davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Dividend HELD PAID
TO ENRICH COMPANY
Subsidiary Of Van Sweringen Rail
System Declared Bled of
Funds.
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
Senate investigators asserted today
that a subsidiary of the Van Swerin-
gen railroad system paid dividend
out OF funds it didn't have" in order
to enrich Allegheny Corp. top holding
company In the $4,000. 100000 Van
Sweringen rail empire.
Acting Chairman Truman of the
Senate Railroad Finance Investiga ting
Committee summarized testimony be-
fore the committee.
He asserted that in 1891 the St.
Louis. Brownsville g. Mexico Railroad
declared q dividend out OF funds it
didn't have so the New Orleans, Texas
& Mexico Railroad could declare divi-
dends to the Missouri Rail-
road. 80 Missouri-Pacific could declare
dividends to Allegheny Corp"
William Wyer. treasurer of Mis-
souri-Pacific. testified that he had nc
knowledge of the circumstances which
led to the payment Of the st. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico dividend in
1881. The st. Louis. Brownsville &
Mexico is wl1Ully-owned subsidiary
of the New Orleans, Texas g. Mexico
which In turn is controlled by Mis-
souri-Pacific, subsidiary Of Allegheny
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Mayors Elected
Results of Civic Polls
Summarized by the
Associated Press.

New York, N. Y: Fiorella H. La
0uardia, republican, Fusion.
Detroit, Mich: Richard w. Reading,
nom partisan.
Boston, Mass: Maurice j. Tobin,
non partisan.
Cleveland, Ohio: Harold H. Burton,
Republican.
Pittsburgh, Pa: Cornelius d. scully,
Democrat.
Buffalo, N. r.: Thomas l. Holling,
Democrat.
Akron, Ohio: Lee D. schroy, Repub-
lican
Canton, Ohio: James seccombe, Re-
publican.
Hartford, Conn.,: Thomas J. spellacy,
Democrat.
Bridgeport, Conn: Jasper McLevy.
Socialist.
New Kaven, Conn: John W. Murphy,
Democrat.
Syracuse. N. Y: ROLAND B. Marvin,
Republican.
Albany. N. Y: John Boyd Thatcher,
Democrat.
Worcester, Mass: John ]. Sullivan,
Democrat.
Binghsmton. N. r.: Charles W.
Krem, Republican.
Troy, N. Y: Frank J. Hogan, Demo.
crat. Socialist and American Labor.
Lynn, Mass: J. Fred Manning, nom
partisan election.
Utica. N. Y: Vincent r. Corrou,
Democrat and American Labor.
Poushkeepsie. N. Y: George v. L.
Sprstt, Democrat.
Glen Falls, N. r.: Earl H. stickney,
Republican.
Lockport; N. Y: Arthur w. Van de
Mark, Republican.
Ithaca. N. Y: Joseph B. Myers, Re-
publican.
Hornell, N. Y: Ernest r. Stewart
Democrat.
Oneonta. N. Y: Daniel Franklin, Re-
publican.
Yonkers, N. Y: Joseph E. Loehr,
Democrat.
Keene. N. H.: William j. Callahan
Republican.
Geneva, N. Y: Or. C. G. Ncider
Democrat.
Batavia, N. Y: James J. Mahaney,
Republican.
Courtland. N Y: George C. Mar
sted. Republican.
White Plains. N. r.; Chauncey T.
8. Fish. Republican.
Canandaisua. N. r.: George Meg
Hayes, Republican.
Johnstown, N. Y: Walter r. Barter,
Republican.
Osweso, N. Y: Willard J. Hall, Re-
publican.
Port Jervis, N. Y. Wendell E. Phil.
lips. Republican.
Oneida, N. Y: Or. Ansell K Zellner
Republican
8; Pitbfeld, MASS: James FAllon, nom
partisan.
! Elmira, N. Y: J. Maxwell Beers, Re-
publican. -.
Concord, N: H John ". storrs, nom
partisan. n ~. =
Jackson, Mich: Russell H. Bengel
non-partisah.e III. r.
Manchester, N. H.: Damase Caron
Democrat, gtr
Corning, N. Y: Daniel Stimson
| Republican
Evening star., 1937-11-03
SIX IN FAMILY BURIED

