davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22

in handling explosives and to the
Chemical Warfare School to learn
Of incendiaries. He was made cap
tain OF No. 10 in October. 194l.
I Colonel with Marines.
Capt. Fondahl, 49, commander ut
No. II, served as soldier, sailor
and Marine during two wars. In
the recent war he was lieutenant
colonel with the Fourth Marine Di-
.ision.
During the early years after his
appointment November II, 1923,
Capt. Foradahl served both as q
motorcycle and horse oficer. Less
than a year after his first duty in
the Ist Precinct, he was commended
for solving a housebreaking.
Returning from the war, he was
made lieutenant at headquarters
and on July /, 1916, promoted to
captain with the title OF night super
visor. He recently attended the FBI
school and was president OF his class.
After returning he was given the
command Of No. il.
In June, 1925, he was fined SO
for neglect Of duty and in Septem-
Der of that year was found not
guilty OF willfully maltreating q
prisoner.
Although he Is quoted as mot In
terested" in the SUPPLEMENTARY,
Inspector Talley, 50, was one OF
those whose record the Commis-
sioners reviewed. Head Of the third
district, he was appointed to the
force in July. 1927, and has worked
his way up from a patrolman.
His assignments include those OF
station clerk at the detective bureau
for three years and a long period IN
the detective bureau, where he rose
to lieutenant in 1888. In 1889 he
was promoted to captain to head
the Seventh Precinct. He served as
inspector and night supervisor from
November, 1941, to August, 1945,
when he won his present appoint
ment. He has four concentrations.
He served q term on the District
Boxing Commission.
Inspector Kelly, so, has been q
member of the Board of Revocation
of Licenses, the License Committee,
an alternate member Of the Police
and Firemen's Retirement and Re-
lief Board, and alternate chairman
of the Police Trial Board.
WI
pointment in May, 1919, was as a
motorcycle officer, but he was
promoted to sergeant in less than
a year and transferred to No. 2
precinct. He has worked in the
Traffic Bureau, and in the 5th, 9Th,
9th and 18th precincts. He was on
military leave for five years begin
ming February, 1941.
Inspector Kelly has five COM
Evening star., 1947-06-22
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. As
u,

mendations and was awarded 9
certificate Of proficiency at Camp
Perry.
Career Started IN Odd Note.
Capt. Kuehling's career started on
an odd note. A month after his
appointment and assignment to
No. / as a patrolman, he refused
to be vaccinated. Tried for willful
disobedience OF orders. he was
found not guilty and transferred to
No. 1.
He went on to accumulate 10
Communications. one for. organizing
q special squad to prevent shop
lifting. Nov he Is q regular MEM
Der of the Police Trial Board.
He was promoted to detective
sergeant In September. 1882, to lieu-
tenant 3 year later and to captain In
March, 1914. In 1915 he shot and
seriously wounded man who as
saulted him while resisting arrest
He was tried twice for unbecomine
conduct and cleared both times.
A South Carolinian, Capt. JET
fries Of the ninth precinct has ar
Army background. He graduated
from the University Of South Caro-
lima before joining the force In De-
cember, 1922.
He has two concentrations and
was wounded several times in the
line OF duty. His climb in the force
was marked by promotion to SER
geant In January, 1929, and to lieu
tenant In February, 1888. Promoted
to captain in November, 1912, ne
served as chief Of both No. u anc
No. 8 precincts.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

he was tried for conduct prejudicial
to the reputation, good order and
discipline of the force. The charges
were dismissed.
Lutz Holds Law Degree.
Capt. Lutz, A, Of No. 10 precinct,
earned a law degree at National
University after becoming a police
man. This experience helped him
to become an alternate member Of
the Police Trial Board. He joined
the Army in 1921 and worked in
the Navy Department here before
his police appointment July 2, 1925.
In 1886 Capt. Lutz won a special
commentator for capturing a shot
gun bandit at Ninth and Barry
place NV. His concentrations in
clude work in connection with
school safety patrols. In March,
1886, a prisoner took Capt. Lutzs
revolver, clipped his blouse with a
shot and slugged him. Capt. Ldtzs
record states he was transferred
from the Third to the 18th Precinct
early in his career for. the good Of
the service. In June, 1927, he was
warned by his commanding officer
to be careful of his attitude toward
the public.
The department sent him to
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, for a course
Evening star., 1947-06-22

