davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
New Britain Seeking Temporary Sanitarium
Follows Waterbury's Lead in Establishing Quarters
 for Patients Waiting Admission to State Institutions

Action of the Waterbury Board of Health in naming committee to act with a group from the Anti Tuberculosis League with view to establishing the isolation hospital as a temporary care station for suffer- CTS from tuberculosis awaiting ac- ceptance in state institutions has been followed by New Britain, it de- veloped today.
 The local health commissioners at the last meeting took steps to effect repairs to the isolation hospital so that it would be suitable. This, in response to a request from the league that the presently unused hospital be made available.
 Seek WPA Funds
 New Britain, according to report last night, has taken similar ac- ton and a committee has been ap- pointed to attempt procural of WPA funds for city tuberculosis rest home. The need, it was stated, is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Pictured here are the men who flew the two legs of the first air mail flight in 1918. Above is Lieut.. Torrey H. Webb, seated in the cockpit of the plane in which he spanned the New York -Philadel- phia leg. At right is Lieut.. James c. Edgerton, who picked up Webb's cargo in the Quaker City
 and sped on to Washington. plane of Lieut.. James c. Edger- ton. Edgerton roared off for Wash ington OH the second leg. He ar- rived at 2:50.
 The First Accident
 But Boyle, meantime, was chalk ing up the first accident of the first airmail flight. Scarcely 25 miles out of Washington he lost his way and landed in dirt road, breaking a piece from his wooden propeller blade. He was miles from a tele- phone and had no way to get his cargo to Philadelphia.
 The relay plane waited until 2:30, then Lieut.. Paul Culver set out for New York, arriving at 3:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

provide local care for tuberculosis sufferers who must wait four to eight months before admission to state tuberculosis institutions and Dr. Louis J. Dumont, city health officer, remarked that undoubtedly many have died as result of their enforced long wait.
 Request Filed
 Committee from the Waterbury board of health and the Anti-Tuber- culosis league are meeting here to attempt solution of a similar prob- lem with the isolation hospital be- lieved solution when a leaky roof has been repaired and various reno- vations of the 21-year-old building made. Request has been made through the mayor to the board of public works for the repairs, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
BY PAUL FRIGGENs

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Lieut.. Torry H. Webb climbed in- to the cockpit of his little Curtiss biplane, pulled down his goggles, glanced at the dash clock indicat- ing 11:30 a. m.
 Seconds later the clumsy "crate" rode the smooth spring air over Belmont Park, L. l., rapidly gain ing altitude and speed on the first leg of the first U. s. airmail route, New York to Washington via Philadelphia.
 In Washington, at almost the same moment on May 15, 1918, President Wilson and his cabinet left wartime tasks long enough to cheer Lieut.. George L. Boyle as he started away in beautiful shape for Philadelphia" on the northward flight.
 At l o'clock Pilot Webb and his 344 pounds of mail, slowed away in a compartment behind the cock pit, landed at Bustleton, Phila- delphia suburb. Immediately the sacks were transferred to another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Frdterndl News
Italian Brotherhood

A special meeting of the Ital- ian Brotherhood (Fratellanza Italiana) followed by entertain ment ayd refreshments will be held tonight at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, No. 123 Bank street. The meeting will be called at D. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Flares Up!

Ylare of an oil burner brought Engine 3 of the fire department to the home of Paul Foster, 400 Perkins avenue, late this morning Damage was confined to the stove. Bremen said the oil burner blazed up after having been turned on too high.
 The alarm was received at l1:4O Engine was back at it's quarters at 1l:59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Sisters Of Herman

Fred Kramer of this city was elected district grand pdesident; Catherine Herman, grand treas urer, and Mrs. Nettie Gr0etze- bach, outside guard, at a meeting yesterday at Danbury of thu Sisters of Herman. Mrs. Joseph inc Einsman of Danbury was elected to the grand presidency and a degree was worked at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

the Southern Harlan Coal Com pany.
 Assisting McMahon in the prose- cution are Welly K. Hopkins, Henry Schweinhaut and Walter 2. Galla- gher, all special assistants to the at- torney general.
 Chief counsel for the defendants is Judge Charles I. Dawson, for mer Federal district judge, who resigned from the bench at Louis- vile, Ky, ito beat the New Deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Order Of Red Men

Uhland and Stamm lodges of this city will be represented by delegates at the annual grand convention of the Order of Red Men in New Britain Sunday. Her man Strumpf of this city is the favored candidate for the post of chief ranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Clark COmmandery