NORWALK, Iowa, Nov. 0.-
Relatives of Mrs. G. R. McAninch
carried out her instruction here yes
terday. They buried the 35-year-old
mother and the five children she shot
to death Saturday night In a 20-foot
grave in Webb Cemetery.
Among the 500 mourners were the
husband and father Of the victims
and the two surviving sons, Roy and
Gail.
After the burial services McAninch
was returned to the Polk County Jail,
where he was lodged Saturday night
for investigation in connection with
q breaking and entering investigation
when his wife killed the five children
and herself
Evening star., 1937-11-03
CURLEY DEFEATED
IN BOSTON VOTING
M. J. Tobin Becomes Young
est Mayor in 80 Years.
Leads by 24,673.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Thirty-six- year.
old Maurice j. Tobin today became
Boston's youngest Mayor in 50 years
and second man to defeat 83.year-uld
LBmes M. Curley, former Mayor and
Governor, for the s29,0O8-a-year Of
flee.
The tail. slim school committeeman
and former State legislator piled up a
24,673 lead over the silyer-haired
veteran in yesterdays non-partisan
election, and Curley's campaign man.
ager, Francis B. Masterson. quickly
intimated the former Governor would
demand recount
There will be no statement emanat-
ing from James M. Curley." Masterson
told a radio audience, until after the
recount"
The final unofficial vote gave Tobin
104,8S4. Curley 80.221.
Former Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols
polled 1913 votes, District Attorney
William ]. Foley 2S,531 and former
State Representative Alfred Santo-
suosso 1910.
For Curley. the defeat was the
scond IN year. Henry Cabot Lodge.
jr., overwhelmed him last November
for the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Youngest Mayor Named.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Nov. Rl.-
William j. Grow, the 34-year-old son
of former Pennsylvania Republican
chieftain and United States Senator,
became Uniontown's youngest Mayor
elect today
Crow, attorney and Dickinson Col
lege graduate, polled 4,l01 votes,
against 1889 for Attorney David z.
Bane, Democratic nominee, in Tues
days voting to win by what observers
said was the most decisive margin
in the city's history.
The Msyor-elect's father, the late
William E. Crow, led the Republican
organization early in the century.
Young Grow began prsctieing Law
in Uniontown in 1925. He vas an
unsuccessful candidate for the State
Legislature in a previous election and
this is his first political Office.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
NEW YORK c. 0.P.
ASSEMBLY GAMER
Wins Control for Third
Straight Year, Winning in
Ten Districts.
~ the Associated Press,