four fires In the Gilbert Hotel. In
July, 1923, he was fined $5 for failure
to patrol his beat.
Capt. Pearce served IN World
War I, joining the Navy at the age
of Is. Returning to Washington, he
attended Georgetown University.
Capt. Wallrodt, AZ, Of the Sd
precinct served in the Marine Corps
six years before joing the force in
September, 1927. He has seven
concentrations, has been injured
several times and was overcome in
July, 1882. by tear gas while at
tempting to capture a man who had
killed policeman.
He received a certificate at the
Camp Perry (Ohio) gun school for
proficiency. One of his commenda-
tions was for reviving a prisoner who
tried to hang himself in cell at
No precinct. In August, 1888, he
was awarded silver medal Tor
wounding a prisoner who had bar
ricaded himself at sos First street
Sc, after killing a policeman and
wounding another. ~.
His promotion to sergeant came in
February, 1885; to lieutenant in
September, 1910, and to captain in
July, 1916. Tried by his commando
ing officer in April, 1884, for failing
to patrol his beat constantly, he
was fined $40.
Up Front in Shooting.
In the 18th precinct, Capt. Storm,
46, is known as leader who IS al
ways up front when the shooting
starts. One such time was No.
vember 16, 1910, when he aided in
the capture of Eugene Ecklund
known as the "sniper- slayer"
He was appointed to the force in
June, 1924, and served in the 10th
precinct as patrolman and in the
18th as night station clerk. Pro-
NOTED to sergeant in the traffic di-
vision in July. 1881, he was made
a lieutenant five years later to serve
as an instructor in the rookie school
Shortly thereafter he was trans
ferred to No. precinct. and in June,
1910, was promoted to captain and
assigned to No. 3. His record shows
three concentrations. In May, 1929,
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Police
Continued From First Page,

"makes him unfit not only for thu
position he seeks as Chief of Ponc'
but equally so for his present pos
In charge Of detectives"
1t asked that "the man chosen tt
be Chief of Police be one who's
record is untainted by any allega'
tions of brutality" The letter
which was addressed to Commits
sioner Young, was signed by Leor
A. Ransom, chairman; Ida Fox, ex
ecutive secretary, and James A
Cobb, chairman of the groups lega
committee.
Those given highest consideration
by the Commissioners in addition TX
Inspector Barrett were Inspectors
Thomas, Oscar j. Letterman ane
John H Fowler, and Capt. Floyc
Truscott. Inspector Fowler, how.
ever, has disavowed interest in the
promotion.
Others whose records were re.
viewed included Inspectors Lloyc
Kelly, Arthur E. Miller and Clarence
Talley, and Capts. Clarence H. Lutz
George R. Wallrodt, Robert c
Pearce, John r. Jeffries, Benjamin
F. Kuehnng, Walter T. Storm, ane
John Fondahl.
Data on Candidates.
Here is something about each o1
the ID officers considered eligible
along with Inspector Barrett.
A former student of theology anc
a mathematics instructor in Ala
bama and Georgia elementary
schools, Acting Supt. Thomas was
born in Alma, Ga, August 10, 1884,
He studied two years at Palmer Col
lege, Defuniac Springs, Fla. anc
two years at Mallaieu Seminary
Dothan, Ala.
Before joining the police force
March l, 1922, Inspector Thomas
served in machine-gun outfit over
seas IA month in World War I, anc
later spent a year in Georgia, as
signed by the Board of Education te
eradicate adult illiteracy in Bacor
County" Then he came to Wash.
ington as a special agent for the
Commerce Department.
After serving in the 10th. 18th anc
18th precincts and the traffic divi-
sion, he was made a sergeant July
Is, 1880. Advanced to lieutenant
February /, 1885, he became instruc.
tor of the rookie training school fol
two years.
Shifted to New Precincts.
He became a lieutenant in the
Detective Bureau January 16, 1889
and on December l, 1941. was ele.
waited to temporary rank of captain
in command of the 9Th precinct
The rank was made permanent July
16, 1912, when he was shifted to No
Evening star., 1947-06-22
1876 Pounds of Food
Found Unfit. Destroyed

