davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
DEATH OF GIRL, IL,
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Brother, 10, Testifes at Inquest
Exonerating Driver of Car in
Traffic Fatality.

A coroner'S jury today declared ac-
cidental the death Friday of Virginia
AsSald, II, victim of a traffic accident.
after an inquest marked by testimony
OF the girls l0-year-old brother. who
was playing with her when she was
struck by an automobile while plavine
IN the street in front of her home, at
655 B street NE.
The verdict eXonerated William F
Muench, 38, of 1913 Oates street NE.
driver of the car
The girls brother. Thomas RAYMOND
Assald, contradicted testimony of other
witnesses that she ran into the side
of the car.
The front hit her first" the boy
testified. then she tWirled around to
the side of the car and fell in the
street on her stomach"
Under direct questioning by Coroner
A, Magruder Macdonald as 10 who
he had been talking to about the case.
Thomas replied, My mother and that
man back there" pointing to Spec
tator in the room who identified him.
self as Edward Mace, roomer at the
Assaid house.
Police who investigated the case said
a doorhandle on the right side of the
car, which apparently caused the fatal
wound in the girls stomach, had been
bent outward away from the car by the
impact. They told the jury there was
no mark on the front of the car to
indicate the girl had been hit first nv
that part of the machine.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
SECURITY BOARD ALLOTS
S159,574 FOR DISTRICT

The Social Security Board an
nounced today an allotment of $780,
574.31 for public assistance in the
District for the fourth quarter of the
fiscal year April to June 80. This
was one of the Federal grants total
ing $l2.343,34833 for IL States, Alas
ka and the District.
This allotment, the board said, was
divided Sl08,978,71 for the aid of
3,lo0 aged persons and s50,595 so for
the aid of $3.50 children.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
A BeeniIins

"copper"" rings a sweet
note in the new feminine
prettiness. Sailors, Bre-
tons. Bonnets and Off
the-Face Hats in the rich
copper tone that fatters
blonde, brunette and
brownette a glorious
accommodating color
that goes with lust
everything" A group that
will win every feminine
heart and fancy Dr.. some
with multi-colored rib
bon trims. The Palais
Royal Millinery Depart
ment, Second Floor, $500
Evening star., 1938-03-28
n. Y. A. AIDS 810
STUDENTS IN D. c.
Years Allotment Totals
S112,050-Report Lists
Expenditures.

Aubrey Williams, executive director
of the National Youth Administration.
said today $40 students in ii colleges
and universities in the District of Co.
lumbia were receiving assistance this
year under the administrations STU
dent aid program
On monthly basis of Sl2,450, Mr..
Williams report pointed out, the allot-
.ment to students in the District totals
$1l2,050 for the year.
The report for local schools shows
fn1l
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Notice That
Helpful Spirit

throughout The Palais
Royal! Everywhere is a
friendly desire to serve.
Step up to the Neckwear
Department and admire
one of those gay Top
petteS." The alert sales
girl slips one of these
mysterious little trans
formers over her head
and demonstrates how it
converts your costume
into a new spring crea-
tion. A dash of gay color,
a silky new front for your
blouse, a sash for your
waist then she ex-
plains how versatile this
Toppette is >. how it can
be worn beneath your
jacket instead of a blouse
-. or how it can top any
dress with neWnesS and
chic. Every color that
spring prescribes and
such soft, graceful neck
lines. Only---$1.00
Evening star., 1938-03-28
&. A. R. Commander Dies,

DES MONIES. Iowa, March % (P).-
John F. Risley. 81, Iowa G. A. r
commander, died at the Veterans
Hospital here yesterday. He was in
lured March Is in an automobile ac-
cident in which his wife was fatally
hurt.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
wing expenditures .