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Repub-
licans took firmer grip in President
Roosevelts home State today at the
expense of New Deal forces.
Balloting in yesterdays off-year
election gave them increased power
In the 1888 State Assembly, victory in
. majority of so mayoral contests and
apparent control Of the 1888 State
Constitutional Convention on the basis
OF incomplete returns on election of
153 delegates and Is delegates at large.
Republican State Chairman William
s.. Murray called the results "a repudi-
alton of the New Deal leadership of
Jim Farley"
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, Democratic State and national
CHI man, and Gov Herbert H. Leh-
man-two ardent New Deal advo-
cates-led the New Deals campaign.
Republicans won control of the AS
stmbly for third straight year, with
81 seats as against the Democrats 66
and the American Labor party's 8
the latter represented for the first
time.
Republican Assembly candidates
won in 10 districts now represented
by Democrats, but defeat of two of
their incumbents and another NOM
inee cut their net gain to seven.
Amendments to the State constitu-
ton to increase the term of Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, controller and
attorney general from two to four
years and that of Assemblymen from
ont to two years we're approved.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
PITTSBURGH PICKS
SCULLy AS MAYOR
New Dealer Ran With c. |. o.
Backing-Steel Towns
Name Union Men.
BS the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.-C6rnelius
D. Bcully, returned TO the Mayors
office on an avalanche Of Democratic
votes, greeted his victory today A an
Endorsement of the principles of the
Roosevelt democracy"
The quiet, dignif1ed lawyer who ran
with c. /. o. backing, campsirned
with the victorious Allegheny County
CPittsburgh) Democratic ticket on the
theme: Don't let President Roosevelt
down."
5cully's lead over his Republican
opponent, Robert N. Wsddell, con-
tinued to mount as struggling returns
came In. The unofiicial vote from
all but AZ of 412 districts gave:
Scully, ll0,597.
Waddell, 81, $3.50.
Wsddell, insurance man and former
Carnegie Tech football coach, promised
that this is just the beginning Of the
fight for good government"
He had appealed for votes on
smash boss rule" plea and pledged
economy in government.
The steel communities Of nearby
Duquesne and Clarion both elected
c. I. O.-sponsored Democrats for
Mayor, Elmer j. Maloy, S. w. o. c.
leader. and John j. Mullen, S. w. o. c.
regional director.
The Democratic ballot wave swept
five Democrats into seats on Pitts
burgh's City Council and left four
presiding Republican judges of the
Allegheny Court of Common Pleas
trailing. They were Judges Frank p.
Patterson, James H. Gray, Elder W.
Marshall and George v. Moore.
The Democratic nominees for Judge
we're Henry Ellenbogen, member Of
the United States House of Repre-
sentatives; John j. Kennedy, G. NAL
colin Mcdonald and A. Marshall
Thompson. dean of the University Of
Pittsburgh Law School.
Evening star., 1937-11-03

Republican leader Of the House, COM
menting ON the election, said:
''Fhe Republican party registered
notable gains throughout New York
State yesterday. S In every direction,
the returns this morning indicate, a
united and militant Republican Or
ganization Is successfully at work to
check the New Deals Nationwide as
sault upon orderly representative gov.
eminent. -
1--WE haze gained IL or IA seats in
the State Legislature, the final number
to be determined. by official returns.
Three vacancies In the New York dele
CATION in Congress- were filled by Re-
publicans, including smashing VIC
tory for Bruce Barton In the midtown
Manhattan district, which formerly
was held by the Democrats.
.. TN the balluting for delegates to the
State Constitutional Convention the
Republican candidate carried Presi-
dent Rooseyeit's home election district.
In the county and municipal cleo
tions throughout the State the results
show clearly that the people now are
alive fully to the Roosevelt Farley
threat of = crushing centralized bu-
reaucraey Of political spoilsmen."
Evening star., 1937-11-03

.is not yet clear. La oIafdia had the
backing Of the Republican, in this
purely municipal election. Whether
they would back him In a contest for
Governor Is extremely; doubtful. No
Republicans hsre believed the party
would ever tafn to him for d presi-
dental nomination. If he Is 70 seek
the, presidential nomination, It will
only be through new third party, it
was predicted. ..- r. =
!, How large, Dewey wifi loom on. the
political stage in the next few years is
still to be determined. He is in a
position that will keep the spotlight on
him. ,...., 81 ID. - s. E.
The American Labor party, organ
lied last year in New York to- back
Roosevelt for President, stepped out
as a real. factor In New York politics
yesterday Casting nearly 500, 900 votes,
1t apparently holds the balance Of pow
er IN New York City and it might well
hold It in the State. This. is not a. c. /.
O.. orea r1izatiorl specifically, although
some OF its chief leaders have been
identified With the g. !, o. under John
Il Lewis. e~', :. 5,.,. ,$s Z.
= The O TO. lost its major battle in
Detroit. There It had the opposition
of the American Federation OF Labor,
which supported the af1ti-C. 10. cam
didatea The G. 10. lost also in Akron
and Canton, Ohio, where Republicans
defeated the c. /; O..lndorsed candi-
-dates. IN Detroit the mayoralty con
test was non-p partisan. Il. happens,
however that O'Brien, the c. T. O. can
didate, has been. a lifelong Democrat,
and Reading ). who defeated him, has
been 4 Republican.
g. In Pittsburgh the Democratic, c.. 1.
O.-indorsed Mayor, Cornelius n.
Ecully, was reelected, ana two Demo-
crAts. backed BY the q. x. o, wore
elected Mayors Of Durue1he 4 and
Clarion. .s< fs.'e
F. The Democrats won local elections
Ct both ends Of the once, powerfully
Republican State of Penlstivafia. In
Philadelphia, with the exGaptiousf Of
one Judge, the Democratic candidates
wert ssicetssful, aithodgh the margin
Of victory WAS not srSGt, Ia PITTS
burTh thsy. elected Their candidates,
to-. (. 4. :. s....,.,sy
! The Democfats however. s5ost in
Evening star., 1937-11-03
BOY ON BICYCLE
is HURT BY AUTO
John Baker, Is, in Critical Con-
dition in Hospital With
Skull Fracture.