Health Department food inspes-
tors last week destroyed 1875
pounds of food which they found
unfit for human consumption. Most
of the food consisted Of vegetables
found in retail markets and whole
sale houses.
Court fines and forfeitures total.
ing $3.50 were collected from seven
defendants. The inspectors made
1,60l inspections during the week.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Shafer Sees Renewal
OF Oil Export Controls
In Shipments 10 Reds
Rx the Associated Prss,


Restoration Of controls on oil ex-
ports was predicted yesterday by
Representative Shafer, Republican
of Michigan, after an inquiry into
petroleum shipments to Russia.
Controls are permitted under a
law expiring June 80, but have not
been in effect on oil since shortly
after WI day. Legislation to con-
tinue them Is slated tentatively for
House action this week.
Mr.. Shafer made the forecast
after House Armed Services sub
committee he heads heard spokes-
men for the Commerce Depart
ment's Office of International Trade
describe current petroleum ship
ments to Russia as normal"
One member predicted Russia
might seek access to Persian Gulf
resources If supplies from this coun-
try are curtailed.
Mr.. Shafer called the hearing
after members of Congress had
complained that Russian tankers
are taking an estimated 100000
barrels of petroleum products to
Siberia from West Coast ports In
the face of threatened shortage
in this country. t.
Speedy Action Seen.
"You can look for export controls
to be clamped back on momentar-
ily," he told reporters after the
hearing. II wouldn't be surprised
If it happened over the week end"
Thomas E. Blaisdell, head Of the
Office of International Trade, told
the committee there is nothing un-
usual" about current shipments to
Russia.
There was nothing unusual about
sending scrap iron and oil to Japan
in the 1930s, either" Mr.. Shaffer
interposed, adding that he failed to
see the logic of sending supplies to
Russia at a time when the United
States is spending millions to halt
the spread of communism in Europe.
Volume "Is Not Huge"
Mr.. Blaisdell said shipments from
San Pedro, Calf, to Siberian ports
are of "a normal seasonal move
ment" and the volume "is not Of
q huge magnitude" Most Of it, he
said, consists of crude and lubricat-
ing oil and gasoline not usable In
airplanes.
He said the shipments are made
under private contract between
United States producers and AM
torg, the Soviet trade agency, and
he does not know what prices are
being paid.
Representative Short, Republican,
of Missouri, expressed the opinion
that United States producers pre-
fer" to sell abroad because of higher
prices.
James H. Mayes, Commerce De-
partment petroleum expert, reported
that petroleum exports to all for
eign countries in May were 100000
barrels. Russia received 72,o00 bar
rels from this country during the
first three months of this year, he
added, while in 1946 the Soviet
Union obtained 2,500,000 barrels and
in 1945 imported 100000 barrels
from the United States.
Despite heavy exports, Mr.. Mayes
said, imports Of petroleum into the
United States exceed what is shipped
out.
Present indications, he said. are
that Russia will receive in the first
half Of this year less than one-half
the amount of oil she received from
the United States during the same
period of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Is, 1941, to enter the Navy as a
| lieutenant and advanced to the rank
Of commander before returning
January l, 1946, as acting executive
officer. Fifteen days later he took
command of the second precinct
and on July /, 1946, became COM
mander of the 18th Precinct, his
present position.
Capt. Truscott has II commenda-
tions, the most recent from the
Commissioners for helping solve the
Frank G. Kelly murder. On October
IL. 1888, he was awarded the Charles
Schwartz medal for his work In
breaking up the tri-State gang.
Inspector Miller, so, has won ma
tional recognition for operation of
the traffic division. Born in Stat
ford County, Va, February %, 1897,
he came to Washington in 1917
after taking business college
course and worked for two years
in the old American National Bank
before entering the police depart
lllCi1t MdlCl o, 1S1S.
A member of the National Traf-
flc Law Enforcement Committee,
he lectured on traffic flow regula-
ton at New York University Law
School. Inspector Millner attended
Northwestern University Traffic IN
stitute from September IA, 1889,
to May 18, 1910. ~
Has Four Commendations.
He was made sergeant in May,
1923, after serving three years in
the chief clerks Office. He then
served in the 9th and 9th precints
before transferring to headquarters
as lieutenant and assistant to
the executive officer. Made a cap
tain July l, 1885, he went to No. 8
precinct. He was named traffic in
spector June l, 1910.
Inspector Miller has four COM
mendations, including one for help
ing to save the life of a woman who
had attempted suicide by gas in
the early 1905.
Capt. Pearce, 46, commanding off,
Ger at No. l precinct, was born jan
uary /, 1901, in Rhode Island. In
nearly "a years on the force he has
won six concentrations, including
one for solving a murder.
He was appointed November II,
1923, and assigned as patrolmau
to No. precinct. He rose to ser
geant in the 5th precinct in October
1880, and in July, 1895, was made
lieutenant in the 1st precinct. Later
he served in the traffic division and
at the Capitol, becoming captain in
No. in November, 1941. Except for
II months ending July, 1916, when
he transferred to No. 6, he has COM
manded the 1st precinct.
Among his Communications was
one by Fire Chief Clement Murphy
for arresting an arSoniSt who set
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Mayor Cont Lose