Out OF total allotments of Sl0236.-
726 to all the States this year, Mary
land institutions received Sll2ll7.
amounting to Sl2,975 in monthly
grants to 865 students in q schools.
The University of Maryland leads the
list with yearly allotment of s33.345
for 247 students.
In Virginia the disbursements this
year will total s2O355O. out of which
l,509 students in 43 institutions are
being assisted.
The total number of students re-
ceivlng aid this year in the United
States, including Puerto Rico, is
1898. Last years total was l24.Sl8,
Due to improved conditions. Mr.. Will
hams reported. one-third fewer col
lege and graduate students applied for
aid
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ROYAL HINTS
by
Virginia WeStbr00k

No ore is nseiess in the rorid
rho Hshfens the burdens of
II for any ONE eise.-Dickens.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
4 Fi0uer
On Your Lapel

is spring cheer to your
costume-be it new or
old. Remember, this is a
f1oWery, a truly feminine
seaSon-so don the flower
of your choice from the
vast garden of spring
blossoms that look so real
they almost convince you
of a fragrance. Lovely,
graceful sprays and bou-
tonnieres at the Trim
mings Department. soc
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Your Escort
VIII Rejoice

If you slip your powder
puff, lipstick and other
little makeup fresheners
into a darling beaded
Evening Bag instead of
into his pocket. So earn
an extra smile on your
next date" by appearing
with an adorable little
Evening Bag from The
Palais Royal Handbag
Department ---S1.0O
Evening star., 1938-01-27

States Government buildings" Arthur
l.. Blakeslee, Treasury architect and
president Of the association, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
LOUIS A. SIMON
TO RECEIVE HONOR
Federal Architects Will Confer
Fellowship and Present Him
With Gold Medal.

Louis A. Simon, supervising archi-
tect OF the Procurement Division Of
the Treasury, will be presented the
gold medal Of the Association OF
Federal Architects and made q fellow
Of the association at the organiza-
tion's quarterly meeting at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Simon was the first president
OF the association and will be the
first person to receive the award.
The American Historical Building
Survey, which has drawn plans and
made pictures to scale of many OF
the country's historic edifices, both
private and public, will be discussed
before the architects by John p
O'Neill, associate architect OF the
National Park Service and director
Of the survey.
1.-THE award Of the medal was in.
stituted to honor those who achieve
outstanding distinction in the prog
ress and improvement throughout the
country Of architecture of United
Evening star., 1938-01-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

Jennie L. Lanigan. 73, 53l1 18th st. NV.
Victor p. Asplett 73. United States SOL
diers Home Hospital.
John Graham. 93, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Georee H Hess. 7o. United States Soldiers
Max Resmitaki. II. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Frank Walter. 70. 473 st NV
John Doe. 5th. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Kathrina Woodfan. 65. Emergency HOS
o.orais D11a,; Stewart 81 Gallineer Yospital
Genery Bryant, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Elihu Horn. 40, 1879 Jefferson St. NV.
Eugene Hollis. A.. Sibley Hospital.
James Ashford. 15. 31:0 Upton st. NV.
James E. Pierce. g. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Brady. Providence Hospital.
Laura Briscoe "a. 95 L st. NV.
Reginald Brooks. so. 927 18th st. NV.
Lucy J. Thornton. So. 10 R st. NV.
Ethel Henson 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Samuel Fletcher. Childrens Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

and one servant-I spend most Of my
time there-it's 50 tranquil.
Sure, I have a swimming pool and
tennis court-but I can't play ten
mis- and I've never sWum I keep
saying to myself I ought to take some
exercise-but that's as far as it goes
I've gained 10 pounds this trip
weigh 130-1'm waiting to take it of
in worry-only, so far. there hasn't
been anything to worry about.
I've been married three times
Billy Rose, the little big Snowman, is
the last. I'd rather not discuss his
statement about marrying Eleanor
Holm-except to tell you that marriage
is habit. Physical love dies within
few years-all that's left Is the
habit of looking after your husband or
wife-when that goes, the marriage Is
over"
(Ctpyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CLERGYMEN BACK
CHINA RELIEF FUND
Red Cross Announces Protestant
catholic and Jewish Minis.
ters Give Support.

