davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Brazil And Argentine
Joined With United
{ eta&cs in Extending
Aid TO Uruguay in
Defending Neutrality
Rights Sunday.

Montevideo, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Dip-
lom4t;c sources OF high authority dis
closed today the United States Ar
gentine and Brazi! had offered arm
ed aid to Uruguay for erection Of the
German pocket battleship Admiral
Graf Spec.
The informant stated that in the
last tense hours before the German
raider acceded to Uruguay's deDar-
ture order Sunday, the United States
assumed a leading role in the firm
stand taken by representatives Of the
Washington, BuenOs Aires and Rio
de Janeiro governments in a meet
ing here.
The Admiral Graf Spec finally
sailed out OF Montevideo and was
scuttled rather than again face the
British warsl1ips it had battled last
Wednesday.
1t was explained that force, had its
use been necessary, would have in
VOlved the American nations con-
cerned in putting teeth into the neu-
trality declaration of the Panama
conference, which on October 3 warn
ed belligerents away from the coast
N Wloe belt reaching from Maine
to Cape Horn, and back to Alaska.
Meanwhile the British government
asked the Uruguayan foreign minis
try to investigate whether British
Warships had used gas shells IN at
lacking the Admiral Graf Spec last
Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Lang!sdorff
Kills Self
In Argentine
He And Crew Of Poe
ket Battleship Had
Been Interned in Bue-
NOS Aires; Langsdorff
Had Refused to Talk
Further Of Loss.

Buenos Aires, Dec. Co.
(AP)-Captain Hans Langs-
dorff today shot himself to
death TO share the fate of his
Magnificent Ship, the German
pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spec, scuttled Sunday in the
river Platte while an Allied
'lotilla stood off shore.
His body was found by an aide
ut $3.50 a. M, in his room at the
BuenOs Aires naval arsenal, where
he and more than ] 900 of his crew
had been informed since arriving
here Monday.
Langsdorff killed himself after
three-hour talk with the officers of
MS staff, ending shortly after mid
night. Before he left them, he made
complete circle Of his comrades,
shook hands gravely with each one.
and retired to his ROOM asking that
he not be disturbed, since he was
tired
From the first moment, he made
up his mind to share the fate of
his magnificent ship" said a state
ment by the German Embassy, and
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

Had Great
Personality

Buonos Aires, Dec. 20.-(AP)-
A slight, alert sailor, Captain Hans
LanGsdorff made up in personality
what he lacked in size.
He was the kind Of a sea fighter
who could sink nine merchant
ships-the number attributed to the
Graf Spec before her raiding was
ended by last weeks naval battle
and then declare with delight that
he was thankful no loss of life had
resulted from the sinkings
One of his enemies in the war
at sea had this to say to him: There
is no mercy from Langsdorff when
he has fighting to do, but when
ne is not fighting he is fine gen.
tleman."
1t was Captain Patrick Dove,
captain Of the tiny British tanker
Africa Smell, who said it. Dove
knew, for he spent three months
as an enforced "gucst" aboard the
Graf Spec after the Africa Shell
was sunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
=
Philippines
Floods Cause
Many Deaths

Manila, p. l., Dec. 2O.-(AP)-
Heavy loss of life in Isabella and
Cagayan provinces were predicted
tonight as the result of flooding Of
the Cagayan river.
Hundreds were homeless. Much
livestock was lost. There was heavy
destruction of rice and tobacco
crops in a wide area flooded by
torrential rains which accompanied
/ typnOOn.
The postmaster at Ilacan, T0aneIlc
province, reported the flood may
exceed the record inundation of
1886, in which hundreds were
drowned. The Cagayan river is tne
largest in the Philippines.
The stricken district, northeast Of
Manila, practically was isolated. All
communications had been cut Red
Cross units and government relief
parties were rushed into the area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Moral Ban on Exports
To "Certain Coun-
tries" Imposed by
State Department.;
Done "In National In
terest".