The temple degree was confer red last night at meeting of Clark Commandery, Knights Templar. The degree was con- ferred by past masters directed by Frederick c. Carggraff.
 Dinner was served by members of Namoi chapter, Order of East ern Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Ingeborg Lodge

Ingeborg lodge, Order of Vasa, sponsored a card party last night at Moose hall. The party fol- lowed the organizations regular business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Unica Chapter

The Unica chapter held it's annual Mothers Day program last night at Speedwell hall. A varied program of entertainment was presented.
 Attorney Joseph Guilfoile was the speaker. Mrs. Anna Hadden presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
FINLAND RECOGNIZES

Helsingfors, Finland, May l3- CUP)-Finland has recognized the Italian conquest of Ethiopia and the new minister, Dr. Erich. will ar- rive in Rome tomorrow. 1t was an nounccd today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
U. 5. BRINGS 69 TO TRIAL
 MONDAY ON NLRB CHARGES
 IN HARLAN COUNTY STRIFE
Criminal Prosecution Based on Statute of 1870 That Provides Prison Term for Conspiracy
 To "Threaten or Intimidate" Citizen
BY G. w. STEWART, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington May 13-(UP)-The Federal government will concentrate its legal experts in London Ky May 6 in an attempt enforce the National Labor Relations act in Kentuckys bloody Harlan county" by criminal prosecu tion Under indictments charging conspiracy to prevent Harlan miners from organizing to bargain collectively 69 cfo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

New York, May 13-(UP)-StockS huctuated narrowly around previ- ous closing levels at a quiet open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

will provide adequate space and all necessary facilities for efficient serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS


 Bid Asked Amn. Hardware Co.,. 21 23 ArroW-Hart & Hege. ... 31is 33is Bristol Brass Corp. Co. ................ 32 Colts Pat. Fire Arms CO. 52 55 Eagle Lock Go. IA l6 Eastern Malleable Iron. 71a 9ia Landers, F r IT. & Clark 23A 259a New Brit. Mach. Go. com. ........ 16 IS North & Judd Mfg. Go. "A 26t Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. ............... 5 T Remington Arms ..... 2% 3M Scovill Mfg. Co. .... 20 22 Stanley Works Co. com. 35 37 Torrington Co. ....... PIE 23ls
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Pennsylvanians
To Dance Tuesday

The second annual reception
and dance sponsored by the
Pennsylvania State Society will be
held Tuesday at the willard Hotel.
Guests Of honor for the occasion
will be Maj. Gen. Oscar WeStover.
of the Army Air Corps; Marshall
r. Dtggs, acting comptroller Of the
currency, and Ramsey Black, third
assistant postmaster general.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
LARGE RED BOX

AS though she were a child, as
if she were the new bambino, Mario
carried her up three flights of
stairs. He pointed to a large red
satin box on the kitchen table. A
box shaped like a heart; as a lov-
er's gift should be.
He could rage and sputter;
Rosa did not care. He could pinch
her cheek and hug her until her
shoulders crunched . Nothing
mattered, with Mario come back {!
At last she opened theOred satin
heart. Rosa could cry now. For
lying upon the neat layers Of chear
chocolates were three pay envel
opeS-only one Of which had beer
opened.
IT. =. thought you didn't love
u.s." she began. only to cry again.
Mario was kissing her ear. "LovI
you? Well, maybe Maybe sure
But I teach you q lesson: right
Always wife must learn a lesson
I have vendetta; right? I max
you miss mel"
Rosa could not speak. Sh
thought of two saints. long dead.
She raised her face to Mario's
Vendetta, indeed
1t was easy to laugh. The foul
room flat was enchanted.
Mario-come back!
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
"V0Zentine VendettA"
Rv MAUDE WILLIAMSON

Rosa dogred Her back felt twisted and every bone
in her young overworked body ached and enread Even
her eveidS burned Even her eyeds did say? 1t should
been especially Because Rosas dark heavydded eyes
those eyes which Mario used flashed like the witches
of night-burned with the struggle keep back tears.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Cast of Characters in
Valentine Vendetta"
ROSA, a struggling young
mother with her three
babies deserted by
MARIO, who establishes prec-
edent by coming home
drunk-then disappears.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Toto slept. Her kisses were light
on their heads, her hands moved
tenderly, covering their shoulders.
Then into her own cluttered room,
where the bambino's basket stood
beside the double bed in which she
slept alone.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
BIG SURPRISE