Fnteen-year-old John Baker, 420 D
street Sc. was in a critical condition
in Casualty Hospital today with a
fractured skull received last night
when knocked from his bicycle bv an
automobile at Constitution and
Louisiana avenues NV.
John was struck by car operated,
police said. by Clifford C. Jones, %, of
4509 P street NV
Harry M Bennett, 48, of Capitol
Heights, Md, received serious neck
and head injuries today when an au-
tonobile ran into his parked bakery
truck just as he was getting out in
the 5000 block of Bladensburg road
NE. He WAS taken to Casualty Hos
pital by the Bladensburg Rescue
Squad.
Joseph G. Ferrier, q. of Hyattsville,
Md. driver of the automobile, was
charged at the twelfth precinct with
reckless driving and released on s25
collateral.
Evening star., 1937-11-03

their contests to control the -Legis.
latures Of New York and New Jersey.
And in Ohio, Cleveland, Akron and
Canton Republican Mayors we're
elected. = ~i-Ftr -
And SO both the old parties have
cause for rejoicing and for regret.
Elections we're few and far between
yesterday and. in most. of them local
issues were dominant, rather than
national 80. ,.Ss'+ - .-a-.r
Those who advocate d separate labor
party in the politics Of the country will
see in the gains made by the American
Labor party in New York City's elec-
ton big step forward. without the
support Of that party, La Ousrdia
would have been defeated. But that
the American Labor party could, by
itself, have won a victory in New York,
is. something entirely different. La
Guardia's victory was due entirely to
a fusion in which the Republican
party was the largest single factor.
The Republican county leader. Ken
Meth F. 6inpson, was criticised in
some Republican quarters because he
insisted on rerominating La ouardia
and because, he undertook to fight
side by Side with the American Labor
party In this city contest. Undoubt-
.edly the results of the. election will give
the Republicans greater courage In
New York. ..
"Jim" Farley, the Presidents po.
litical risht-hand man; Gov. Lehman,
Senator Wagner and others, split with
the American Labor party in this
mayoralty campaign, although the
American Labor party was brought
into being last year primarily to sup
port Roosevelt. Now the President
has congratulated Mayor Ia Guardia
on his reelection. Already the ques-
ton Of political realienments for the
next national contest is being raised.
Representative Bertrand H. Smell,
Evening star., 1937-11-03
EXECUTIVES F0REGO
PAY TO SAVE ON TAX
Brothers Who Founded Chicago
Chain of Stores Say Law
Prompted Decision.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The four Gold
blatt brothers, who in less than a dec
Ade have built small business into q
large general merchandising corpora
ton operating 10 stores in the Chicago
metropolitan area, will waive all salary
for 1888.
Maurice Goldblatt, president Of
Goldblatt Bros, Inc, disclosed their
intentions yesterday. He and his BROTH
ers. Nathan. secretary and treasurer,
and Joseph and Louis, vice presidents,
will not draw salaries because Of pres
ent income tax laws, he said.
AS large stockholders in their own
business, Maurice explained. they re-
ceive more than enough for their per-
sonal needs in dividends from the COM
parry. Any additional payments on
salary. he said. would contribute such
a large percentage to the Federal Gov
eminent that the result would be "un-
economic"
Evening star., 1937-11-03
REPUBLICAN, WINS.
Mayor Schr0y Of Akron Defeats Demo-
crat, judge Patterson.


