davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
CHILD WELFARE WORKER
 DEPARTS ON FIELD TRIP

Delphina Morris, child welfare worker of the Territorial Depart ment of Public Welfare, left We'd Inesday on field trip to Hoonah, Tenakee and Sitka. She will be away about a week, it is antici- pated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
BANKS, STORES
 FEW OFFICES
 CLOSED MONDAY

Memorial Day will be observed on Monday in Juneau, with local stores and banks being closed for the day, as we'll as most of the Territorial offices and several of the Federal offices.
 The City Clerks office, will be closed.
 Among the Federal offices observ- ing the holiday will be the District Court and Clerks office and the U. s. Commissioners office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
SLIT IS FILED

A suit was filed in the Clerk of the Courts office today in which Donald Appegard is asking iudg- ment on note of S1,600. The suit was filed against Philip Cummings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
THREE EXPERIENCE
 FISHERMEN'S LUCK

The Rev. and Mrs w. H. Mat thews, Jr. and Major Victor Nut ley spent last Monday afternoon and evening fishing, with tom cods as the only catch, it is reported
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
| traditions of Old
ConfederaCv Rise
In This War. Also

Somewhere III the South Pacific.
Oct. 22.-Tradi,ionS OF the fighting
generals o: The Con:cdcracy have
3ccn brought; ito his war with ar
r:Nal here Of Second L.cutenan:
Ephriam Kirby-Smi;h. L. S. Marine
Surp>. OF Scwancc. Tennessee.
L.eutc ant Kirby-Smith j. a grand
son OF General Edmund kiI'by-Smi,h.
commander ot the Confederate Trans
Mississippi forces and ono OF Gc!eral
Lees licutCnantS.
NpW. when officers here argue tao
&c OF the War Between the States
they nave an authoritative referee in
the Lcatncr-cCh Lieutenant. Military
strategy aS developed during the
struggle between he South and the
North. and particularly that used by
General Lee and his aides. is ac-
-cD.cd as the most effective eve.
tcE.sCd. II y Sill u use ;Oday.
Genera! Lee. for stance. Is said
g.. nave been tie frs: II use the
'o.tI' method p: attack. German Of
I,c:s spent som, Tine ~ the United
STATE studying tac Cpaicdcrutc
".2.rG'S tactics prior So the Nazi IT,
,rS.uH @! Poland
Genera! Kirby Sn..h was a Wcs,
Pom. C.Iza.natc = Lee and Jackson
He VAS co!oncl IN the Federal army
"ac. me Wa!' broke pat and followed
MS chic: into the Confederate Army
He w4S the last Southern general 10
surrender - ne Yankees. being cap
tGrcd AZ New Orleans win the Con-
.cic.utc treasury while attempting
- escape into Mc*icp 20 rnIs" = new
army.
"T"ur'S why %c'rc - broke to-
day. i"cu;Cnani Kirby Smith l>Igh-
cd
Altogether. twenty-iour Of the
general drect desccr danr~ now are
~ IN" armed service. including two
-! Lieutenant Kirby Smiths sisters.
Private Catherine Smith. Marine
Corps WOmC : Reserve. is the frs;
Tcnncs,can to join The women Mari
me-, She now is doing sccrctarlal
worl; al the NcW River. North Caro-
liza. Marine base. Private Ellie Kr-
Dy-SmIln. also %! the Marine Wu-
mems Reserve. was indicted recently
O'hCr relatives include Lieutenant
Colonel Edmo-t Kirby-Smith. L. s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Carolina TO Lose IS
Or More Grid PLAYERS

Chapel Hell. Oct. 26-With indi-
cations that Carolina will lose around
ID or 20 "t It's leading VIE grid per
formers by transfers To othc. schools
and posts. the game with n. G..
States civilian forces here SATURDAY.
began 10 look more and more even
today.
The Tar Heels. who resumed pruc-
ucc yesterday. are alSp expected in
be materially oil III both shape and
form after their weeks lavolC go.
exams. and nc Wolfpick. which has
upset lis DrOthCrly rivals !.: ,yn
straight years ROW. will probably
catch tAom ~ the very best time il
could catch them all season.
The tentative LIST 0f V-l2-Crs down
Tor u"a",!crS Includes between - and
20 football players. according II line
best information available her t.
day. !iuWvyc". Navy officials sad
there may 10" Il lew late rcvi,;un- be-
Tore the mon move on e. tnc.r new.
posts. and The final list vil u,: i:c
announced .rr two az three day, yc,.
The VIZ staff IS Wurkn" t. cu.l-
plrtc al! transfers by :hc L d &C. I'll
week. bat v%aC. date Was no; certain
today
Speculation waS rte among Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
lily AIDS IN
REGISTRATION

