davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
THREE MET DEATH
 IN FATAL CHAIR

ossining, N. r., July 2-(UP)- Anthony Garlaus, Brooklyn hood ,lum whose proudest boast was the sobriquet Trough Tony" fitted him, died in the electric chair ct Sing Sing prison last night for the mur- der of Isaac Shain, 66 year old deli. catessen merchant.
 Two of three accomplices also were executed for the staying of Shain, who was shot down because he did not raise his hands fast enough during a holdup on Novem- Der 8, 1886, in @ Brooklyn bar room They were Harry Eisenberg, 42 and Watson Edwards, 25.
 The third accomplice was Ray mond Norton, g, first offender Governor Herbert H. Lehman com- muted his sentence to life imprison- ment four hours before his sched- uled electrocution.
 Trough Tony" lived up to his boast to officers that he "could take it." The last of the three to die, he stalked into the death room, glanced once around the chamber and un- concernedly took his place in the chair. Shortly before the current was turned on, he kissed cruciflx in the hands of a priest and sat back as though taking his case. He did not speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
SHOE STRIKERS
 TO BE RELEASED
Powers Hapgood, New England (. l. 0. Secre.
 tary; Others Out

Auburn, Me, July 9 CUP)- Powers Hapgood, New England c. I. o. secretary, and six other jailed leaders Of the 94-day Auburn Lewiston Shoe strike, may be re- leased tomorrow,
 A hearing to tiX bail has been set for 10 e. m. at Portland by Justice Sidney St. Felix ThaXtcr Of the state supreme court,
 Writs of habeas corpus granted Wednesday by Justice Tha%ter, were served on Sheriff Ralph R. Riley at his Wilton summer home yesterday. They directed that the defendants { be produced In court for the hear ing.
 Six Months Sentences
 The seven organizers, convicted by . jury of contempt of an anti StrIke injunction, began siX-month jail sentences May '. Sentences were imposed by Justice Harry Manser. also of the state supreme court, who issued the injunction.
 The writs will remain in effect until the full bench of the court disDoees of exceptions taken during the defendants trial.
 Meanhwile in Boston, pr, A. How ard Myers, New England director of the national labor relations board, asked the national board ct Wash- ington to issue subpoenas to force 12 Auburn and Lewiston shoe manufacturers to submit payrolls to him.
 Manufacturers Ignore
 The manufacturers allegedly ig- nored pr. Meyers request for the payrolls in connection with elec- tons ordered by the NLRB to de- termine collective bargaining agen- cies of employees. All employees on payrolls March a would be eligible to vote.
 It was on March % that O. l. O,'s United Shoe Workers of American called c strike In an effort to win d IS per cent pay increase, 4o- hour week and a closed shop. The strike ended Sunday following the NLRB order for elections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Agricultural Machinery 1887 sales expected to be best since l02o
 Building - Gain of 78 per cent n residential building for first four months in eastern states Is partic- ularly encouraging since that branch offers greatest room for improvement.
 Electrical Equipment - More acc tive purchasing indicated by utili- ties. General industry demand rising.
 Furniture -- Indication of best year since 1929.
 Industrial Machinery - Expected to operate close to capacity next six months.
 Motion Picture Earnings pros- poets bright.
 Petroleum - Profits for 1887 should exceed satisfactory 1036 showing.
 Railroad Equipment - Several railroads arc considering large pur- chaseS of rolling stock.
 Railroads Big possibilities for gain in loadings of agricultural products.
 Rayon -- Profits should be far above 1D36.
 Beverages and Confectionery =
 Increasing consumption accom-. panying rise in consumer income.
 Chemical -- First half should be 20 per cent over 1886. Profits should exceed 1886 by wide mar gin.
 Department Stores and Mall Or- der Houses - Consumer incomes should be high enough to disSipate consumer resistance. Mall order most promising. with outlook for enuarged farm income.
 Drugs s=s Sales should compare fayorably with 1o5e. Obstacle D prospect for q new food and drug act.
 Food = Earnings reflect last years drought. Packaged food companies should pick Up as year progresses.
 Groceries U Chaiiis should show satisfactory earnings result lower costs through larger crops.
 office Equipment = Earniags Tor ie37 10 dste best since 1929. Spifai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
VIOLENCE
 IN WOOL STRIKE
Non.Striker in Boston Beaten Up; Gov. Hurley
 Takes Action