Washington, Dec. 2O.-(AP)-The
State Department laid down today
a moral embargo on the export to
certain countries" Of plans, plants,
manufacturing rights or technical
information for the production Of
high quality aviation gasoline.
Without naming any countries
the department announced that the
"embargo applies to countries the
armed forces Of which are engaged
in unprovoked BOMBING or machine
cunning of civilian populations
from the air"
The announcement continued:
''The department, after consulta-
ton with the War and Navy De-
partments, has decided that the "a
tional interest suggests that for the
time being there should be no fur
Their delivery to certain countries Of
plans, plants, manufacturing rights
or technical information required
for the production Of high quality
aviation gasoline.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
NewEmbargo North Sea 1rawlers
Laid By U.s.. Of British Raked
On Gasoline By German Planes

London, Dec 90 (AP) 7 h e
Aberdeen trawler Star Of Scotland
was towed into port today with two
Of her crew dead as the result Of
machine cunning and bombing by
German planes.
Two other fishing traWlers were
unscathed during the raid, although
one was attacked twice.
Captain Henry Noble, commander
of one Of the trawlers, said zone
heavy bomb fell only ten feet from
cur bows; then gunners fired sew
eral hundred rounds at us, hitting
our decks, but doing no damage"
The British press expressed indig-
nation at Nazi attacks on small
vesselg, which the British iden-
titled as civilian fishing boats. 1t
was acknowledged, however, that
two lost Monday were naval traw-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Rice Institute Is
Silent on Hiring
Cardinals Coach

Houston, Texas, Dec. 90
(AP)-The Rice Institute COM
mittee on outdoor sports MAIN
tanned a polite silence on the
coaching situation today, other
than to admit that Raymond
(Bear) Wolf, Of North Carolina,
had been here for a discussion,
then departed for Fort Worth.
Wolf is Texas Christian pro-
duct. The Tar Heel coach admit
ted he was interested in the pO-
sitiOn vacated by the committee
last week with the release of
Jimmie Kits, but he declared
I'm happy in Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

competent to take care of the Finnish
situation. II that doesn't mean that
the Hoover bunch is superfluous
what does it mean? There's q kind
Of an implication that Chairman
Davis suspects the Hooverites of
planning to use some of the money
they raise to furnish the Firms with
war supplies-American pro-Finnish
aid Of a belligerent character, which
might be interpreted as unneutral
DR.. Julius Klein, Hoover's chief lie
utenant, promptly sensed this hint
and as promptly issued a counter
statement-to the purport that not
cent Of Hoover money will be used
for military purposes.
In short, despite denials, pro and
con, it sounds very much as if Davis
and Hoover were competitors. From
all accounts the Hoover concern is
scocping in contributions, as TO Fin
land Regardless of general world
(CD~+;o,,NL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
France Claims Sinking
Of SO German U-Boats

Paris, Dec. 2O.-(AP)-Official
French estimates today placed at
more than fifty the number CT
German submarines sunk by the
Allies since the war began Sep
TENDER 3. The French estimated
that when the war started, Ger
many had some 6? U-hOats, and
said that at least IL had been ac-
counted for by Frances fast de-
stroyer units.
The latest sinking was credit
ed last night to the destroyer
S,roco, which previously had
sent two submarines to the bot
tom in one week.
Naval experts have said that
frey were dostroyi, submarines
at the rate of four week, twice
as fast as Gernlany's capacity to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

replace them.
CThis is the sixteenth week of
the war. If Germany had pro-
duced two submarines a week
through last week, she should
have added thirty to the sixty
with which the British and
French estimate she started the
war. IL so have been sunk, 40
would be left.)
French military sources said
that French front line troops re-
pulsed German raids yesterday
between the MOselle river and
the Vosges mountains. The strOn-
gest attack, they said, was
broken UP by artillery fire.
which forced the Germans, es-
timatcd at about one company,
to retire in confusion, abandon
IN, a. lis AID materials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

lers engaged in mine sweeping.
"Britons fired on as they swim
for life" the Evening News head
lined its story Of one German laid.
The account declared that Ger
man raider 'bonbed and sank the
British traWlCr Trinity N B., and
afterwards machine gunned the sur
vivors as they chung to bits of
wreckage, or tried to swim to
RATS"
A British statement accused the
Germans Of seeking to justify
such fragrant breaches of interna-
tional law and decency" as the
traWler attacks "by inventing a
British attack on German towns"
The air ministry issued a statement
last night declaring the German
news agency reports Of British
'attacll on the Isle of Syit were
entirely false"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
German Ship
May Remain
In Florida
Freighter Arauca,
Chased in By British
Cruiser at Fort Lau-
derdale Fears to Ven
ture Out Again; May
Be InseYned.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Dec. 90
(AP)-A representative of the
Hamburg-American Line was en-
route to Fort Lauderdale today to
decide the fate Of the German
freighter Arauca, which took ref
uge in Port Everglades harbor yes
tcrday after eluding British
cruiser.
The freigbter's master, Captain
Frederick Steng3ar, had assurance
Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
E}roun S Fear OF Death
Is Told AT Ills Funeral