"I'll take you up." the man an
swered. You live on the third
floor, don't you? Mario was a rat
to run out on you"
"Wha-at?" Rosa stammered, un-
able to believe her ears. why
voII-v0Il-n
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

|
Toto slept. Her kisses were light
on their heads, her hands movec
tenderly, covering their shoulders
} Then into her own cluttered room.
where the bambino's basket stood
beside the double bed in which she
slept alone.
SHE'D SHOW HIM
She'd show Mario! At least she
would show the memory of Mario!
In the next block there was a
crepe-paper-hung ice cream par
Ilor, where one might mingle with
young people. She would sing and
be happy. Dance to the music OF q
beautiful machine which ate ur
the young mems nickels, maybe. :.
If anyone asked her to dance
And some one did ask her to
dance. Rosa was good to look at,
with her black eyes angered, and
her head held high. She danced
with a man named Rippitto. A
tall, insolent man with heavy
brows, whom she never had liked
But Mario had not liked Rippitto
either and it was Mario whom
Rosa wanted to hurt.
Three times she danced with
Rippitto. "I'll walk home with
you," he said. you're too pretty
to go alone"
Rosa demurred. She made ex
cuses. She wanted to buy some
valentines (reduced now, when
Valentines Day was almost over)
for the children. The children were
so little they would like them just
as well on February Is. She would
rather he would not wait for her
Rosa said.
But Rippitto was insistent.
The street was dark. Too dark
Rosa walked fast, though she felt
she could drop with fatigue. She
wished this awful man would STOP
talking She hoped she had moi
kept Mrs. O'Rafferty, listening fol
the children, awake too long.
On her sidewalk, she said, well
good night"
BIG SURPRISE
"Ill take you up," the man an
swered. You live on the third
floor, don't you? Mario was raj
to run out on you."
"Wha-at?" Rosa stammered, un
able to believe her ears. why
you-you-"
They were in the dim hall; Rip
pitto had followed her inside. He
caught her wrists; pulled heI
towards him. "Oh, don't get ex
cited. Everybody knows he's gone,
Gone and left you flat. Did you
think"
Rosa did not know what she
thought. She did not have time.
Because, bounding down the
stairs, lunging like something de
scended from a storm-cloud, was
Mario, Mario! Mario, come back!
And Mario made quick work Of
Rippitto. In fact, Mr.. Rippitto
evaporated the moment he could
extricate himself from Mario's en-
brace.
What do you mean-bringine
that fellow here?" Mario stormed
And then Mario laughed. He hac
talked to Mrs. O'Rafferty. HI
knew how long his Rosa had beer
gone; and where. II come back
to forgive you, because it is lovers
day And where do find
}, How thin he looked, In spite o.
that wide smile.
kiss mel"
LARGE RED BOX
AS though she were a child, al
| If she were the new bambino, Marie
carried her up three flights o.
stairs. He pointed to a large rec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Florence Adams. Griselda Garcia,
Olga Machado. Elizabeth Roberts;
2-20, Ruth Currie, Geraldine Ken
nedy. Yvonne White, Raul Cues
IA. Barbara Johnson. Ellen Mae
Wharton. Richard Shelton, Arthur
Valladares: 200. Shirley Ebert
son. Flossie Mae Key. Edna
Suarez. rLeneFa Lopez. Dick
Moves Betty Pierce. John Thorn
son. Rose Marie Roberts. Laude-
Ina Perez, Sergio Alvarez, Alicia
BOrges- Elaine Carney, Glenn
Mitchell, Zelda Nunez, Nellie
Perez RSy Pierce; 100. Donald
Lowe Peter FoneS Ruth Marie
Baker. John, Neff, Eola johnson
Rose Mae Saunders, George Bar
Der. Catherine Conner. Betty
Kline, Mary Ramsey, Roy Rogers;
LIS, Viola Whitmarsh, Florida
Pinder. Billy Spence, Barbara
Guerro; 1.6O. Walter Canalejo,
Marvin Kemp. Ruth Woods. June
Walden, Orquidea Bermudez.
Fred Johnson, John Marzyck.
Jack Sawyer, Ruth Shelton, Syl-
via Sawyer, Lila Demeritt, Doro-
thy Wickers; $50, Milton Appel,
Tony SOldanO, Sylvia Roberts,
LOrene Taylor, Dorothy Curry.
Hubert Dion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
Senior Hiuh Honor Ron