AKRON, Ohio. Nov. 3 (P).-Akron's
nip and tuck mayoral battle ended to-
day with County Democratic Chair
man J. Earl Cox conceding the election
of Mayor Lee D. Schroy. Republican
incumbent, over Municipal Judge G. l..
Patterson. Democrat. who received C..
]. o. support through the Labor Nom
partisan League
Outcome OF the race, one Of the
hottest" mayoral fights in the State,
was not apparent until more than one
half Of the titys 226 precincts had
been tabulated. Returns from 1870 pre-
cincts gave Schroy 34970 votes and
Patterson 28.95O.
At Canton. focal point in the steel
strike last summer, another candidate
who had c. I. O. support, Darrell D.
Smith, Democrat. went down to de-
feat with the reelection Of Mayor
James Seccombe, Republican ineum-
bent.
Smith, until recently a political un-
known, conceded the election Of Mayor
Seccombe.
Labor ranks in both Canton and
Akron are dominated by the C. I. O.
through the rubber workers in the
rubber capital" and steel workers in
the industrial center 40 miles south.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
C.L. 0. CANDIDATES
!. LOSE IN DETROIT
Reading, Backed by A. F. l.,
Has 106,907.vote Edge
Over O'Brien.
~ the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Nov. 3.--The Committee
for Industrial Organization was routed
completely in its avowed attempt to
"seise the reigns of government in
Detroit" virtually complete election
returns showed today.
The G. /. O. candidate for mayor
trailed the victorious Richard w.
Reading by 10o.S07 votes, while its
leading candidate for the City Council
fell $4,000 short of election.
Returns from S14 Of the 918 pre-
cincts in yesterdays non-partisan elec-
tion gave MIR Reading, conservative"
candidate Endorsed by the American
Federation OF Labor, 2eO,957 votes to
lb4,060 for Patrick H. C'Brien, the
9. /. o. standard. bearer.
Incumbent Couhcllmen Win.
Blk incumbent councilmen who
sought reelection led the nine who
were victorious. They, like Mr.. Read
Ing, were supported by the local branch
Of the A. F. Of l.. The three others
who won did not figure IN the labor
night for political supremacy in the
motor capitals government.
The lowest of the nine had 22.88I
votes more than Maurice Sugar, at
torney for the United Automobile
Workers OF America. G. I. Q. affiliate,
who stood tenth. Richard T. Frenk-
ensteen. assistant International presi-
dent Of the union, WAS eleventh.
The three other c. 1. o. councilmanic
contestants, all U. A. w. A. officials,
placed thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth.
Mr.. Reading, who will step into the
sl6,000-a-year job of Mayor. IA 55
years old. In the next two month";
he will have to select heads of "a
city departments, including police
commissioner.
VIII Replace Ceusens.
Mr.. Reading Ia former printer
newspaper executive and real estate
dealer and has been a city official
since 1921. On January / he will re-
place Mayor Frank Cousens, who did
not seek reelection.
Il am happy and proud" Reading
said, Ito see the splendid way in which
the citizens Of Detroit have met an
| emergency that threatened our institu-
tions and government. The victory
was one Of all the people, determined
to preserve non-psrtisan, clean, pro-
gresslve government here"
Reading. one-time member of the
A. F, LIS Printers Union, is Re-
publican. but party designations are
barred in the city's non-partisan elec-
ton. OBrien, former circuit judge
and Michigan attorney general. is a
Democrat and appealed for support
of New Deal adherents.
REPUBLICAN WINS.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Two Widows Obtain
Husbands Old Jobs; /;
A Third Beats Spouse