Boston, July 2. - (UP) - First violence in the l3-day wool hand lers' strike broke out today as the Port of Boston was threatened with complete paralysis of shipping with In 48 hours. A non-striker, Cole man Connolley, 42. of Dorchester, was beaten by pickets as he at tempted to enter wool-laden pier Connolley was hospitalized and one picket arrested. Already several major piers have been forced to suspend business because steadily mounting piles of wool bags and bales have left no room for Q gen. eral cargo, Should the strike con tinue unabated, the remaining piers, already hampered by unmoved wool shipments, likewise may close.
 To Avoid Shutdown
 To avert complete shutdown, however, Governor Hurley said last night that he may order Public Works Department trucks to move wool from the piers to general ware- houses. Ills action will hinge, he Guld, VII ASobAV VA v OhA wy SSSt'J v State Labor Commissioner James T, Moriarty. Hurley's statement fol- lowed his failure to reconcile dif- ferences of A. P. of LIS Wool Mand- lers and Marine Warehouse Union, strike sponsors, and the Boston Wool Trade Association. The union de- manded a closed shop but was will Ing to accept compromise plan that would permit employers to se- lect employees, who would have to join the union within two weeks, and would allow present non-union workers to remain non-union.
 The Trade Association refused to sanction any type of closed shop and likewise refused to submit to arbi- tration. Federal Conciliator Anna Weinstock was expected to join state authorities in peace efforts today Five hundred truck drivers and helpers have struck In sympathy with the 700 striking wool handlers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Stock Increase
 May Be Favored

Peter Paul, Inc, candy manu- facturers at Naugatuck, has called . special meeting of stockholders to De held Friday, July g at 3:3O ?. m. to act on recommendations of directors that authorized capital of the company be increased from TO-. 900 shares to 2S0,OOO shares of no par value.
 This company had . 100 per cent stock dividend in 1895. Shares outstanding December 3i. i036 were 72,447, excluding 1900 shares held in the treasury. Capital was stated as s724,47O; paid in surplus SS1,444j earned surplus s340,@04; assets Si.Af2,. SGe. Last year the company ac. qulred 50 per cent stock inter. est in the Ten Grown Gum cOm- pany. Inc. EaFmlmgs in 1O3e amounted Co S3e0.S77 before dividends of IS cents . share amounting Q sSSs,7so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, July 2-UP)-Stocks opened dull and irregular today while bonds were steady and cotton futures dipped 2 to 2 points on the opening call.
 United States Steel declined nearly e point to 90 i-4 on the first transaction of 1000 shares. Other steels were steady with Republic un- changed ct 35 5-8 and Bethlehem of 1-8 at 84 7-8.
 Railroad issues registered gains, but later slipped back. So did oils and utilities. Union Carbide lost a point to 90 in It's section.
 Small gains were noted in Amer ican Smelttng, Consolidated Edison, North American, Chesapeake and Ohio, Montgomery Ward. American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Mrs. Burlington
 Gains Slightly

Mrs. Mary Hayes Harrington, wife of Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., was slightly improved today, 1t was reported at st. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Harrington has been . patient at the hospital for sev- eral weeks. A second operation was performed on her Wednes- day, and her condition after ward was described as serious. Today's was the first improve ment she has shown since the operation.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, brother of Mrs. Harrington, postponed a European trip because of the seriousness of her condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
|SOPW|TH PICKS | ENDEAvOURI Il
Blue HuIled British Sloop Will Try to Lift Cup
 of America

Newport, R. l., (UP)-England's 6 hope of wrestling the Americas cup symbol of international watching supremacy-rested today with En- deavour IT. The new, blue-hulled British sloop was selected by T. O. M. Sopwith as chcallenger for the battered, bottomless mug after . series of informal tests with her sister ship, Endeavour I, unsuccess- full challenger in the 1884 races against Rainbow, then sailed by Harold s. (Mike) Vanderbilt.
 In announcing the selection yes- terday, Sopwith said Endeavour II had proved herself faster to wina- ward than the older Endeavour. He said that the two Endeavours wuold continue their informad brushes and that shortly before the start of the international classic July 3i, En. deavour II would be hauled out for e cleaning.
 SC Years Oe Trial
 England has made . fruitless bid for the cup for the past e6 years.
 Endeavour IT probably will face vanderbiits new Ranger in the cup races. Selection of . defender will not be announced until after a final trial series that starts to- morrow, but Ranger thus far has showed her supremacy over the other defense candidates. Gerard B. Lambert's Yankee, vetrean of two previous defense campaigns, and Rainbow, now owned by Chandler Hovey.
 Yankee blew her mainsail yester- day in another of a series of mis- haps that have dogged the cup can- didates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut
 ! Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs, local agent.)