Steadily pushing the drive for the
China Relief Fund, the Red Cross
announced yesterday that Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish clergymen have
thrown the weight Of their support
behind the movement.
A statement signed by 20 church
leaders issued by the Federal Coun-
Gil Of the Churches of Christ in
America declared I'VE welcome the
leadership of the Red Cross in en-
abling us to express our sympathy
in effective ways"
DR.. Abram Simon of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation pledged his
support Ito stand behind the hu-
manitarian efforts of President
Roosevelt" and Archbishop John J.
Glennon of the St. Louis diocese Of
the Roman Catholic Church gave his
hearty approval" and expressed the
hope the people will make a generous
response.
Announcement also was made OF
the formation of the American Ad-
visory Committee in China to handle
the funds. Nelson T. Johnson, United
States Ambassador to China, is hon.
orary president with Maj. Arthur
Evening star., 1938-01-27

showing how Flo discovered me in q
1910 burlesque show.
xxx
II made one big mistake in the
past that I'm not repeating in my
present film, Everybody Sing let
them slamorize me- had shading on
my nose to make it shorter-only it
made it crooked. I wore false eye
lashes. I got to thinking I was a
beauty. Now I'm playing myself
which is all right for a comedienne.
But it still takes two hours to make
me up-means getting to the studio
at every morning. I wish I could
sleep more. I 60 to bed after dinner
about 10-but I can't sleep until 4 in
the morning. It's that old stage train
ing-can't drop off early.
But I like film work-it's like
taking candy from a baby-you only
have a line to say at a time-and
they pay you for 1t. My next film
Is Honolulu No, don't write my
stun-at least not with pencil
I make it up as I go along on the
set. Put pencil in my hand and my
brain stops.
Funny thing-all Of a sudden I
don't like parties any more. What
you enjoy most at party anyway is
yourself-having a couple of drinks
and making jokes and other people
laugh. But I don't enjoy talking the
way 7 used to-so I don't like parties.
Another thing-1 can't sit still like
you have to at parties-I must walk
about to get ideas-or lie down.
II guess I'm getting old-or sensi-
ble-or something-I'm IS. A paper
gave me break the other day-said
I was IS. I can't believe I'm really
46, though. It doesn't seem me when
say 1t.
When you get to be my age, you
realize money is not everything. The
cash you want to possess-possesses
you. You can sleep better with your
money invested in per cent bonds.
You eat more If it's In per cent
but don't sleep so good. My own cash
- invested in two New York apart
uaent houses-and boy, do they keep
me awake! Ny house IN Beverly
Hills-I share it with Bea Lillie-is
another headache-takes five servants
to rum and something always happen
ing. My mother has q little house
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Football lessons ar. being given BY
phonograph in England.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

I sara H; KofIsky; y: '' ssos 9TH tn st: " NV; w;
and Jean 0'S coSe % 9'otsss: a. sso7 SEND nd st St
Hap1y nv 1uSe the Rex ss Fab TSeke5 ESs1fd.n .t
N Y; Judge Nathan Cayton. N' y
John E. West 23; 2SOl PENNSYLVANIA ave
sn,.1 ard d, Dorothy IN M IN McKay 2a 17a
William c. Hunt. "a $500 l4th ST. NV
and Margaret G. Walker. 20, PAPA Tun.
Heny fs ns Rsy snd " Meg Whtes5 H eooD
er. -, both OF Baltimore. the Rev. J. T
Clement a: Giebe: 90 1897 Otis pl; NV
st. ne: the Rev. H. A. Dalton.
Bennie Countiss. IS. and Alice Wooten. 80
both OF 6a4 Q st. NV; the Rev. c. P,
Nelson bU;h u Ne Il ;, 81. and Dorothy E. Sinclair
John 90'a As4uss q. sam0ss 4' sad Ma gaz.l NJ Ros.
John F: Temple. jr, %, and Evelyn M
John Beach 9s aod of PmSr1 he % nessb Md
2ass.1 sa;n 3 sssmvI: sHd W:l0sEs. W.
both OF Baltimore Md.
Rockville.
Arthur MsTsd2ei D. Laney; E 49, washinst9n and
Md ''
John D. Pitts. So, and Hattie o'Brien. 49,
william Gray carnes. 81. washington. and
Hazel Marian Troutwine. q, lola Kans
Joseph Carrow Bryan, Sd, 3D. and TheIma q
Fark. FalS Seyn0ur MS' Is. both of Takom'
Vernon H. Butcher. %. and Elizabeth "
Needham' 20. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Bassett Of the British American TO.
hAcc0 n as choirn

