davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31

L L :.
81 Will
nun
wou|
Il ds1
f earn
{ Cd
!. I u"' |
II to hi|
: 81 the /
>. Z WorA |
II been |
Il three |
II just |
u the VI
Y A |
Il Essis |
lSt receiv' '
III TWo'
''s : \
I VoluntI /
NJ not eli
N his wo |
L His
81 tended |
fcOnni |
N ineligit|
II ing per |
found |
i1charget| |
with hi
Enot rec |
during
Tthat ht
. e tdlSe I
\ able wc |
Il Employ
Fan offer
:Eturn to |
ment.
+ benefits
Ethe Col
fployuer| |
lEbecause| |
L establis| |
L was last
/ THE
this SER |
er next |
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
HOLLYWOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
COlumnist's Clock

Hollywood May s.
MThe sun finally makes the grade after three weeks of
trying and it's amazing how shafts Of sunlight sreakng into
Ritz Bill Frawey and George Won Elm memo that Kim Moran
is in town note to Jules Levey
thief swped all Of his clothes and as Mister Moore
the well dressed man Of the Furious For the loss approaches
handwriting you'd imagine he'd use.
MA round of golf at BeAr with Randy Scott Director
BM Setter and Fred Alderman Luckily reporter gets
SINKING p% a sP Se o
Cardinals Scott hot recracker Your Coast CORE
exciting week Frawey FrawIey when
hat h @ iSS throw n SrI S, the ball. is boast
He is fairly good but spot him yards a throw.
1PM1uncheon with Marcel Lamaze the restauate He has
compiled list Of HOLLYWOOD in food for me for story
od sesp Scened on the outside Martina ese a for
bowls food Alice Faye favorite dish is chicken with
beef and cabbage and drinks dry sherry Cary Grant orders
@ ossc an T D Of snd bacon
John ST. ever ate those protested to Mons Laaae that's
Hollywood conno Of wines and drinks three wines with meal
Jerome Kern is not about but very particular
baby mustard sauce Groucho Marx likes
Monte Carlo szee with strawberries chopped al
monds.
4PMDrvng home, the radio brings a voice that
o. over A. Mhsen who speaking Of the late George Geshwn
theme for the World you are about to
hear it." It's curious sensation to California
road the theme of home towns World Fair
M-Banging ont daily column It is the I've
written about HOLLYWOOD approximately week for seven
months and half 1t does not long ago that was writing
then 100000 words about cebs of GlamOurve
MA buffet dinner by Arthur Lyons at the mansion
West he turned Lyons Myrna 10y Arthur HornboW
r. aedy L. Mari Reggie Gardner Benny Fields seeley
Haeys the Jack Benney Burns Allen George Murphys
were there. ~ 'OO'' u O''i''0
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Dorothy Lamour,
Ray Milland, "Her Jungle
Lover" II, a. M, lao, 4:25
7:10, 9:55, p. m. Stage, George
Jessel, Norma Talmadge,
1910, 3:35, $40. 8, p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, Spencer Tracy, "Test
Pilot" II a. M, 1:45, 4:20,
6:55. $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - To- my Kelly,
Cora Sue Collins, tom Saw
YER" 1905. 2:40. 5. 7:25, 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-BurnS and Allen, "Col-
lege SWING" 1880 a. M, 1:40.
4:25, 7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage:
"Al Pearce and Gang" 1885,
S:25. 6:15s 9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Joan Blon-
dell, Mary Astor, There's
Always a Woman" II, a. M,
1, S'A0, 0.IO, I.0o, S.0V, y. H.
K. K. o. KEITH'S - Deanna
Durbin, Gail Patrick, Mad
About Music" 11:15 a. m,
100, 1928, $50. 7:35. $40
p. m.
LITTLE-Kay Francis, William
Powell. "One Way Passage"
1928, a. M, 1908, 1852, 4:38,
6:29, 7:10. 9:56, p. m.
BELASCO-John Loder, Marg-
aret Lockwood, ITO The
Victor" 5, 6:52, S:44. 1926
p. m.
TRANS-LUX - ''Newsreel and
Shorts" 10, 11:45 a. m, 1880.
las, 8, Ais, $50, 6:45. 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

that in repoSe suggests earnest
ness and good works. Here, you
say, is the sweet little mistress
of any mans home, and you ex.
pect her at any moment to don
an apron and produce an apple
pie. And then, the smile flashes
and all traces of seriousness
vanish in the flash.
1t is a smile that has made
Margaret Lockwood a star. 1t
won her the role as George
Arliss' leading lady in "Dr. Syn"
"a part eminently demure-
and now she is teamed with
John Loder opposite Will Fyffe
in ITO the Victor" a Robert
Stevenson directed picture now
showing at the Belasco Theater.
There is more fame in store
for the young lady. Gaumont
announces its plan to team her
with Michael Redgrave, the Eng
lish stage star. in a series Of
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Goyety Books
Sepia Show