The kiwaniS lily club of Hen
oc.son high school Is assisting i'm the
ISSUING "i WAY bual: Humbc. four by
REGISTERING students aud ,vachcry.
~" "!i'b Volunteered - de- tins war
work :, NJ. Cr"wdcr. sponsor said.
'nd I"r"wrni il trGGlr Monday
nI%ht meeting to help with thi> re-.
'~tI..t!un.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
OCT. 81 is FINAL.
DAY FOR A BOOKS

The Vance county ration board
announced today that the dead
line Tor renewal applications Tor
gasoline \ books is October 80,
This date has been set in order
that the hoard may issue them
ana get them and get them baei,
To the owners by November o
when the coupons become valid.
All car owners must have this
book aS il is the basic ration is
sued by 'Lr board. - WIS rN-
planned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

Montgomery stree, in Il real estate
paper filed yesterday with the regis
Ter of deeds. The consideration WAS
,iunS.
Al. B. WcStcr and wife sold Ia
Loteua Guy, lots in The Dunn pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

lima supporters here this morning as
l" which players viii DC transferred
and which VIII be here tn face State
saturday. Navy officials declined To
give "u; any individual names. but
- - understood thar the NC. who
III" being transferred are mainly
seniors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Here for Some Time.

Mrs. LInyIIlc T. Wutnu-. who has
been visiting relatives m Jackson
Vile. Texas since hcr husband wa~
indicted ut" the NAVY. J. here win
"rr husband and VIII spend some
time with Mr. and M, ". G.. Wat
H!As before returning - TcEa..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs.. John \. Perry have
returned 10 heir home ~ Wuyhln.-
ton. ID. {. after spending -cv"rm days
here with Mr.. and Mr.. {. .. King
and other relatives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
ID. Of \, Meeting

Vance Council ~. 80 viii meet
Wednesday nigh a. 9 O'clock j" the
y. OF i. hail. Members arc asked
I" nu'c Inc chang" I'D the date Of the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Visiting Here.

Mrs. {. y. Exams. o. Admission.
Ala. Haa been visiting hcr mn:n"r.
Mrs Mamie lm.coc. and brother. CPL
willard G.. InScOc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

The lowest recorded death rate for
any country was that tor New Zca-
land in 1882 and 1888. with per cen;
| 900 population.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

Cpl. Willard G. lnscuy let, yrS,c~-
da" tor Fort Custer. M.chr-au. aItr:
spending ,cu-duy i,u.Iough virH
his mother. Mr. AIumiv Iu>cvr. Of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

The Army's los nm. howi,,o.
weighing slightly more than ,"r
tons. can hurl Il 33-pound pro;cc,Ho
about seven miles. >'"e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

ll.&~ will nrudscc meat and !ard
weighing about g. per cent ui their
Law" weight. and ether meat aniHal-
W'!I pr"duc" abtut - per cen; q.
ihcu lis" weight lu 'H.. form o. meal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
AND TURNER
BUY FORMER GARAGE

I. |. Gillian and l.. +. Turner
bought from Miss GuSSic WinStcad
the old garage property on East
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Give Once for All of These

Vance COuRtu Community ChcS
Starvation ARM
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
PIT. A. Mix F1mds
Crippled Childrca's clinic
USO
Omitted Service OrGanizatons)
United Sedmen'S Serrice
War Prisoners Aid
Bcl0i0n War Relief Society
british War Relief Society
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

perry west of the city, Tor Slu and
other considerations. "''u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

Army engineers. nov serving in
Africa. and Captain W. .. Cu.r.,,a
|. :. Marine Corps.
Lieutenant K.rby-Smi;h vas -
m'.ubcr 90 the Tennessee State E"ug-
"r- nciuT, rs,:.rlu@ i.lc Marine. rrr...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

hospitals nursing homes abroad
They have helped for needy your home area
who have behind front while their
fathers off
They have brought cheer in our Armed
Forces through the splendid work he
They have the babed legion prisoners of
nations, lease life.
Seventeen services part National War Fund
which is joined with communys fund.- thus making
efficient overall organization serving three fronts the
Military Front the United Nations Front Home Front
This instead of giving agencies
give just So give generously your spare
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26

Frcnch Heiicf FURd
FRIENDS Of LurcmbOurD
Greek War Rclicf Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhclminu Fpnd
Rnssjnn War Relief
tRifed China Relief
United CzcchoslOudk Relief
United Yug0slar Relief Fmd
Rcfnaec Relief Trustees
L. S. Committee Care Of En-.
rOpccn Children
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
...trOnl our graves
WE THANK YOU