After G. E. Bosley, Mayor o1
Weston -Super-Mare, England, drew
three prizes for himself and re-
fused them all while drawing tickets
in a civic lottery, he blushed AND
refused to draw any more. He is
conjurer, member of the Inner
Magic Circle.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Commander in Navy.
In January, 1899, he became a
captain assigned to No. 10 precinct
He left the department August
Evening star., 1947-03-11
\A&:;;' I sis' g.
DISCUSSION.

DISCUSSION.
What Happened at London9" discus
sion oinner sponsored by the Institute on
WI World Srganiza ton, ct Barker Hall
GOSPEL SINGING.
ct Open Door Church, so7 Street NV.
Sis o. clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNs.
Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members and
soroptimist Club. willard HOTEL / pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library of the District, Art Di-
pis!on, Eighth and K streets NV. open
ga! am; .I6 70 Pm Mondays 10 through Thurs
water eoors and dTawnss abS bS
Botanic Garden. First street and Mary
Sundays through fridays vs. and % to to II a.in an.
Saturdays: azaleas, amaryllis End acacia.
Eish and WiIdlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department building,
Fourteenth and z streets NV. open
ana re asa Tor aIeaE paniod
pm. weekdays and am. TO 6 pm: Satur-
Iagna carta, on loan from the British
government until December Is, 1913;
original draft OF L1ncoln'S Gettysburg ad-
dress. fer an indefinite period manuscript
Of Lincoln'S three-page autobiography I"
for an indefinite period; projects of the
American architect Benjamin H. Latrobe,
through March 81; recent Siamese acquisi-
tions. through March 81.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 20 p m
Sundays; American paintings. through
March 81; American portraits from col
lection of National Portrait Gallery, in
cluding portraits of famous historical per-
sonages. through March 80.
National Archives, Constitution avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
1:30 to pm. Sundays; President Tru-
mans proclamation ending flostilities and
other World War II documents, through
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
open 8 am. to pm. daily and Sundays
Paintings and etchings of old and new
Transportation subjects by Peter Helck.
through April 27.
Washington Artists Cooperative. 1920
M street NV, open Monday through
Saturday 10 am. to 6 Pm, Sunday to
6 pm. Exhibition of paintings, sculpture,
drawings, autographs. etchings and pastels,
through March 20.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open Mon
day through Friday am to 4:30 pm,
Saturdays 9 am. to noon. Paintings from
Mexico by Lopez-Rey through March, 81;
leather portraits of Presidents Of United
Evening star., 1947-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
swelling, pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous weste from
your blood. Get Doan'e Pills.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

