davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Mrs. Thomas, Former Head
Of District Pen Women

Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas.
president Of the District Of Co
lumbia Branch Of the National
League Of American Pen Women
from 1945 to 1916. died yester-
day at her home, 2112 Thirty
seventh street NV. after sew
eral months illness. She was "a.
Mrs. Thomas was the widow
Of the founder, first president
and secretary general Of the
World Federation Of Education
Associations. Her husband, who
died In 1885. also served as Sec
rotary Of the National Educa-
ton Association. and as COM
missioner Of education in Ne
braska and Maine. He and Mrs.
Thomas came to Washington in
the early 1930s.
Born in Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
Mrs. Thomas was the former
Ellamay Colvin. She was q
graduate Of the Nebraska State
Teachers College at Kearney,
and received her masters de-
gree from the University Of
Nebraska. A former teacher,
Mrs. Thomas was q book re-
viewer and lecturer. She also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Fortuna Cites Fear
Of Cold Shoulder

HONOLULU, June 20 R.-
American turncoat Andrew
Fortuna arrived here today and
said he's afraid Of getting the
cold shoulder from residents of
his hometown. Lincoln Park,
Mich.
The 31-year-old former CT
tried to hide from newsmen
when the liner President Wilson
docked from the Far East but
later talked willingly.
II know I'm going to have
trouble finding a job and getting
started again." Fortuna said.
Reporters have the red brush
out for me-"
He had no major criticism Of
Red China and refused to dis
cuss his political views. How
ever. he added. he had not been
member Of the Communist
Party.
He is eighth Of the II turn
coats to come home.
The Chinese Communists, he
said, are building their Industry
UP and in 20 or Is years may
equal the United States. He re-
paired engines in q Hankow
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Kishi Says Jopon
Won't Ask U. S. to
Troops

HONOLULU. June 20 R.-
Japanese Prime Minister Nobu-
suke Kishi told q Hawaiian press
conference yesterday the Japa-
nese people have no desire To
ask American air and naval
forces to withdraw" from his
country.
The Prime Minister said there
is no intention to ask these
forces to be pulled out because
we have the security Of the Far
East at heart"
The japanese Prime Minister.
who is spending two days here
on his return from talks with
President Eisenhower in WASH
ington, said a Joint committee
of representatives from the two
nations would "study the opera
tons and dispositions" Of Amer
lean forces that will remain
there after ground troops are
withdrawn this year.
Mr.. Kishi said he felt he and
Mr.. Eisenhower had reached an
understanding on future friend
ly relations between the two
nations but had not been able
TO agree on the Okinawa ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Seven Persons Die
In Traffic Accident
lin New Mexico

FARMINGTON. N. Mex, Juns
20 @.-Seven persons were
killed in a head-on automobile
collision here last night.
Dead are Ronald Gene Per.
kins, .. Tulsa. Okla: Bobby Lee
Hale. 20. Sterling. Okla: Jimmy
McIlroy. 81. Pennington; Mrs
Retha Nell Marshall. 10. Toxic
Tex: Doyle Wayne Marshall, 3
her son: Richard E. Bernard
%. Pennington, and Charles
Wayne Pace. 26, Pennington.
State Police Sergt. Floyd Miles
said all the victims except Mr.
Pace were in a 1857 model sedan
He said the sedan apparently
had a blowout in the right rear
tire which caused the car to
swerve to the shoulder, whip to
the other side Of the road and
then skid down the road side
ways. It was hit broadside by q
pickup truck driven by Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
John }. Doyle,
Father of Head
Of D. c. School

John ]. Doyle. 80, father Of the
Rev. Brother D. Luke. president
Of st. Johns College High School
of Washington, died yesterday in
MARYLAND Medical Center, New
ark, N. j.
Mr.. Doyle. born in Ossining,
N. Y, was a resident Of Newark
for more than 40 years. Besides
his son here. who has been pres
ident Of the military college for
over five years. and who founded
the Men Of st. Johns Club, Mr..
Doyle is survived by his wife,
Margaret Mcdonald Doyle, Of
Newark; seven daughters. three
sons. "a grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
A solemn requiem mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. Tuesday at
the Sacred Heart Church, Walls
burg, N. J. The funeral service
will follow from the Edward T.
Reed funeral home. 5s5 Delgrove
drive, Kearney. N. j. Burial will
be In the Gate of Heaven Gene
terry. Hanover, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Robert W. CogsweII, 80,
Directed Telephone Traffic

Robert Wickham Cogswell. 80.
q supervisor on the staH Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. TRAFFIC Department,
died Of cancer Thursday in
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Cogswell had been hos
pitalized for six weeks. Active
in the cancer crusade before his
illness, he worked in the resi-
dental division. where he re-
cruited volunteers to serve In the
campaign last April.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Cogswell was a graduate Of st.
Adams School. He received his
bachelors degree in 1850 from
the University of Virginia, where
he was the president Of Omicron
chapter Of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Mr.. Cogswell also attended the
George Washington University
Medical School. He served in
the Navy In World War II.
He began his telephone career
In 1861 as a traffic assistant I'M
Washington. He later was pro-
NOTED to traffic supervisor I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Mrs. Ado Lang, 81.
MuryIond's First
Women Candidate