Ne dird i" ne London Bits Chnuekine SfoEneradP
d." hdrem !r bchind ..iom shelter DO rou
E'OndPr haze stU.red s0?
No' for knoc they rood co
ING Their fr bdics getting strong again. They eueu lauph
fs you the mercy and generosity Of
yOnr doilorS.
Good old American dollars dollars Macdonald Your
dollars, Mr. Grcenbaum Silver California bitten
dollars from the farm tolwon dollars labong men
cacking bills from Fifth Avenue Yes your
wrought miracles of human love and compassion
They have healed broken bodies hungry sheltered
homeless the have provided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

FOR FRIENDLY loan sERvicE Sci
ASSOCIATES Plan CORPORATIONS
50 MACCABEEs BLDG TE I-5S7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Motorcycles d Bicycles

WA&I motorcycles or eql.'es CASH wait
ms FdV kehoe CO eeal Grand RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

AUTO TOPS seat covers Business c0upes
casvertcd 10 5-r7eeeurcr coUpes Genera
Too and Trip. a036 htukeiL CRlytrsltS
tNtFttIIkLE fHps recovered. Auto ~ M
service tans lud27 MACK LFnoN 4f6t
COMPLETE collision Vrrk nothing own.
SEW NRp iNRNGr 7a SEWARD
Consult 'hs ENLARGED B7, Estate Ast
mss 10 the DIX sunday Times wart Al
section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Auto Loans

LOANS on autos. boats. mouse traiIers:
accounts rec. hDo1 CAsS. co. 0303.
AUTO loans. So - $500 made IN IS min.
gtes Aetna Finance. 1855 Cass. RA. n055.
AZ TO LoANS--C1rs. mouse Lrsllers trucks.
boats cash While you wait Iloyd r.
Fast trc 5ut0 Grand blvd MA O1t2
Evening star., 1943-12-02
e Eyewitness Tells How Hormon's S
Plane Was FeIIed in Flames

Louis Harmon, Toms 7o-year -old
father, said the officer, over long
distance telephone, gave this ver-
sion of 1t. Harmon's disappearance.
Tom was flying in a squadron OF
eight Lightning fighters, four acting
as low-level bombers and four rs
escorts, which raided Jap-held Kiu-
kiang on october 80.
1t. Harmon few the tail" posi-
ton. described by the officer as the
grief spot" in a top cover of fight
ers at between 5000 and 1000 feet.
After successfully plastering the
Japanese base, the squadron headed
for home. but five minutes away
from the objective, flight OF Zeroes
zoomed down on the escort from be-
hind, using the sun for cover. On
their first run, they knocked four
P-38s out Of the formation. 1t.
Harmon's plane went down in
flames.
Other Lightnings drove of the
Japs, bagging two, and then pro-
tected the parachute jump OF a
husky flyer who presumably was
1t. Harmon, circling until he
reached ground.
This occurred several hundred
miles behind Jap lines. but Chinese
guerrillas found 1t. Harmon and
hid him for 10 days while gradu-
ally working back towards advance
American bases.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

the hog price has broken and now
stands at the support level of $l3.75
per 100 pounds, which OPA says is
still 81 too high for a favorable corn
hog price relationship.
New ceilings will be fixed at the
parity level. A re-computation of
parity has been completed and there
is some difference between OPA and
VIA as to just what that price
should be for individual areas.
Parity, which reflects a return to
the farmer for his produce in COM
parison with an earlier favorable
agricultural period. has been moved
up since prices of goods the farmer
buys have increased
Widespread Holding.
OPA has contended all along that
expectation of further price in
creases has caused widespread hold
ing Of corn stocks for speculation
and thus has contributed to the feed
shortage. Some officials fear this
speculative trend will continue after
the new price increase is granted.
Omcials say there has been an
unprecedented movement of 75.OOO.-
600 bushels Of corn to shortage areas
in the last two months, which has
alleviated feed problems in MANY
sections.
Other of1cials hold that so much
corn will be marketed from the
lS43 crop. because of price increases
and other reasons. that by next
spring the problem will be one of
supporting the price of corn rather
than controlling its upward rise
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Corn
Continued From First Page ]