The following quotations are based on cash sales of Mo- native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, ex- cept as otherwise noted;
 FRUITS; Apples, western boxed Winesaps 2.76-3.00 bu., new Trans parent Del. 1.00-2.00 bu.; berries, black, southern .l6..17 qt., blue, southern .2e..30 qt., cultivated .2S- .ae pt., red raspberries, native .l4- IS pE southern l3-.10 pt, black rnspberries, native .2S-.30 qt, south ern .l4..lS pt., strawberries, native .f2..l0 qt; cantaloupes, Cal. 3.25- A.1B crate; cherries, native 3.00-3.20 se ats; peaches, southern 1.5O-2.6O E k.bu.; water melons .60-.85 each.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus l.60- 300 dOxj beans, green snap 1.00- 1.ab bu., wax 1.B0-1.75 bu.; beetS .3S- ao doE., beet green .40-.5O bu.; broc- coll bunch .50-.76 dcz.; cabbage .1e-.s0 box; carrots, bunch .56-.65 doz.; caulifi0wer .76-l.0O doE., celery, native washed .90.1.00 doz. lettuce, iceberg .BO..0O. box, head .60-.75 box, Fosslalne .SO-.0O boxj onions, south ern 1.26-1.4O buj peas, native 1.26- s.ee bs., Cal. 2.25-2.35 bu.; peppers, n8uthsrnl i.40-l.5O bu.; potatoes, Va, H.He~1.0B bbL; radishes 1.00-1.60 bu. khubarb .40..60 doz.; scallIons .13- .lE aoz; squash .65-.76 1S-bu.; spin aeh .0O..S6 bu.; tomatoes, native hnfh0usc 2.2B.2.b0 g ats, southern E.o0-2.2B lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn. kkes per dog; NewIald Fancy .30j bneciaI .38-.40; Extra .35-.3S; gath bred .53..35; Newlaid medium .30j Special medium .33-.35; Extra me- alum .30-.32j western flrsts .23-.26; live fowl, heavy .10..2e lb., Leghorn ,x9-.2O lbs, broiicrs. Reds .17-.22 h., Rocks .17-.23 ib.. Lcghorn .16-.10 Ib., EDasters .20..23 ib.; dressed, fowl .26- go D., broilers .2S-.30 lby roasters .5O-.s3 10.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS. BUTTERi Butcher stock, cows .O4..0S b., paiveB .07..1O Ib.j meats, beef .2O- eS Ib., yeaI .17-.10 lb., lamb .23..25
 , poris l0lBs .20-.30 Ib. ham best Rmoked .26..27 lb., bsltss Nsk.D2 @sss .SS-.N Q
 amNa-a--.------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
COLBY CAPTAIN
 SECRETLY WEDS

Westwood, Mass. July 2-(Up)- Colby colleges 1887 football captain and c Bridgewater State Teachers college sophomore were secretly married April 3 1t was learned today when the return was filed at Vest wood town hall.
 Norman M. Walker, 2i, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Walker of Vest wood, and Miss Alice Elizabeth Con- nors, i9, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Thomas c. Connors of Dedham were married ct St. Mary's chureA Dedham.
 Walker, . three-letter man, atAs last years hockey captain. The couple Is now living In Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Consult a physician on all Fourth of July wounds so that proper pre- cautions, including administration of protective serum can be taken to avert any danger of tetanus or "lockjaw", pr. Alfred L. Burgdorf of the State Department of Health urged in this weeks regular depart ment broadcast. And this advice, he said aplieS not only to wounds caused by fireworks, but to all badly punctured or macerated cuts result Ing from automobile or other acci- dents at all times.
 Tetanus and burns have taken the greatest toll of Independence Day fatalities in the past, the doctor stated, advising parents to see that children do not wear fluffy, light clothes or costumes which can easily catch fire an dcause severe, disflg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
WINTER WHEAT DAMAGED

Chicago, July 2-(UP)-Damage to winter wheat in the United States during June has cut crop estimates 100000 bushels, private forecasters said today.
 The composite average of five crop experts was 642,000,o00 bush els of winter wheat against the es- timate of 640,000,000 bushels by the same five and the U. 8. Department of Agriculture June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BOTH FOUND SAFE

Wickford, R, l., July 2-(UP)- Missing for six hours, c father and son were found safe by coast guards carly today, adrift in their crippled fnotorboat in Narragangett Bsy.
 Those rescued were Arnold Wight and North Kingston and his son Ar. mold, #,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
APPOINTED TO HARYARD

Cambridge, Mass, July 2-(UP)- pr. John Everett Gordon of Chica- go, field director of the interna- tional health division, Rockefeller foundation, has been appointed professor of preventive medicine and epidemiology at Harvard med- teal school, effective Sept 1, 1888. 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
DIES or INJURIES