Bassett Of the British American TO.
bacco co. Is chairman.
Meanwhile the campaign to raise
funds In the District continued, with
the Memorial Chapel Guild OF Walter
Reed Hospital leading the list Of yes
terday's contributors. The guild, COM
posed Of Army officers wives, nurses
and Reed Cross workers at the hos
pital, gave $50, the largest single
contributor received so far, Brig
Gen. F. r. Keefer, chairman Of the
local chapter, said.
Six other contributions received
yesterday totaled $83.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
RABBI TO SPEAK

Norman Gerstenfeld to Discuss
Crime in Germany.
Crime and Punishment in Ger
many" will be the subject OF an ad-
dress by Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
associate rabbi OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, at the evening
services tomorrow at the Adas Israel
Hebrew Congregation.
An open forum will be held after
the services on the outlook OF Jewish
youth on religion. Miss Mary Fisher
member OF the Adas Israel Young
Peoples League, will lead the discus
sion.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Will Discuss War in China.

The war in China will be discussed
by Tswen-Ling Tsui. second secretary
Of the Chinese Embassy, at the Uni
versity Club of Washington at $50
O'Clock tonight, Lawrence H. Green
executive secretary of the club, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

the only exception. Her comedy IS
against the beat. The only people
who make me laugh are those with
Evening star., 1938-01-27

fu n ny manner
Is m 3. w is e =
crackers leave me
cold.
TIN here this
time for a year
under contract to
M-G-M. I came
here first in 1927
for My Man.
After that, I did a
little mum b e r
called BE Your
SELF I was every
thing but. Then.
last year, I played
myself in The
Great Zeigfeld,'
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Fanny Brice Records
Observations of Life
Comedienne Can't Believe She's
B-Waits for Worry to
Cut Hollywood Pounds.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD, 27 NANA)-Conversaticn
IL Hollywood healthybu dumbplace
here when they've completed something
4 It's place old chdren-Frances
like it here particularly Bills studying aos Angeles
Evening star., 1938-01-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John and Ruth Keane. boy.
Walter and Hazel Jameson girl
Edwin and Lucy HODGES. boy.
Philip and Virginia Quinn, jr., boy.
Willis and Katherine Gault, boy.
Thomas and Theresa Ferry boy.
Jerome and Florence Mccarthy. girl.
Theodore and Laura Haas girl.
Edward and Rose Brady. girl.
Robert and Mary Ford. girl.
Garland and Madeline Wroten, girl.
Henry and Lois Norton. girl
Adrain and Gladys Lett. boy
John and Elizabeth McGahey boy.
Judson and Eleanor La Moure. boy.
Vernon and Katherine Reid. boy.
Joseph and Violet Haas. boy.
Herchal and Elsie Woods. girl
Theodore and Frances Pfeif1er. girl.
Rudolph and Gertrude Miller, girl.
Robert and Clara Hall. girl
Frank and Marie Mitchell. girl.
Everett and Ellen Jenkins. girl.
Irwin and Hilda Marlin, boy.
Josh and Marietta Mcdowell, girl.
Ernest and Maria Lum. boy.
George and Ellen Brown. girl.
William and Dorothy Thomas boy.
Wilbert and Wilhelmina McClennon. girl.
Romeo and Mamie Glover, girl.
Dan and Emma Weaver. girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
SALVADOR TO SPEAK
Will Discuss "Hitler and Nusso-
uni Over epain."