States BY Javier A. Montero. through
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art. 1a7 RAN
dolph place NV, open weekdays 6 to 10
pm, Sunday 2 TO pm; American
watercolors, through April
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
drst street NV. open Tuesday through
z pm, Monday II am. to 10 pm. Paint
ings by. artists OF Washington. Baltimore
and vicinity, through March "a; paintings
by John Marin. through April Is.
DAB Museum. Memorial Continental
Hall. Seventeenth and D streets NV, open
Monday. through Friday 10 am. to 3
pm. Album of Americans in north wing:
recent, additions In south wing, both
through March.
SQUARE DANCE.
AYH square dance, st. Johns Parish
Hall, s19, Sixteenth street NV. $40
o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Special activities, 7:30 o'clock. and
bridge and cribbage, O'Clock tonight, USO
Club. 1911 II street NV.
Penthouse Players, O'Clock, and in
formal dance, 9 O'Clock tonight, Penthouse
USO. Seventeenth and streets NV.
For ofhcers: Informal dancing. 9:45
O'clock tonight. Onfcers' Service Club Of
the United Nations. 1914 Twenty-nrst
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Goth Division Pluns Dinner

Former members Of the Goth In
fantry Division living In the Wash
ington area win hold q dinner
Evening star., 1947-03-11

meeting at Z pm. March % at the
Hotel Lafayette, with Maj. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, deputy COM
manding general Of LIST Army head
quarters, New York, as the main
Evening star., 1947-03-11

speaker. All former Goth Division
men are asked to notify Col. VII
liam De Puy at the Pentagon
Building If they plan to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

1t is now believed possible to
produce tire which will last as long
as an automobile.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
'okinowu Friends to Meet

The Friends Of Okinawa" viii
meet at pm. Sunday at the First
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Evening star., 1947-03-11

In beautiful Forstmonn Dove
bloom, has soft back fuIIness
fIorine owoy from q pointed
shoulder yoke, new double
yoke fastening and pretty petol
revers. In woter lily blue, fern
tip green, thistIedoMn Or black.
Sizes 3lh to 4lk.
S69.75
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
Nevesta ubita v
prOmetni nesreCi

Vceraj zjutraj je bila ma poti
ma delo ubita cd nekega avtomo-
bila 23-letna Josephine Adar-
netti, stanujoca ma 1860 E. 40
st. v Garfield Heights. Nesreca
sc je pripetila ma kriziscu Broad
way in Garfield Parkway, kjer
je par trenotkov pref stopila il
avtomobila, $ katerim jo je pri-
peljal oee, da tam stopi ma voz
poulicne zeleznice.
Mladenka, XII Sc je imela v
kratkim poroeiti, DO pokopana v
porocni obleki, je izjavil njen
zaro6enec, 23-letni William
Brown il 11016 Lansing Ave., XII
Sc je Pc treh letih v armadi pred
letom dni vrnil v civilno zivlje-
ME.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
Jude sirijo
grOZilne letake V
Benetkah in Ri1nu

RIM, 10. jan.-Bombe, XII so
vsebovale letake judovske orga-
nizacije Irgun Zvai Leumi, so
eksplodirale v Benetkah in Ri
mu.
IL italijanskega ministrstva "a
zunanje zadeve porocajo v zvezi
S tenn, da je ministrstvo dobilo
svarilna opozorila cd te judov-
ske organizacije, da bodo pod
welt teroristiGni koraki, v kohl
kor .italijanska vlada ne posre-
duje pri angleski vladi "a takoj-
snjo ureditev judovskega vpra-
SANTA v Palestini.
v letakih, XII so Sc nahajali v
bombah, je med ostalim receno:
"Predstraza palestinske armada
v vasi zemlji YAM zeli vse mai
Boise v imenu judovskih borcev
v P~alestini."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
Sta menda skusala
u~strahovati price