Bridgeport, Conn, JrV 2-tUP) Joseph B. Dineen, %. Fairfield. died at St. Vincents hospital today from injuries suffered last night when e car in which he was riding left the road and struck a tree, Frank 10th, i9, the driver, and Margaret Barnes, IS, were hurt see riouSly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

lar result anticipated in second half.
 Shoes - Higher prices expected to bring somewhat higher earnings in 1887.
 Tobacco -- Higher prices offset ting higher costs. Earnings should be larger.
 Variety Chains Sales flatten- ing out but volume should exceed i036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Market Unsteady At Opening OF Business
United States Steel Declined Nearly POint-Cotton Futures Dipped Heavily-Rails Gained Then Fell

Radiator. McKesson and Robbins, Standard oil of California, Consoli. dated oil, and Columbia Class.
 Volume continued small after the opening. Steel common extended it's loss. Sears Roebuck sagged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
LOCAL GARDENS
 IN FULL BLOOM
Many Commended for Work By Visitors; Myles
 Payne at Niagara Falls
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, July 2. - For the July meeting of the Garden Club at the home Of Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy, July 8, Mrs. Tracy will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Florence Bur gess, Miss Lydia Hanson and Miss Eva Wilcox.
 Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley will be the speaker, Her subject will be Colonial Gardens. Members of the club are especially pleasant with the appearances Of the various Cheshire gardens this year as all have received plenty of rain and ex- blooms have resulted.
 Many fine displays are noticed in going through the town and the excellent gardens have been visited by many out of town guests.
 J. Edward Rourke of Main street has been visiting with relatives in Natick and Birmingham, Mass.
 Corbetts Buy House
 pr. ana MrS. Herpeft Cofpett, or Waterbury, have purchased the Pengeot place on Marion road and recently moved in,
 After spending several weeks with relatives here, Mrs. Sidney s. Platt has returned to her home in South Britain.
 Myies Payne, of Powerhouse Road, Is on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Howe Caronis.
 James Edgehill Buried
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Borgeson, MT. and Mrs. Howard W. Durand and Mss Jessie Durand attended the funeral services for James Edge hill in Stratford Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Alma Severence of Hartford, a former Cheshire resident Is the guest of the Misses Annie and Edith Cameron of Paul Ney Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Poor's Analysis Forecasts Gains;
 Some Lines Best In Eight Years

New York July 2-UP)-Poors Publishing company outlook half following industries suggests the the best possibilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
24 REBEL PLANES
 FLY OVER MADRID

Madrid, July 2-(UP)--About 24 inSurgent airplanes made a bomb- less demonstration over Madrid to- day. The planes flew at great height appearing as speckS fin the cloudless skies, although the dronc Of their many motors was audible through out the city,
 Anti-aircraft guns popped away futilely. Although the people ex. pected to be bombed, the streets were filled with citizens staring at the sky. One old woman was over. heard to say.
 T guess they will bomb us but I would rather be killed in the middle of the street than Suffocatcd in the cellar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

WaEh federation and state gov- eVTnierSt cooperation new shalc oil deposits at Newnes, iil New South Wales, will De developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

coli ball manufacture is becoming ais Important industry in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
JameN Edgehlll BurIed

Mrs. Alma Severence of Hartford, former Cheshire resident, Is the guest of the Misses Annie and Edith Cameron, of Paul Ney Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Myies Payne, of Powerhouse Road, Is on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Howe Caronis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

After spending several weeks with relatives here, Mrs. Sidney s. platt has returned to her home in South Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Corbetts Buy House pr. and Mrs. Herbert Corbett, of Waterbury, have purchased the Pengeot place on Marion road and recently moved in.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

Plymouth 1889 Business Coupe pAOS
Glossy let black finish. run DKOO
Just enough to break it in right: can
hardly bs told from new. See Mr..
Barham.
n. e. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
141 ~ st. N K. AT, $500
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

81 Pontiac SPIT. Cp" $I3s
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

TO ill an empty purse rent an empty
room. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask Tor Want I'D Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 goth St. N. W. District 0141
OIdsmObile 1885 4-DOOr Touring @7OE

UIds!nODAe 1855 4-D0OF IOuEInB W7WR
called used, this automobile will
please the most critical buyer.
Equipped with radio. heater. electric
clock and everything modern Rich
black finish Is without the slightest
sign Of wear. Exceedingly low mile
age and it's q real bargain at this
price. $795. High allowance for your
trade or small down payment. balance
as low as S25 monthly: Safety tested.
1901 NJ st. n. W. WEST 2974
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
These Sax On Sale al On. BAR
81 Essex Del. Co.. sis