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 R.-
Two comely Western Pennsyl-
vania widows, whose Republican
husbands died while serving as
county treasurers and were re-
placed by appointed Democrats,
had their inning today.
Both Mrs. Ralph B. Brown Of
Meadvills and Mrs. Veva 8. Long,
ridge Of Somerset were elected to
foursyear terms AS treasurers of
Crawford and Somerset Coun-
ties.
And in each case they defeated
the men appointed by Gov.
George H. Earle to take their
husbands positions.
A third woman, q blond, de-
feated her husband for tax COL
lector Of Franklin Township,
Beaver County. She was Mrs.
d. A. Stamm, a Democrat. her
husband was the Republican
nominee.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
INVESTMENT BANKERS
CONVENE AT RESORT
Association to Discuss Federal
Regulation, Public Utilities
and Taxation.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. Nov. 3.-Experts who direct the
investment of great portions of the
Nations capital arrived last night for
the twenty-sixth annual five-day con-
vention of the Investment Bankers
Association of America.
Federal regulation, public utilities
and Federal taxation are some of the
problems scheduled for discussion be-
fore the bankers by leaders in the
field Of finance.
Speakers on the program include
George c. Mathews of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, Frank r.
McNinch, chairman of the Federal
Power Commission; DR.. John H. viii
liarns, professor of economics at Har-
ward University; Charles M. johnson,
treasurer of North Carolina, and
Morris S. Tremain, controller of New
York State.
The bankers will elect officers and
governors Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
MOORE BEATS C[EE'
IN JERSEY BATTLE.
Use Of Thugs to FaIsify Vot-
ing in Governor Race Is
Laid to Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-United
States Senator A. Harry Moore, 4
Democrat, won the governorship Of
New Jersey in yesterdays election. to
become the first man in the States
history to receive third term as
chief executive.
His victory reduced the number Of
Republican Governors in the Nation
to six.
Moore, one-time s3-a-week mes
senger boy. who in January will sue
ceed Harold G. Hoffman for a three
year term. met one OF the hardest
battles Of his political career. stretch
ing over quarter of a century. to
defeat Lester H Clee. Newark Presby-
terian clergyman. who entered poll
tics in 4 reform movement only three
years ago.
Although Moore is recognized as
the Democrats best vote-getter-he
won the governorship in 1881 and the
United State Senate seat in 1884 by
23O.0O0-his plurality over Clee was
held down to 44,630.
With all Of the States 1854 districts
in the completed vote WAS, Moore
TAB .636; Clee, 699, ,006.
Moore's native Hudson County
stronghold of the long-powerful or
ganization Of Mayor Frank Hague
State party leader. gave him a plu.
rality Of over $4,000.
Republicans. pointing out that Clee
carried a majority of the States 81
counties, in series of statements
charged "foaters and thugs" had been
used to fabify the balloting there.
Although losing the governorship
the Republicans regained control OF
the State Assembly and continued to
control the Senate.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
CARD PARTY PLANNED
Sunshine and Community Society
Sponsors Affair.

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety OF the District will hold its an
nual card party ut 2 pm. November
II in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Plans for the event were laid at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Thompson, 1926 Forty-fourth place
NV. with Mrs. Esther Bair,. president,
in the chair. Committee reports we're
made. A.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Congressional
Barton, Gamble, Rookie
feller Win in New York

I1tn, Zotn, ZItn. |
d, the Associated Press.
New York, seventeenth district,
Bruce Barton, Republican.
New York. twenty-ifth district,
Ralph A. Gamble, Republican.
New York, twenty-seventh district,
Lewis X. Rockefeller, Republican.
Virginia, third district, Dave E. Sat-
terfleld, jr., Democrat.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
300.Year Hall Going.

To make way for progress the 300
year-old town hall in Crossburn, Eng
land, is being torn down. 1t is fully
100 years since. the building served in
Its official capacity In It's last century
1t has been q tenement building. The
tenants have been moved to g. new
yslum clearance project. Recently local
miners built boats in it. ,..-.s.,,- -
Evening star., 1937-11-03
WOUNDS 2 AND DIES
Youth Shoots Sweetheart, 16, and
Sister-Ends Life.

YORK. Pa, Nov. 3 (R-Coroner l..
U. Zeuch said Millard Ferree. 81. shot
and wounded Esther Ilcenfritz, his 16-
year-old sweetheart, and her 6-year-old
sister yesterday, then ended his life on
the farm of the girls parents near the
Maryland border.
The condition Of Esther and her sis
ter Annabelle was reported not serious.
Coroner Zeuch attributed the shoot
ing to love affair between the girl
and Ferree."