Policijski porocnik Martin P.
Cooney je vceraj obtozil upoko-
jenega detektiva Petra Merylo-a,
XII sedaj vodi privatno detektiv-
sko agencijo, da je pc narocilu
odvetnika Miltona Firestone-a
obiskal dive mladi zenski ter ju
skusal pregovoriti, da ne hi ma
stopili kot prici proti dr.. Lee B.
Warrenu. Slednji je obtozen, da
je ma omenjenih mladih zenskah
izvrsil operacijo "a odstranitev
cloveskega ploda.
Merylo obtozbo porocnika
Cooneya zanikuje, toda primal
je, da je ODE obiskal ter jima re-
KEEL, da lahko odklonita pricati
ter 81 ma ia nacin prihranita sra
moto in zadrego. Odvetnik Fire
stone nj do slej podal Sc nikake
izjave.
. Mladi zenski sta vceraj rekli,
da bosta nastopili kot prici pro-
ii obtozenemu zdravniku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
Nou grob
SKORJANC

Vceraj zjutraj oh 1880 uri je
pc tri in pol mesecni bolezni pre-
minila poznana Katarina Skor-
jane, b~ivajoca v Indianapolisu,
Ind. Stara je bila 81 let in je bila
donna il stebernja pri Gorici ma
Primorskem, odkoder je prisla v
Ameriko pred 80 lett. Bila je cla-
MICA drustva France Preseren st.
43 SNIP. Pokojnica zapusca mo-
"a Steve, donna cd >istotam, tri
sinove: Steve, Cvetko in Louisa
ter sestro Mrs. Pelino Kanovec,
v start domovini pa zapusGa oce-
ia in emo ~sestro., Pogreb Sc DO
vrsil v cetrtek OBJ 2. uri popol-
dine. Bod pokojnici ohranjen
blag spomin, preostalim pa nase
sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
Britaniji preti
SDlO$na delaVSka Stavka
DE CAKA
KRIZA Pc VRNITVI II
ZEDINJENIH Z

RIM, 13. jan.-PolitiGni opa-
zovalci SO misljenja, da DO cara
di razkola v socialisticni stranki
1talije prislo do spremembe, Cd
nosno reorganizacije Wade, ko
Sc italijanski premier de Gaspe-
ri vrne il Zedinjenih drzav.
Voditelj komunisticne stranke
Palmiro Togliatti je podal v}zve-
ri s TEN izjavo, da hi bilo bolj-
Sc, da ne pride do krize, ter da
je sigurno, da DO morale 20 po-
Vrnitvi premierja de Gasperija
priti do boil natacnega pojas-
njenja vladnega programa.
Togliatti je rekel: "Vlada mo-
ra posvetiti najvecjo pozornost
obrambi republike in demokra-
cije.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
DUHOVNIK JE
DOBIL OKO USMRCE-
MEGA ZLOCINCA

RENO, New, ID. jan. - Ne
XII mladi katoliski duhovnik, XII
je otroskih letih izgubil emo
oko, je zaprosil, da Sc mt poda-
ri oko kaksnega zlocinca, XII je
bill obsojen ma smrt.
Njegovi prosnji so ugodili in
danes Sc duhovnik Edmund
Boyle, star 81 let, nahaja boil
nisnici, kjer mu je v soboto I'VE
Ger kirurg presadil oko Paula
Maynardo Skauga, XII je bill
usmrcen v petek. ~,
Drugo oko usmrcenega zlocin-
ca je kirurg DR.. S. T. Clarke
presadil pazniku zapora Bert
Deadly, kateremu je usmrceni
zlocinec v svoji oporoki zapustil
oba ocesa. Toda ker je Deadly
potreboval samo emo oko, je
drugo dobil imenovani duhov-
mix.