to be confirmed by the recently
elevated Archbishop Francis j.
Spellman, and that on his deathbed
last week he received the papal
blessings from Pope Plus XII. He
revealed among other things:
Broun's bitter disbursement a
month after his conversion at the
''illiberal attitude" Of so many Of
my liberal friends, who spoke elo-
quently Of freedom and would deny
it to me-"
Il have never, in all my life
Monsignor Sheen said, met any
one who gave me such an idea Of
what our Lords love for mankind
means. l have never seen a man
who so loved his felloWmen never
seen such great passion as his for
mankind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Washington Offered
Armed Aid To Eject
Admiral Graf Spef
Germans Claim q
Enemy Ships Sunk

Berlin, Dec. 2o.(AF)-Dcstruc-
ton Of % British vanguard" YES
els by the German cir force i'll
tilree days was repor ed totlay by
tie German hin co.?l,2aamd which
ale ca'd SOM nriscners had been
tck, u in saEt:cs against the Allies
Oh tie western trout.
CHE Er.tsGh .lave acknowledge
~ &c % some fishing heats,
accusing the Germans Of attacking
them without provocation.)
The German communicate said:
"Our scouting troops on the west
ern front succeeded as several
places in breaking into enemy
positions, thereby taking a mum
Der of prisoners"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20


M York, Dec. 20-(AP)-The
'.y u Haywood Broun's CONVEX
to the Roman Catholic faith,
dramatic account Of the colum-
lis fear of death, and his craving
pritual peace, was recited at
funeral in St. Patrick's cathe-
aI, today by tie priest Who Dap
alcd hIn there on May 26.
lion half an hour after the solemn
OF requiem had been sung
on-g nor Fulton A. Sheen spoke
The Thousands Of Broun's friends
admirers who filled the big
cn 10 the doors.
ic disclosed that Broun received
name Of Matthew when he was
3tzed, that he was the first per
n the New York arch diocese
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Forestry SERVICE
DIRECTOR is DEAD

Washington, Dec. 2O.-(AP)-F.
A. Silcox, Sc, chief of the forest SER
vice, died today at his home in near
by Alexandria, Va. He had been SER
iously i'll Of a heart disease for near
ly week. Silcox came to the capital
as chief of the forest service about
five years ago. He first went with
the agency about 80 years ago
Surviving are his widow, a son,
five brothers and two sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

= ~ i - - - ~ - - \
Herbert HooVer's
Finn i S h re lie t
agency, q ii t n c
signs are that the
two outfits are riV-
ais not inten-
tional'v, but in
evitably.
Red Cross Chair
man Norman H.
Davis hasn't said
50 in that many
words, but he's
said, in effect, that
his outfit is fullV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

rgton. Dec I0.-(AP)-State
ent officials disclosed today
German liner Columbus was
s. 4 alm0St $50 miles inside Am
neutrality zone Immediately
.1ev began a study to determine
wiener this meant that an 2ct of
w IA occurred within the zone.
information yesterday from
ST en- Early. White House press
"a. AIRY. was that the scuttling had
place when a British man-O'-
rcd come upon the big liner out
The zone. But later, expert CAL
an 81 the ships position, given
tho United States cruiser Tus-
cmsa. showed that the Columbus
sank nearly go miles inside the
? - ia liae due east Of Washing
This gives TIE American notions,
n ola fixed the limits Of the zone
ic meeting IN Panama this fall,
second problem Of a possible
II, ton the first Icing the British
Grat SPEC battle off the coast Of Uru-
quay las t#eek.
Me nwh.e after burning and
abandoning their luxurious $4,000
tor ship at the approach of the Bri-
+ 81 man-o'-V-ar, $40 crew members
end officers Of the Columbus were
la- ped to Ellis Island by the Tus-
The hlazinr dorelict, one-time
oueeo z TIE German merchant fleet,
left lone to sink beneath the
ii the Atlantic in a cloud OF
'an
Fh4 Columbus, which failed in a
e da-n for Europe from Vera
l1 IeXioc already was settling
ea Tie Tuscaloosa completed a
tic rescue at dusk yesterday.
two German sailors were
on to have been lost.
a irNiV0rs, including nine WO-
we're due in New York harbor
p. M. eastern standard time,
for examination by immigra-
officials. II they are found to be
de merchant se9men, they can
I'm ~ liberty in the United States
6H days. But if an inquiry should
aiue that they are navy men,
'aat the Liner was armed, tenn
" detention. or even intcrnment
we duration Of the war, might
dcred
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Below Zero
Weather Is
Aiding Firms
Russian Drive From
Arctic Paralyzed by
Is Degrees Below;
Firms Throw Soviets
Back to Own Border
On Karelian Isthrnus.