Prof. MAssimo SALVADOR, once I'M
prisoned In Italy for his anti Fascist
activities, will lecture on Hitler and
Mussoltni Over Spain" at . dinner
meeting to be held Saturday at 7 pm.
at the Continental Hotel. The meet.
ing Is sponsored by anti-Fascist SYM
pathizers Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
New Bridge Class to Begin.

A new class In contract bridge for
beginners will begin at 8 pm today
At the Roosevelt Community Center,
Thirteenth and Upshlir streets NV,
with Mrs. Mirabel Lindsay instructing.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Belgium Expects Upswing.
Belgium ascribes its decline in busi-
ness to the continued disturbed rela-
tions, but expects an early upswing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
G. ?. A. SOCIETY
HONORS COHEN
Public Accountants Pick
Local Members for Com.
nnittee Posts

The Connecticut Society Of Certi-
ned Public Accountnts recently
named Edward Cohen chairman Of
the public relations committee. He
was also named Is member Of the
committee for cooperation with
bankers and creditmen; member Of
the committee for cooperation with
the state tax commission: member
Of the committee for cooperation
with the state board Of account
aney. IA
Other local accountants appoint
ed with Harold w. Ttlrnblorn, MEM
Der Of the grievance committee and
member OF the committee for CO.
operation with lawyers. John M.
Ivory, member Of the committee on
public relations: John Gatsey, menu
Der Of the committee on arbitra-
ton and legislation; Louis Gancher,
Of the committee on membership;
Merrill Polancer, member OF the
committee on natural business year
and development Of the society and
profession.
Local certified public accountants
who are members Of the Connecti-
cut society include Edward Cohen,
Chester p. Child, Louis Gancher,
John 0atsey, John M. Ivory, Mer-
rill Polancer, and Harold w. Turn
bloari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
OUTBREAK OF SEX
OFFENSES GROWS
Murder Of Mary CoyIe Has
Stirred Up Authorities
to Real Action

Larchmont. N. Y, October II. -
Cup - Police assigned more than
100 men today to an outbreak Of sex
offenses attributed TO the assault
and murder Monday night OF IL
year-old Mary Imelda Coyle.
Watchers were stationed at al
theaters In Westminster County
since these were the goals Of most
children unaccompanied on the
streets. The most hopeful clue to
the murder Of Miss Coyle - several
strands Of hair clutched In her dead
hand = was found useless last night.
DR.. Amos o. Squire, county medi-
cal examiner, said the hair had
come from her own head, that she
had probably pulled 1t out In fright
or agony.
The police received complaints,
meanwhile. from Agnes and Chris
tine Robishaw, 10 and Il, that on
Tuesday night as they left q theater,
they were accosted by q man who
sprank from Q coupe, naked, slap
ping his hands against his thighs
and laughing like Q fiend," and
tried to force them into his car.
Hannah Moynihan, IS, also reported
that she had been accoSted by q
man riding In an automobile. who
had sped away when she ran scream
ing into the nearest house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
In "HuddIe"

The conference Of q committee
to study the legality Of fees
charged for city court procedure
was postponed from last night UNI
til 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Six
lawyers, including two city court
judges, the corporation counsel
and three members Of the Water
bury Association have been APP
pointed to the committee. at
The appointment Of the COM
mittee is the result Of publication
of q list Of court bills allegedly
owed by several Waterbury law
yers. It Is claimed that the entry
fee Of 81 and the Judgment fee Of
81 are excessive and illegal for
the city court. . 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
COL LINDBERCH
DID MAKE REMARKS

London, Oct. II - (U.p) - The
conservative weekly, the Spectator,
asserted today taht Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh did actually express
the opinion In London recently that
the Russian air force was weak and
the German air force overwhelm-
ingly strong.
Eleven leading Russian aviators
In q published letter denounced
Lindbergh after the statement was
made In the London News publica-
ton The Week" that Lindbergh be-
Titled the Russian air force at q
dinner given by viscountess Aston.
Now that Moscow has seen 1T to
mention It," reported the spectator.
There Is not much point In con-
cealing the fact that Colonel Lind
bergh did say in London that not
only had Germany O stronger air
force than Great Britain, France or
Russia but was as strong as ell
three put together. That was only
an opinion. and Lindbergh is not
infallibie. But the air Is not alto
gether an unfamiliar element to
him. However, the luncheon table
at which remark was made was not
Lady Astor's."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
DIVORCE DEGREES
RECORDED TODAY
Judge Simpson Acts on
Charges of Desertion;
Reports Rendered