The second edition of Irving
c. MillerS' Brown Skin Models,
opens a weeks engagement at
the Gayety Theater, starting
with the usual matinee on Sun
day.
Featured in this cast of so
colored entertainers in TANYA,
who will be remembered as max
ing such a hit on her appear
ance here last season, and the
sensational dancer, Jessie James.
Here is a boy who dances with
crutches almost as good if not
better than some Of the better
colored tap dancers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
English Inqenue at BeIosco Is Conner

important films, beginning with
Alfred Hitchcock's THE Wheel
SPINS" which is now in prepare
ton. She will be starred in
THE Blue Lagoon" adapted
from the H. de D We're STAG
poole best seller, and again in
"A Girl Must Live" which will
come in the fall.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

In the mad sweepstakes of
the movies, a dimple may mean
a fortune, and a good smile is
worth money in the bank. Nine
teen-year-old Margaret Lock
wood has the smile. And her
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

The farm boy made his country
sweetheart and his city rival sing .
duet, shot them both and drowned
himself. Read about the slayeF's rea-
sons for this strange tragedy in The
American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

MARGARET LOCKWOOD
long-term contract with Gau-
mont Is the natural conse-
Quence.
It Is an unusual Smile-a mis-
chievouS smile that is devastat-
ing because it is unexpected, be-
cause it Is set in a demure face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Police Inspectors
DAUGHTER Robbed

A robber with a fine contempt
for the police departments powers
of vengeance swiped $700 in cash
and checks yesterday from an Of
flee guarded by Norma E. Beckett,
daughter of Police Inspector James
Beckett. Miss Beckett Is employed
by a real estate firm with offices
at Seventh and Kennedy SITS. N.
w. She stepped out for a few
minutes yesterday, returned to
find a man waiting. He made an
inquiry about real estate, then
left. Later, she discovered the
theft,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

cording to the dictates Of con-
science.
Let us be admonished that
any violation Of this right runs
contrary to our constitutional
rights as a people.
Beyond this, let us remember
on this day those who have suf-
fered privations and sorrows
and to them, in particular, let
us extend the hand of brotherly
kindness in the hour of their
need"
Urging the American people to
give thanks to God, Archbishop
Curley said:
1.-THE people of the United
States have before them more
clearly now than ever, because
OF the contrasts which boldly
stripe their view as they look
toward Europe and Mexico, their
debt to the goodness of God.
GREATEST BLESSING
The freedom to practice re-
ligion without persecution is the
greatest of our blessings, because
only in this practice does our
life in the world have a meaning.
TO Gods bounty we owe the
freedom of speech and Of the
press, the natural guarantees
of our precious right"
Thanksgiving Day was des
cribed by DR.. Abram Simon, Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre
cation, as Our protest againSt
atheism and materialiSm," anC
he expressed the fervent hope
that some way be found for thoSl
of all religions who need firmel
footing and the assurance Of in
ward peace and physical safety.
The annual Dutch Treat" din
ner will be held at the Shore
ham Hotel tonight for stranger
in the city and those without
friends, an annual gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Thanksgiving Radio Message
By Roosevelt Waited Tonight
Thanksgiving, 191H

Though lacking money to put in banks,
We still can manage this much thanks:
Thanks for love and thanks for laughter,
Thanks for life and 10hat comes after;
Thanks for food and teeth to eat it; .~
Thanks for sickness, health to cheat it;
Thanks for triumphs, thanks for trouble,
Thanks for days We don't see double.
Thanks for a0ork and thanks for friends,
Thanks for all our curious ends.
Thanks for peace and thanks for freedom;
Thanks for oUGrships 1Uhen 1Oe need 'ems.
Thanks for statesmen, thanks for cranks;
It's a queer old world, but GmyoOGy-thGnks!
tab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Freezing
rain this afternoon, probably
changing to snow tonight and
clearing tomorrow; low tonight
about Is; continued cold Friday
night; warmer Saturday; moder-
ate northeast winds becoming
fresh northwest by Friday morn
ing.
Mountaineering rain this
afternoon, probably changing to
snow tonight, ending Friday morn,
ing, probably heavy in west por'
ton this afternoon and tonight,
colder tonight, continued cold Fri
Gay, warmer Saturday.
Virginla-Rain in southeast and
freezing rain this afternoon, prob.
ably changing to snow tonight in
west and north portions, probably
clearing Friday morning, colder to
night and in south portion Friday
warmer Saturday.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at 6:5e
.. M. and sets at 4:50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:0e
Q. m. snd sets at 1912 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at TOO
Q. I1.aiad sets at 4:49 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
$50 a. m. and sets ct 8:06 p. m.
TIDE TABLES
High tides tocay at 9:19 a. m
and at 9:36 p. m.
Low tides today az 1853 a. m
and at 400 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:5r
a. m. and at 1915 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 4:3!
o. m. and at 4:42 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