inal locality, plus transportation
costs.
A main point of contention be-
tween OPA and VIA. it was said
was whether there should be q
monthly charge or increase of a
half cent bushel for shrinkage in
storage OPA contended the allow
ance would only encourage holding
Another point of contention was
the amount of differential between
farm and country elevator prices.
OPA first placed corn under con
troll last March. at $102 q bushel
Chicago basis The regulation pro-
vided for a shrinkage in storage al
lowance Of cent month. which
could be applied for five months
This increase and the possibility of q
further break in ceilings encouraged
holders Of corn to retain their grain
OPA said. A month later the ceiline
was raised to SLOT bushel in Chi.
cago, allowing for the full amour,
OF the storage increase.
OPA Held 70 Policy.
Price ofncials for months have
adhered steadfastly to the corn cell.
ing despite great pressure from
VIA. farm representatives and tn.
farm bloc in Congress. Price critic.
charged that the low" OPA ceilin1
caused the feed shortages which
developed. particularly in the dair,
and poultry industry in man,
sections.
They said hog numbers were in.
creased too much since it was most
profitable to feed the low-cost grair
to hieh-priced hogs. Since then
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Man Held 10 Jury After
Fire in Girls Apartment

William Patrick Sweeney. %. of
the $500 block OF o street NV. was
held for the grand jury today on a
charge OF setting fire to the apart
ment Of Miss Hilda Graves at 1902
N street NV last night. Bond was
set at $4,000 by Municipal Court
Judge John p Mcmahon.
The fire. which was confined to
the clothes closet, destroyed about
5000 worth OF Miss Graves clothing
ana caused 500 damage to the
apartment ~
Miss Graves testified that she
asked Sweeney. who was visiting her
last night, to leave. She said that
he refused to go and that he threat
ened 20 burn her out Of the house "
Miss Graves said she left Sweens sy
in the apartment and went to a
friends house and that 10 minutes
later she heard the fire engines.
She had krown Sweeney about five
weeks, Snn said.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Litt|ejohn Promoted
To Be Major General

Brig. Gen. Robert NJ. Littlejohn,
1851 Columbia road NV, chief
quartermaster OF the Army Service
Forces in the European theater,
was promoted yesterday to major
general, according to an Associated
Press report from London.
Gen. Littlejohn was graduated
from West Point in 1912. He at
tanned the rank Of major in the
World War and was with the Army
OF Occupation in Germany until
1919. He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal last July
for his work in organizing supply
services, which contributed mark
edly to the successful landing of
the African. Task Force"
Mrs Littlejohn has remained in
Washington since Gen. LittlejohnS
departure for the British Isles
nearly a year and a half ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Hebert Bill
Continued From First Page J

cure the ills they complained of.
They insisted a good District ad-
ministration, under centralized
power should do so.
Objections made by the groups
will be noted in the report to the
full District Committee, Mr.. He
bert said, where further considera-
ton could be given.
Il have been here but about three
years" Mr.. Hebert said, but have
found this is the place of the grand
est buck-passing I have ever seen.
The Commissioners should have ad-
ditional power and responsibility
and they want it. Then, how the
District is run will depend on proper
administration.
This business of having to come
to Congress for authority to permit
the laying of steam pipes under a
street. such as Congress approved
just the other day, is the most
ridiculous thing imaginable. All
such powers should be vested in the
Commissioners.
Advocates Simple Law.
If I could have my way. l would
have a single paragraph law on Dis
trict which would say
merely that the Commissioners shall
run the municipal government.
Then they could let Congress alone.
But the constitutional experts say
that cannot be done -.
This bill will not cure all evils,
but it is asstep in the right direction.
We have another bill here for Dis
trict representation in Congress.
That is another question. Letb
walk before we try to run; take one
thing at time" 3
Mr. Hebert, a former newspaper
man. said Commissioner John Rus
sell Young was a former member of
that profession and that alone
doesn't qualify him to be a Com
missioner, but he is doing q grand
job, for it is an administrat tive job.
He doesn't know about all of the
technical matters in the District
departments any more than any one
would. The point is good admin
istrator would see that he had quail
fed men in technical positions.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Henry
Continued From First Page J