Helsinki, Dec. 20. -(AO-
Finnish officials announced to-
night that scores of Russian
tanks had been destroyed and
more than 20 enemy planes shot
down when the red army launch
ed a Gigantic attack" with hun
dreds of tanks on the Karclian
iSthmUS.
Ten tanks were dee trOyed be-
hind the Finnish lines, author
tiles said, and several score with
in the Russian lines.
More than 200 airplanes par
ticipated in the attack, they ad-
ded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

aflame and sinking in the Atlantic
while an American naVa! cruiser
performed a dramatic rescue Of her
entire crew of $40.
The 32,381-ton liner, third largest
in the Nazi merchant marine, had
slipped out Of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
last Thursday in a desperate attempt
to elude the British fleet and pos
Continued on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

HeIsinki, Dec. 2o.-(AP)-F: Finland
called to the colors all able-bodied
men of 40 years of age today as mill
tary sources declared Russian troops
had been thrown back close to their
own frontier on the Karelian 18th
mus, and Soviet bombcrs renewed
raids on Finnish cities
Billiards and IS degrees below
zero temperature, said dispatches
from Kirkenes, Norway, near the
Finnish frontier, apparently have
paralyzed a Russian drive in north
ern Finland. The Firms, hitherto re-
treating in this sector, were said to
be preparing a new fortified line
south Of Lake Inari.)
1Oday's mobilization order was the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Politicians
Fear Hoover
In Comeback
BY CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press CnlM1nniSt

Washington, Dec. 20.-Although
President Roosevelt pOoh-poohs
stories Of rivalry between the Amer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Large Liner
Sc.lttled In
Neutral Zone
Germans Sank Lux
urv 9Ilip $50 Miles In
e American Area.
Washington Thinks;
Crew Hustled to New
York by u. S. Cruiser.

Nev Work, Dee. 2A-(AP-
TIE laval cruiser Tuscaloosa,
Vna 80 survivors Of the Scut-
tied rman luxury liner Column
bp- vas reported off Ambrose
Iiss,>aip, ius. outside New York
h3rhsY. & noon today.
IIeamed in by a thick fog and
drilling rain, the vessel was eX-
resud 70 arch0r outside the har-
bor artil the weather cleared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
81 o. LINER WAS THIRD
LARGEST GERMANY OWNED

Aington, Dec. 20-(AP)-The
German luxury liner Column
reported to have been scuttled
iVsrt British man-of-War
6 was bet on her wake, was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
GiQnthQh

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night: Thursday fair, colder in
cast portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

CONTINUED on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
LADD'S SUCCESSOR
TAKES OVER TODAY

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. l9-(UP)
Brigadier-Gen. Reginald B. Della
cour, Stratford, today became adj
:utant-general for Connecticut. sue
ceeding Brigadier-Gen. william r.
Laid.
The State Employees Retirement
commission voted to retire Gen
Ladd at an annual pension. of 5000
Gen. Delacour was given two
oaths of ONCE late yesterday. Attor-
ney Gen. Francis A. Pallotti gave
him the oath as civilian employe
Of the state. and Lieut. Col. Francis
J. Shearer swore him in as Briga-
dier-general Of the states military
division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
British Warships, Planes Search All
Seas German Submarines Also Hunt
Waters Control Of Seas Is Disputed
Both Stung By Losses They Have Suf-
fered Seek Only to Send Their
Enemies to the Bottom
SOME UNDERSEA DOGS MAY
NEVER AGAIN BE SEEN
BY LEON KAY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