Senior High School Honor Roll
for the six weeks instruction pc
Rod ending January % follows:
Honor point average 800, Bon
ME Mae Watkins, Anita Berko-
WITT, Jessie Watkins; ESQ, Mario
Napoles; 2.75, Ray Perez; 2-60,
Margaret BernaIs $50, Susan Rob-
erts. Sam Collins, Mildred Whit
ley, Wallace Mitchell; 225, Co
rhine Curry. Betty Rae Russell.
Phyllis Adams. OHtolie Kirch-
heiner. Nellie Louise Russell
George Henriquez.@ Ella=NicolaE
2-2O, Mario Herce1Besf5 Hen
riquez, Lois Malone. EvaValdez;
200. Dorothea Camalier, Edith
Rogers. Matthew Zacal. Sara Ann
Birs, Lucette de Barritt, Hattie
Del Pine, Eloise Roberts, Mary
Allen, Geraldine Knowles, John
Robinson, Nellie Brost, Jack Elm
horn, Virginia McClanahan; 100,
Helen Porter, Madge Sands, Vir-
gle Key, Olga Kemp; LIS. Flor
ence Dillon, Dorothy Bean. Mary
Louise Bowery, Harry Bravo. An
ma Vinduzer, Diana Ortiz, Eugene
Lowe; 160, Dorothy DUNCAN,
Kathryn Albury, Dora Lowe, Paul
Mesa, Macy Palenzuela, OvidiO
Valdes, John ValenZuela. Olga
Camo. Lily Mae Carey. Louis
Divide, Kathryn Thompson, Nell
Rose Gwynn. Magali De Leon;
$50, Margaret Dexter, Orvis
Kemp. Christine Knowles, Mary
Fay McClanahan, Mary Agnes
Pinder, Paul Esquinaldo, Eugene
Fabal, Sylvia Pinder, Robert Pitt
man.
A total of 81 pupils are listed
in the above Honor Roll Three,
all girls, made the highest honor
point average possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
Junior HIGH Honor Roll

Combining a total of 80 stu
dents. the Junior High School
Honor Roll shows that Julius
NapOles and Elinor Larsen at
tanned the highest honor point,
800.
The Honor Roll follows:
Honor point average 300, Ju-
lius NapOles, Elinor Larsen; 2-80,
Amalia Blanco; 2.75, Ray Demer-
lit: $50. Emma CarrerO, Wilma
De Leach; $50. Walter McCOOk,
Eleanor Carney. Betty levin, Ar
thur Lujan; 240, Louise Collins,
Marina PalenZuela. Norma Riggs.
Gertrude Gonzalez, Raymond
Divide, Copelyn Ramsey, John
Day, Eugene BerkOwitz. Charles
Sands; 225, Edwin Berkowitz,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

lunch room project now in opera
ton. Miss Betty Boyden wins
first prize in poem contest.
%. NYA Advisory Committee
assemblies at WPA headquarters.
Monroe county old age assist
ance payroll reaches S3,255. e.
George Lowe arrested for Operat-
ing boat without license. j.
Richardson hit by stray bullet;
slightly injured Martin Key re-
arrested on liquor charge. VIM.
" Little gives address at Rotary
Club. History sketch of Key
West broadcasted last night prov
ed TO be unusually interesting i.
Directors of Chamber of Com
merce select membership commit
tee.
80. Airplane service to be con-
tinued between Miami and Key
West. Western Union clocks in
stalled at court house. Qualified
list of voters appears in this issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
HONORS ANIMALS
KILLED I'm WAR

TOKYO, Feo. ATTENDED By
high-ranking japanese army Off
GERS. a ceremony honoring the
memory of armv animals killed in
action was held IN Tokyo recent
ly.
Prayers were intoned for the
spirits of horses. dogs and pigeons
which lost their lives serving the
army. A regulation shrine, with
the customary funeral gifts. was
erected in Ueno Zoo. and Tokyo's
most popular pet. an elephant.
was chief mourner".
Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
-.-aaE-1r-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

bIS99-Revolution against Amer
lean rule begins in Philippines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

1935-Pres. Roosevelt signs bill
increasing maximum of Govern
ment securities outstanding al
one time to IS billion dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

1936-John P. Morgan, before
Senate Committee, gives his Civ
ilization would die if no family
could hire a maid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

1936-The Veterans of Future
Wars first organized by several
Princeton students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
sseo0sesoOsseo0ee00SS00S
Today In History

1871. s. Interstate Com
merce Commission established.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

1919-U. S. Senate appoints
committee to investigate Bolshe-
vik activities in country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

1S96-Greater part of China'S
fleet sunk by Japanese in war
between them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

1937-40,0OO Pacific Coast mari
time workers end 98-days strike
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

