. 1,osA
AND JUNE SACKErr
SMITH, THOMAS VINCENT. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of 4
beloved husband and father, THOMAS
VINCENT SMITH. who departed from
1894. -
Loved in life, remembered in death.
LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE AND
FAMILY
STEELE, oHIER AYERS. In loving mem :
ory OF our devoted wife and mother.
OHLgR AYERS STEELE. who depa rted
this life one year ago today, August Z,
1885 -
I'd sail the water of all the world,
Bitter and wild and blue.
And never I'd flnd friend to love,
Like the friend I found in you
I'd walk down all tha roads of the world
And knock on the doors forever,
And never I'd fnd a friend like you.
Never. Never. Never
ADOPTED DAUGHTER EILZADDfH
Evening star., 1937-08-07

was in Philadelphia. In no uncertain
terms, the court said Get her back"
Pvt. Detective George Noble brought
her back late last night. He put her
in a bed room on the fourth floor
where he lives, at SOB D street. two
doors from Police Court. To make
sure she'd be there today, he let her
sleep with handouts on and locked
the doors.
This morning when the girl was to
go to court. the only trace OF her was
several knotted sheets, hung from
window and dangling about the
sidewalk. The handouts were gone,
too.