Two divorces were granted In
superior court today by Judge Earn
est @. Simpson.
Jeanette @. Franken OF this city
was granted a decree from. Adolph
Franken OF New York on GROUNDS
OF desertion. They were married
September IS, 1920, and parted
March IS, 1884.
Frank J. Breen Of oxford obtained
a divorce from Margaret G. Breen
OF Yonkers, N. Y. They were mar
ried June 20, 1884. and he was al
legedly deserted April Q, 1885. :.
The case Of Lillian May Aspell
against James Joseph Aspell was
placed on the uncontested list.
State Referee
The superior court civil action OF
Frank Kremski and others against
Ignacy Kwiatkowski and others Is
to be heard by a state referee
Counsel for both sides stipulated to-
day that the case might be taken
from the superior court and heard
by q referee. Judge Earnest G. Simp-
son granted approval.
Reports Filed
Judge Simpson IN superior court
today took under advisement four
receivership semi-annual reports.
The reports were submitted by
receivers for the Merchants Trust
Company, Sanditz and Traurig
Company, Naugatuck Bank and
Trust Company; and william H.
Lowe Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
EUROPE IS TOLD
HUNGARY READY

Budapest, Oct. l4-(UP) - the
government has informed the big
european powers that Hungary IN
tends to take whatever measures
are necessary for an "early solu-
ton" Of its minority quarrel with
Czechosloyakia, 1t was reliably re-
ported today.
The council Of ministers. mean
while, ordered military measures
taken "for the security OF the
state" Hungarian troops have been
lmassed along the Czech frontier
arear since the recent European
crisis.
The government was understood
to have advised Great Britain.
France, Germany, italy and Poland.
due TO the refusal Of Prague to
meet Hungary's demands for terri
torial concessions, Hungary has sus-
pended negotiations and reserves
The right to take whatever measures
e considers necessary.
The four powers In the Munich
settlement were asked 10 make a
very early" decision on the dis
pute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Judgement

The following foreclosure
Judgment was granted In super
Tor court today by Judge
Earnest G. Simpson:
Loren Il. Carter against Ida
Ruby. debt, $7,6s5.00, law day,
December IL.
Decision was reserved in the
application for quieting Of title
in the action Of the Waterbury
National Bank against the heirs
Of Curtiss M. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Recovering

John McGrath, 30, Of 4s2 West
Main street, who was injured In
q fall ut Naugatuck yesterday.
was reported resting comfortably
ut st. Mary's hospital today.
He suffered injuries to both legs
In q tumble from the roof Of .
one.story building ut Il Maple
street, Naugatuck. McGrath was
making repairs TO the roof ct the
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
THREE ARRESTED
ON old CHARGES

New York, Oct i4.-tUP)-Detec-
lives rounded up three men on
four-year old murder charge today
on information provided by q wo-
man who had been the sweetheart
Of each in turn, and had watched
each one marry someone else.
The prisoners. Virgilio De Rosa,
"a: Samuel Rastella. "a, and Alfred
Guglielmelli. rs. were booked on
suspicion of the murder Of SALIVA
tore Ruggieri. 81. during a holdup
on the night 70 May 9. 1884.
Police withheld the name OF the
woman who turned them In. They
said the prisoners all admitted hav-
ing taken part In the holdup but
all densed having shot Ruggieri.
The woman three times scorned,
they said had come 10 them as soon
as the last one deserted her for q
wife.
In Guglielmelli's home they found
a pistol and charged him addi-
tionaIly with violation Of the sulIi-
van act.