who didn't bother about the mar
riage contract
She recounted from the evidence
how Lola Jane Henry had gone to
New Orleans with her 2-year-old
son and taken job in order to help
the defendant make good on the
bad checks he had been writing
She reminded them how the defend
ant had bigamously married two
young women and then had gone
to New Orleans with pistol pur-
chased in Alexandria, Va. and found
that the legal Mrs. Henry had left
for Washington. She read the jury
his letter from New Orleans to his
wife at Washington, L came down
here to take your lousy double
crossing life
She told how the defendant had
returned to Washington. telephoned
his wife and arranged to meet her
in a Thirteenth street drug store.
Defense Hints Suicide Pact.
why did Lola Jane 60 to meet
him after receiving that letter, you
may ask" she said. Then addressing
herself particularly to the two
Evening star., 1943-12-02
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. "A
flight OF Jap Zeros roaring out of
the sun knocked down Tommy Har-
mon and three Army flying mates
before they knew what hit them"
So began story which the res
cued former Michigan all-America
football players parents heard from
an officer in 1t. Harmon's squadron
who left China seven days ago.
The officer, who declined to have
his identity disclosed. said that long
before it was announced officially
this week that 1t. Harmon was res
cued by Chinese after being missing
in action since october 30. his safety
was rumored through wonderful
grapevine" existing among Chinese
guerrillas.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Burglar Alarm Sounds
At Municipal Court

A burglar alarm was touched of
accidentally in the cashiers cage at
Municipal Court this morning as
more than score of police on
Official business tramped through
the buildings halls. The alarm
caused some CONSERVATION and con-
fusion.
A woman clerk employed in the
cage, located in the civil division
had unintentionally tripped the
alarm bar with her foot. One scout
car was dispatched to the scene.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Mason 10 Call Farley
On Co|ored Physicians
For Ga||inger Staff

commissioner Guy Mason today
promised representative of the
Citizens Race Relations Committee
that he would call q meeting of the
deans of George Washington ano
Georgetown medical schools and g
professor from Harvard University
medical school to discuss the ques-
ton of having Negro physicians al
Gallinger Municipal Hospital
The Race Relations Committee
headed by Wilbur LaRoe, recalled
that some years ago the Commits
sioners entered into contract with
the medical schools of George Wash
ington and Georgetown to take over
the responsibility of supplying visit
Ing physicians Mr.. LaRoe pointed
out that at present, although there
are 709 colored patients and only
3l5 white, the hospital staff is COM
posed of all white physicians.
Mr.. La Roe, giving specific figures
to Commissioner Mason and En-
gineer Commissioner Charles W.
Kutz. said the Municipal Hospital
now had Al resident doctors, 122
visiting doctors, 81 internes and l9
special ConSultantS. He added that
there were only Negro nurses out
of the 135 graduate nurses at the
institution.
Denies Discrimination.
During the discussion DR.. George
c. Rutland, District health officer,
denied vigorously that there was
ANY discrimination in the handling
of Negro patients by white nurses. ;"
Pointing out that the Health De-
partment already has 900 Negro en-
ployes, including doctors, dentists
and nurses. DR.. Rutland said that
the nursing problem had been COM
plicated by the difficulty of housing
Negro nurses. He said separate
quarters for Negro nurses at Glenn
Dale had been established after
white nurses "threatened' to re-
sign if separate quarters were not
provided
In reviewing the present situation
at Gallinger, DR.. Rutland said that
some of the special consultants were
not graduates of Georgetown and
George Washington Medical Schools
but that the internes are composed
Of one-third from Georgetown, one
third from George Washington and
one-third from the country at large.
Mr.. La Roe told the Commits
sioners the Negro housing problem
was desperate" but that it could be
largely solved if housing were pro-
vided for those displaced by con-
struction work.
Reports Progress.
He also reported progress with the
problem of employment of Negroes
by the Capital Transit Co. and in
overcoming any discrimtna ton
against colored passengers in taxis
at Union Station.
Among those attending the con-
ference in Mr.. MaSon's Office were
Commissioner Charles w. Kutz,
Charles Stofberg, special assistant
to Commissioner John r. Young,
who was not present; DR.. Rutland,
Godfrey Thornett, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners: Mr La
Roe, DR. Paul B. Cornely, DR.. Vernon
A. Wilkerson. president of Medico-
Chirurgical and Dr.. Frederick A.
Reissig, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Those to be called by Commission
er Mason to discuss the question of
colored physicians at Gallinger are
DR.. Colnely, professor at Howard
University; DR.. Rutland. Dr. Walter
A. Bloedorn, dean of the George
Washington Medical School, and
the Rev David V. McCauley, dean
Of the Georgetown Medical School.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

women jurors, Mrs. Margaret Endi-
colt and Miss Augusta M. Diegel-
mann, she said, mo woman would
be afraid Of her husband"
In his closing argument. Defense
Counsel J. Bernard Flaherty told
the jury that the defendants be-
havior followed the pattern of an
alcoholic paranoiac. He suggested
that there may have beeen a suicide
pact, reading from the signature of
letter Lola Jane Henry had writ
ten from New Orleans, Your very
faithful wife and one who is suffer-
ing 50 much she could take arsenic"