''The White Death" An exciting
tale Of cruel cunning and intrigue by
H. Ashton Wolfe, famous agent Of the
French secret police, In which he tells
about Q venEeful wife whose tangled
marriage led her to a murder mystery
page illustrated in color in The Amerl-
can Weekly, the magazine distributed
with NEXT Sundays Washington Her
ald-Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
HUNDREDS FED
BY MISSION ON.
THANKSGIVING.
Homeless Men Given
BOuntifuI Meal

Mer, homeless or far from home
started lining up early this morn
ing at Central Union Mission
hours before time for Thanksgiv
ing dinner-with plenty of time to
try to think up things to be thank
full for.
One jobless young man, whose
nearest relatives are many miles
away stared at the bleak. grey sky
a moment before he spoke. We'll
I'm thankful to be alive" he said,
as if to reaSsure himself.
DINNER IN SIGHT
"And a couple of hours from
now. I'll be thankful for the
dinner that I'm going to get,
he added.
Already, the fragranceS from a
bountiful meal, cooking downstairs
in the kitchen for more than TOO
persons. we're beginning to filter
up to the waiting men.
One of the kitchen helpers,
stirring slaw overheard some
one being asked: How long
since you've had Thanksgiving
dinner at your own home?"
This helper. a newcomer to the
Mission. said: Il haven't ever
had a Thanksgiving dinner at
home. All 1 can remember Is
Thanksgiving dinners at an Or
phanage."
He went on stirring the noun
tain of slaw and imagining the
kind of Thanksgivings that he
never spent.
BOUNTIFUL MEAL
Around noon, the first of the
hundreds of men began sitting
down to plates with the first help
ings of the nearly 200 pounds of
meat loaf, $50 pounds of potatoes.
five bushels Of cabbages turned
into Slaw, dressing, buttered bread,
apple sauce. pumpkin and mince
pies, and coffee.
This meal and the service in the
chapel were the only things that
set the Thanksgiving holiday
apart from a string of days that
are all holidays" to many of these
men without work.
Before the meal was over, Mis-
sion officials expected to see a
whole family or two file in among
the crowds Of homeless men. Yes
terday, a needy woman with a
family to feed, asked for a basket,
but she had waited too late and
she hadn't registered. But before
she turned away hopelessly, she
was invited to dinner today, she
and the whole family.
HARD.WORKING CHEF
To turn out this monumental
meal, Brownie" the chef Whose
real name is Bay Brown has been
working since yesterday afternoon
almost at a solid stretch. Some
time after midnight, while the
meat was Simmering safely, he
stretched out on three chairs in
the dining room and got an hour
or two OF sleep.
But he reused himself to race
with time-against the time when
that bleak, hopeful line would be
forming upstairs.
As the line heightened, the men
talked q little as they jostled.
Every now and then, one of them
would echo the thought of the
young man near the top Of the
line: well, at least I'm thankful
to be alive"
Central Union Mission helped
them to say that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Washington Leads
Entire Nation in
Observance
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
but the charitable organizations
of the city united to make the
day one of real Thanksgiving for
them.
Baskets packed with food were
distributed to many homes yester-
day, while today the Volunteers
of America, the Salvation Army,
the Central Union Mission and
other organizations served meals
all day to the unfortunate.
Prisoners Feted
Even prisoners were not forgot
ten, and there were special meals
and entertainment for those in
the District Jail, the Workhouse
and Lorton Reformatory.
Thousands Of persons attended
special religious services during
the day. A sunrise service was
held at $50 o'clock at the Waugh
Methodist Church.
The colorful Pan-American mass,
attended by scores Of members of
the diplomatic corps, was held at
st. Patrick's Church. The Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch
bishop Of Baltimore; the apostolic
delegate, Archbishop Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani; Monsignor Full
ton ]. Sheen, Of Catholic Uni
verSity, and other church digni-
tarieS took part in this service,
and the Very Rev. Peter L. Ireton
was the celebrant.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal bishop Of Washington,
presided at the services in the
National Cathedral, where the IA
nous Glastonbury Thorn is again
in bloom.
Joint Service Held
Union services were held in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, with the
congregations Of Calvary Baptist,
First Congregational and Ma
tional City Christian churches par
ticipating. Another union service
was held in the First Baptist
Church.
All Jewish congregations in the
city joined in services at Tifereth
Israel Synagogue, with prayers
being offered for those under
persecution in Nazi Germany.
The troubled conditions through
out the world were brought to the
fore as America gave thanks for
peace and freedom. The United
States Flag Association urged all
citizens to display the flag today
"as a public expression Of our
thanks to Divine Providence for
the blessings Of life we are en-
joying under the protection Of
the American flag In these times
Of worldwide turmoil and violence,
controversy and contention.
PROTEST LODGED
The association struck at "a
world gone mad with dictatorial
purges, racial animoSitieS, reli-
gious prosecutions and terrifying
violence.
In an appeal for those suffer,
ing persecution, Bishop Freeman
said:
Catholic, Protestant, and
Jew hold their consistent place
in our life, and we still maintain
the right to worship God &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