London, Sept 19.-(UP)-The German U-boat
which torpedoed the 225O0 ton British aircraft car
rier Courageous Sunday night took toll of $40 dead
or missing figures released by the ministry of in
formation showed today. The ministry said that of
total complement Of 1,260-90 officers and ITO ras
ngs-known survivors total 681, of whom 70 are
officers and GIL rating A careful check of the lists
Of survivors and missing was being made by the ad-
miralty. Meanwhile the war on the seas continued.
Battle For Control of Seas
British warshps and airplanes and German SUBJ
marines both sung by losses and encouraged by successes
are engaged in grim and deadly fight of determination
in the North Sea and the Atlantic, 1t indicated
today.
Tt was disclosed that British Royal Air Force squad
rons, operating with special coastal command, have
attacked many submarines and sunk some of them.
German Subs Claim Victims
On the German side there the sinking of the air.
craft carrier Courageous and victories against Brit
ISL merchantmen The ministry Of information said today
that was believed the fishing trawlers Lord Mimic and
Arlita 295 and 326 tons respectively had been
that third trowler had rescued the crews.
But 1t was made known also that several bigger
British vessels including the Rothesay Castle 916 TONS
Baron Lovat 1895 tons; City of Paris 1oso2 TONS and
had been attacked by Uboas but escaped the
CITY OF Paris with damage (The French high command
IN It's Official war communique last night said "Our naval
forces successfully attacked an enemy submarne')
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
LOCAL WOMAN
ESCAPES DEATH
Mrs. Mary McGoldrich Is
Almost Asphyxiated,
Window Open

Strange as 1t seems, an open win
dow almost proved fatal today when
Mrs. Mary McGoldrick, rs, OF 33i
North Main street was overcome by
gas while alone IN her apartment.
According to Fire Marshal Dennis
]. Lahey and his assistant Lieut..
Eugene A. Legge. who investigated,
0 breeze from an open window In
the kitchen of Mrs. Mcooldrick's
apartment blew out the gas let
while the aged woman was In her
bedroom, and The strong breeze kept
the gas fumas from escaping. Fumes
which penetrated into the bedroom
overcame Mrs. McGoldrick.
Caretaker Discovers
The caretaker Of the building,
John Gilmaltin smelled the gas as
he walked along the second floor
corridor. Alarmed, Gilmartin rushed
into Mrs. McGoldrick's apartment,
found the woman unconscious on
the floor, and Immediately summon.
ed the fire department and DR..
George Tesla whose office Is nearby
at 3l7 North Main street.
Responding TO the telephone
alarm, the pulmotor squad under
the direction Of Captain Steven
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
LONELY OLD MAN
dies LAST NIGHT
Charles M. Schwab, Worth
Several Hundred Mil.
lions, Passes Away
BY NED RUSSELL

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York. Sept. 10 CUP -
Charles M. Schwab. n. lonely old
man with several hundred million
dollars. died last night.
The chairman Of Bethlehem Steel
corporation which he founded, died
OF coronary thrombosis in HIS Park
avenue apartment where he went
six months ago to escape the lone
" surroundings Of his three palatiai
homes where he had lived with the
woman whom he married In his
youth and whose death left him in
expressably saddened.
II have no iome." he said when
he returned from Europe August 81,
and revealed that he had closed his
Riverside Drive chateau. his Lo-
retto, Pa. summer estate and his
Bethlehem, Pa. home. ~ must start
life anew" he said.
Wife Died January IL
Mrs. Schwab. whom he married IN
May. 1883, when he was earning $3.50
q month as Q chief engineer Of the
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
MOTHER 10 FIVE
SENT TO PRISON
All Children Legitimate,
So Judge Cornell Had
No Sympathy

The mother of five Legitimate
children, Miss Katherine d. Rein,
80, Of 100 Locust street was SEN
fenced to serve 10 to IS years In
the state prison for women. at
Mantle, by Judge John A. Cornell
in superior court today. She pleaded
guilty to manslaughter In connec-
ton with the death OF her baby
boy, born July, is, 1888.
States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald, informing the court of the
nature Of the woman crime. after
she had pleaded guilty. said that
she was s'very fortunate not to be
charged with murder"
Disregards Appeal
Judge Cornell, In imposing the
stiff sentence, took Mr.. Fitzgerald's
statement into consideration. and
cisregarded the appea. Of Defense
Attorney A. Henry Weisman who
said that man Was present In
court. ready and willing to marry
his client.
He Is willing 10 MARI, her even
while she Is In JAIL" said Attorney
Weisman. identifying the man only
as mfr. Lefevbre."
In his statement OF the facts Of
the case, which he read TO the
court, Mr.. Fitzgerald said that the
accused resided at l29 Locust street
with . sister and her s2-year-old
mother.
he said that three Legitimate
CONTINUED on Page a