Rhode Island with ga percent
had highest proportion of unem-
ployed, while Iowa had the low
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Man Lives in Coupe
On Alamo River Bank,
Writes Letters 70 Self

Living in a coupe parked on the
Alamo river bank for six months
might dim the illusions of an AM
erican but not so with Richard
Wiese. 81, German born itinerant
He thinks tha United States SUI
preme court would be interested II
something happened to him, 50 he
has a note for them in case the
worst happens.
He was discovered near Holtville
Wednesday and taken to the county
Jail for questioning regarding his
puzzling mode of life. Wiese. Off
GERS said sleeps. eats and lives in
the coupe. He was able to obtain
but little work i'm the harvest fields
Therefore he IS trying to make a
small sum of money last a long
tine.
A search through his luggage re
vealed a bundle of snapshots care
fully wrapped in large sheet Of
white paper H. nstructS the Su-
preme court to study the snapshots
and read the notations he made on
the reverse SIDES lin case something
happens to me.
The pictures show men, women.
children. horses barns. dams, con-
struction machinery and tractors.
On TIE back of one picture he in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
PRISONER KNOWN IN JAILS
IN TWELVE DIFFERENT STATES

voted more time To shoplifting
petty theft, petty larceny, burglary,
vagrancy. and drunkenness than
he did to following the trade of
machinist. His one advent into ma
ior crime. violation of the Mann
act, involved transportation of a
woman across a state line for inn
moral purposes.
The prisoners favorite name on
jail registers was Elmer Painter as
he used it % times He went Irish
once and signed his name Sam
O'Hara". Elmer Charles, however.
struck his fancy at the time of 10
arrests. He used tie name Albert
Painter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. E. L Becker went
10 Yuma Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Moore attend
ed the orange show in San Bern
ardino Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler and
Miss Julia Ann Rock took IA trip to
san Felipe Sunday returning BY
way OF Julian.
Mrs. F. A. Nutbrown accompani-
ed her daughter. Mrs Charles Gill.
to Chicago where she will spend
the summer. While there Mrs. Nut
brown will consult a specialist in
regard to her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Writ and
son Wayne and Miss Margaret
Reggin of Brawley drove to San
Diego Sunday TO visit Glenn Writ
who is attending college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bailey and
daughter, Myra 10y and Miss
Myra Mcdonald of Los Angeles
spent the weekend in the valley
visiting relatives. On Saturday eve
ming they were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey in Cali
patria and Sunday was spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Brandt in
BraWley.
On their return they were ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Lola Trujillo
who lives in Culver City and has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Bailey.
The Mothers class will hold its
regular meeting at the Little
Brown church next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. E. H McMath and Mrs. C
O. Hoober were in El Centro or
Monday.
J The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
IN
FLIGHT SAY
.NATIONALISTS

HENDAYE, Franco-Span. From
tier, March "a. (UP)-Nationalists
reported today that thousands OF
Loyalists were fleeing eastward
from the Zaragoza sector and that
Generalissi.no Francisco Frances
Aragon campaign had developed
into a double drive into Loyalist
Catalonia.
While his southern columns
marked time in their march TO Tar
ragona and the Mediterranean, his
northern forces under Gen. Juan
Vague, drove deeper into Loyalist
territory territory, 30 miles east OF
Zaragoza.
North of zaragoza, in the vicinity
of Huesca, Nationalist forces mop
ped up villages and towns and
brought relief to the city which
has been under siege since the
start of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Elmer Painter, A, prisoner in
the county jail. admits he has no
home but to make up for the loss
has a fingerprint record to prove
he does get around
Jails in - states were graced by
his presence since 1921. His finger
print record, received from the gov
eminent Thursday, shows he has
had official dealings with 81 police
departments, IL sheriff's depart q.
ments, and one penitentiary. He
even paid return calls to several of
the Institutions
He has committed a wide variety
OF petty crimes and served a peni-
tentiary sentence for violation OF
the Mann act Apparently he de
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

structs a railway company to check
Up on a certain construction crew
because you visited at the wrong
time of day" He makes frequent
mention of the sad practice of con-
Quoting juvenile court in a saloon.
He wrote himself an airmail letter
in HolNille, mailed it in Olympia,
Wash. and received it in Holtville.
The envelope was empty when the
officers found it.
Papers show he was born in Ger
many in 1902, arrived III the United
States in 1909 and in California
from Oklahoma in May, 1887 He
insisted he became a United States
citizen but lost the papers.
Sheriff Ware ordered continua-
ton of Investigations