bring you the entire cast Of SNOW white and
the songs, tool See the little fawn pumping
water the wicked Witch dipping her apple,
beautiful Snow White adored by Dopey
they're all here for Christmas y. exclusively
1t The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
ASSAULT CASE
HOLDS YOUTH, II

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
Charged with attempted assault
on young beauty parlor opera
tor here. Roland Pinkney, l7-year-
colored youth, was lodged in Marl-
bOro Jail and awaited action Of
the grand jury today.
Pinkney was ordered held for
the jury by Justice Of the Peace
Harry Anderson.
The girl. katherine Boswell.
was alleged assaulted late Saturday
evening near her home after she
had been escorted by two MARI
boro policemen almost to her door,
Sergt. Elon Turner and Police.
man Edwin Cissell had left Miss
Boswell only a few moments be.
fore she was attacked. Attracted
by her screams, they returned to
find her lying by the roadside. A
man was seen fleeing from the
scene,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Sewer Bids
Are Opened

ARLINGTON, Va. March 80.
A low bid of $10,99O for a sewer
construction project to serve three
sections Of Arlington county was
submitted yesterday by John M.
Porter, Charlotte, N. c. 1t is ex-
pected to be accepted today by the
county board.
The project. which involves con-
struction of 1890 feet Of eight.
inch and 10-inch sewer lines, will
result in service to several hun
dred homes in the Halls Hill, Club
Manor Estates and Larcomb Lane
sections.
Porter'S bid was the low Of
seven submitted. The highest bid,
$15,115, was entered by Boyd &
Goforth, also of Charlotte. At
its last meeting, the county board
appropriated SIS, 900 for the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Sheriffs Mobilize
After Union Clash

LAONA, Wis, March 80 Q.N.S).
Police and sheriff's deputies mo-
bilized today to halt threatened
blockade of the lumber mill where
one man was injured in a clash
between rival unionists last night.
Tear gas broke up the melee
as 200 CLIO pickets tried to pre-
vent the night shift of so AFL
workers from entering the Conner
Lumber and Land Company plant.
The CLIO sympathizers retreated
and held a mass meeting and de-
termined to reassemble at the
plant gates today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Judge Booms Out Nuts?
AS Witness Talks of Love

NEW YORK, March 30 GN.SD.
The stenographer pretty near fell
off her chair, a lawyer sat down
weakly and a court attache re-
Elected that his ears must be going
back on him.
That's the way 1t affected them
when Supreme Court Justice Ed,
ward Byrne said "nuts!" from
the bench.
It came in a divorce trial with
an attorney questioning the Wit
ness about love.
did you love your wife at
that time?" cooed counsel.
"Love!" barked the court,
How often I've heard that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

word. They use it like the word
soup. The way it's used now.
adays, people know as much
about it as they do about Mars.
"Nuts!"
Well, sir, you could have heard
a fee drop for the next half-min-
ute.
Then they went on with what
he said to her and she said to him
and the court still frowning slight
ly sat back and studied the cell
ing.
The Justices outburst came In
the suit of Mrs. Helena Mindheirn,
former movie actress against Isaac
Mindheim, wealthy milliner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
CONTINUED from Page II