80 Ford SPIT. Co.. sis
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
PONTIAC

PONTIAC
1888 Pontiac 4-DOCT Sedan COOK
Original black finish ts per DACO
feet, upholstery clean and shows NO
wear. fine tires and 1t performs per-
PoHANKA SERVICE
112O Goth st. N. W. District e141
Pontiac 1884 sedaD-very good @OOE
finish. motor thoroughly re- OOOO
conditioned. good tires, very clean,
economical car.
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
1925 14th st. n. w. = Decatur 4SO3
Pontiac 1885 2.DOOr Sedan - @A0E
Original tan finish like new, 04OO
motor in new-car condition. spotless
throughout; any demonstration.
L. p. STEUARTs INC.
1898 14th st. N. W. Decatur 4SOS
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

1888 OldsmObile '8" 4.DOOr @YAB
Touring sedan-Radio large d 64O
built-in trunk. attractive blue finish Is
holstery. Your inspection will con-
vince you Of the original owners fine
care.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

FORD 1885 Tudor-Gray paint. perfect.
spotless upholstery, excellent tires, splen-
did motor: surely this clean car 10 . real
value; $426; c. c. c. guaranty, Capitol
$500. Open Sunday and evenings.
FORD 1884 De Luxe Tudor. Radio: orig
inal paint. Car like new. Well kept S26
down, $21.11 per month. See Bob Rut.
edge. 4s Nd Ave, Hyattsville. Nd
GR. Ml2.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
PIERcE-ARRoW

Pierce-Arrow 1882 sedan-You COOK
probably will never have an pOOO
opportunity to buy another car like this
one Il has been in garage for years.
driven only 1900 actual miles, looks
and performs like brand new. real
value liberal trade and TENS.
BILLHIMER PALMER
'5O14 r.. 1. Ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
Z Sneneer ST. HYattsyille, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

80 Buick Sedan ST
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

Remember-Gt II 1T you get
your pick Of sUeTy r & G car Of
same year, make and model at
the some lou price. A fsU cars
are lated beloW to give you an
ideQ Of our
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Coach @QGE
In excellent mechanical DOVO
condition. very clean interior. excel
lent rubber: economical family car
for only 1856: fully guaranteed:
ii. b. LEARY, JR., 3 BROS.
1921 1Afh 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

81 Chevrolet 3D.. sos
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

'56 FORD vs. CoNv. sEDAN--white side
wall tires Originally sold for S94S,
Only one careful owner. A real sport
m00ei' SSSo5ssrHwEsT MOTOR CO.
6316 Ga. Ave. N W. RA. 0S69
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

80 Chew. Coach .$I09
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

80 Ford TudOr. SIT
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

PIERCE ARROW. 1888 6-Paasenger Sc
rack excellent General tires: spotless up:
holstery: certainly fine motor; you will
find this car has had unusual care: $500:
G G c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. N W. NAH. $500. Open
Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

PLYMOUTH USED CARS
sMooT MOTOR CO.. 3342 N ST. ": W:
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

PACKARD. 1887 Demonstrators. 4-door
touring sedans. Substantial savings.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.
PACKARD "I2O" 4-Door Touring Sedan.
Beautiful Pompeii green finish: driven
BY company official. New car title. 00-day
guarantee S695. See Bob Rutledge. 4S
Nd Ave, Hyattsville, Md. CIR. 2412.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

1895 Ford vs. De L. Trg. Tdr. SS2S
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

81 Essex Coach :. .$SS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
Man With Three Wives Is
GiUen State Prison Tern,
Garland Woodlief Gets Thr ee to Five Years; Willie
Drock,ngton Given Ten ears for Assautng Chill
dren; Other Cases ettled In Court

A man with three wives faced
blgamy charges in Vance Superio,
Court today and came through the
experience with a term of three To
i've years in States Prison. All three
wives, from neither of which had q
divorce been obtained, are living in
Vance county. The defendant was
Garland Woodlief, South Henderson
man.
The three wives were Mary Dorothy
Adams, Pearl MCGEE and Rosa Joyner.
In passing sentence, Judge ]. Paul
t'rlzzelle called attention of State Pri-
son authorities to the fact that Wood.
lief appears to be a tubercular, and
that he is IN need of medical treat
ment for that disease.
Another penitentiary sentence ir.-
posed by the court today was that of
five years In each of two cases OF
assault IN two small colo. q children
imposed on Willie Brochin2ton, alias
Poor R.ll," colored. IL, two ter,ls
will run "onsecutiyeiy and amount 20
ten years in all. Brockington came
upon the children near ElnwOul
cemetery some weeks ago and chok.
ed them. appal ers.ly lee ewing them