10 rally after the TRANSMISSION, and
died several hours later.
Last night Sergeant Mason COM
planned Of illness while on duty,
and a short time later collapsed
He was rushed to the hospital,
where his ailment was diagnosed
Is heart trouble.
A member of the District fire
department since 1928, Sergeant
Mason has been attached to No. 2
Truck for six years. He is married
and the father of a young daugh.
ter. The Masons live at 514 Ash
land Ave-, Riverdale, Md.
ACTION sPEEDED
Meanwhile District officials
moved to speed up action against
young Lands, following action of
the coroner's jury in holding him
for the grand jury after an in
quest yesterday at the District
morgue.
It was indicated the case will
be presented to the Grand Jury
early next week, and that if a
murder indictment is returned. as
appears likely, an early trial date
will be set.
After hearing more than a
dozen witnesses. the coroner's jury
deliberated only seven minutes be
fore returning a verdict holding
Lands responsible for the death
of his wife.
Members of the police homicide
squad, who arrested Lands only
a few hours after his wife had
been found unconscious by the
side Of the road in a lonely sec
ton Of the Northeast early last
Thursday, admitted they had no.
presented all their evidence to the
coroner's jury, but are saving
much for presentation to thu
grand jury.
Yesterdays inquest was one o.
the most hectic ever held here
with q crowd Of several hundred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Tokyo Hears Soviet
Active in Mongolia

TOKYO, March 30 QN.S0.
Soviet Russia is heavily strength
ening the defenses of the Outer
monaghan frontier, Japanese au-
thorities said they were advised
today.
Outer Mongolia is a close ally of
Soviet Russia, which practically
directs the policies of the smaller
state. Moscow considers Outer
Mongolia useful as a buffer be-
tween the U. s. s. r. and Japa-
nese controlled regions in China
and Manchukuo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
We 7.
ENDS LAST RUN
--ON SCHEDULE.
Old Time Engine er
Retires From Job

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 80.
Given his last orders at Monroe,
Va, like the hero in the Wreck
of the Old Ninety-seven," Charles
A. Cherot, 20 Chapman Street, Of
this city, completed AZ years Of
railroading and his last run as
engineer for the Southern Rail
road this morning at Union Sta
tion-and on time.
Cherot brought his last engine,
bell tolling mournfully, into the
station to be faced by a welcom-
ing committee made up Of fellow
railroad men and headed by A. j..
Ross. local chairman Of the Engi-
neers' Brotherhood.
HE FELT FINE
Determined not to give way to
the sentiment of the occasion,
Cherot "cussed out" his welcom'
ing committee. as the welcoming
committee had rather suspected
he would.
Declaring that he felt fine as
silk. and rubbing his eyes with q
sooty fist, Cherot informed the
committee that he Must have got
sparks or something in his eye
A veteran railroader who
worked on the Santa Fe, Northern
Pacific and Southern railroads
Cherot told reporters that rail
reading amt what it used to be-
LOTS OF WRECKS
"Why, in the old days we
used to have a wreck for break
fast, dinner and supper"
Cherot. who plans to leave
Alexandria, where he has livec
for IS years, for California, asked
by a reporter If he'd ever known
the mythical Casey Jones, an
swered:
Gosh, no. He had a wife
on the Salt Lake line and I
wouldn't have anything to do
with a guy on that line"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

persons attempting to force their
way into the morgue. Scores of
those unable to find seats stood
for hours outside in the rain, peer
ing in windows for a look at the
accused man.
Lands WEEPs
Lands wept several times yes
terday as doctors told of finding
is wounds on his wife's head and
the marks of fingernails on her
neck.
A number of persons ap.
plauded when Deputy Coroner
Christopher Murphy declared it
would have been impossible tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Girl Offers Her Blood
To Aid Sergt. Mason

Pretty Jeanette Bellamy,. 81,
of LeBlond Avenue, Chevelry,
Md, today offered her blood, If
needed, to try to save the life of
Sergt. Morrill, C. Mason, who was
reported in a critical condition at
Emergency Hospital after he had
given a pint of blood last Friday
in a vain attempt to save Mrs.
Blanche Lands.
Miss Bellamy Is on record at
Sibley Hospital as having an
acceptable Type II blood.
Hospital attaches indicated Ser
geant Mason might recover with
out the need Of q trarstusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Youth Goes Insane,
Kills Man, Hurts 2

SALINAS, Cal, March 80
ONSO.-Obsessed with the idea
Of freeing David Levine" New
Rochelle IN. " youth kidnapped
several weeks ago, whom he be-
lieved was being held for ransom
by Chinese, Marcno Molina, IS,
Filipino, was held here today
charged with murder.
Molina is accused Of running
amuck with knife, Staying a IS
year.old Chinese, Lee Set, and in
flicting severe wounds on two
others,