BALTIMORE. June 20 R.-
Mrs. Ada Smith Lang, the first
woman ever to run for political
Office in Maryland and crusader
for women's voting rights, will
be buried here Monday. She died
Thursday at the age Of SO after
q short illness.
Mrs. Lang became the first
woman candidate in Maryland in
1909. long before women were
permitted to vote. She ran for
tee House Of Delegates on the
Socialist ticket.
She announced as q candidate
only q month before the election.
It stirred much controversy, and
election officials tried to keep
her name on the ballot, contend
ing the word "he" In the State
Constitution did not relate to
women. A court decision upheld
her.
From then until 1925, both
she and her husband. the late
Frank N. H. Lang, ran unsuccess-
fully for various political offices
as Socialist or Labor party can
didates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

wrote feature articles and short
fiction.
Mrs. Thomas also served as
national treasurer of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. from 1854 to 1856, and
as District. Of Columbia State
President.
A devoted member Of the PEG
Sisterhood for 81 years, she was
past president Of Chapter B here
from 1949 to 1851.
She was q member Of the
Christian Church, and active in
its organization. She also be-
longed to the Women's Club, the
League of Republican Women,
the Washington Club, and the
College Club Of Maine.
Surviving are q son, Paul A.
Thomas, of Harrisburg. Pa; q
daughter. Mrs. Katheryne T,
Whittemore Of Buffalo, N. Y; a
sister. Mrs. Gertrude Ireland, OF
California, three grandchildren,
and six Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be held at IL am
Monday at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
House Unit Backs
Humane Slaughter
By the Associated Press

The House Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday approved, 25-s,
q bill aimed at making animal
slaughtering methods as humane
as possible.
The bill would set. up a a.
man Advisory Committee to help
the Secretary of Agriculture de-
eide what slaughtering methods
should be used. After December
81, 1859. the Federal Government
would be barred from buying
livestock products processed out
side OF the approved methods.
The measure says United States
public policy shall be that ami
mails to be slaughtered must be
rendered insensible to pain, by
a single blow or gunshot or an
electrical. chemical or other
means that is rapid and effective
before being shackled, hoisted,
thrown, cast or cut"
The committee at hearings had
heard protests that unnecessarily
cruel methods have been used in
the slaughter Of animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

the Virginia Suburban Area and
then served as supervisor Of
traffic costs and supervisor Of
District traffic in the downtown
area Of Washington before going
on the trafiic department stan,
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Jacob Cogswell Of the home
address, 5216 Augusta street,
Glen Mar Park, Md, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Francis Cogswell, 1904 Lowell
street NV.
Services win be held at 1880
pm. Monday at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
service will be conducted by the
Rev. Albert H. Lucas, former
headmaster Of st. Adams. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Programs over the govern
ment-operated radio station
KOL Israel Voice Of Israeli are
broadcast in Hebrew, Arabic,
English, French. Moghrabi (Mo-
roccan Arabic), Yiddish and
Judaic Spanish.
In the schools. Hebrew and
English are compulsory Ian
guages. Arabic and French are
widely taught.
Because there are still not
enough textbooks translated into
Hebrew, every university student
must learn English and first
year examinations are given in
English.
Courses In Hebrew
All immigrants, adults and
youngsters, are offered speedup
course. in Hebrew. Newcomers
can learn the language in five
or six months.
The wide use Of Arabic re-
suits from the large-scale immi-
grafton Of Jews from other Mid
die East countries. They in
clude 100000 who came from
Iraq in 1851 and 10000 from
Yemen.
In addition, there are 10000
Arabs living in Israel. Many
Sabras or native-born Israelis
also speak Arabic.
American movies. the most
popular In Israel, are screened
with Hebrew and French SUBJ
titles. French and Italian films
are shown with English and
Hebrew subtitles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
100 Asiun Leaders
End Tour of City

A delegation Of 100 Asian lead
ers. including 100 officers Of the
4.3 million member Japanese
Youth Federation left Washing
ton today after two days Of Cap
ital sightseeing and meetings
with House and Senate leaders.
They are delegates to the Moral
Rearmament Assembly Of Ma
tons, meeting all summer at
Mackinac Island, Mich. The as
sembly, an international inter-
faith movement to--counteract
communism. Is being attended
by more than 1000 persons from
81 countries.
The Japanese group includes
Senator Tayuoshi Suzuki Of To-
kyo and Miro Hoshijima, a men,
Der Of the Japanese Diet for 81
years.
They will arrive in New York
today and 60 on to Canada Tues
day. After their Canadian visit
the delegates will return to
Mackinac Island for further as
sembly sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Monnix Walker Dies:
I ought Career Officers

Mannix Walker, So, q nth
generation Washingtonian who
conducted the Walker School of
Foreign Service in Georgetown,
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital. Mr.. Walker was taken
to the hospital yesterday after
suffering injuries in a fall down
stairs Thursday night at his
home at 3107 N street NV.
A graduate of Harvard, where
he completed his course in three
years. Mr.. Walker was a foreign
service officer before organizing
his school around 1885. He pre-
pared many successful foreign
service officers for their careers,
including Philip w. Bonsal, now
Ambassador to Bolivia.
Mr.. Walker kept In close touch
with his graduates, and main
tanned a worldwide correspon-
dence. He taught all Of the many
courses demanded by the State
Department as preparation for
its vigorous examination, and
had a high record Of the number
OF students passed by the depart
ment.
In addition, Mr.. Walker wrote
five light, humorous novels. The
most successful was THE Lonely
Carrot. which was chosen by a
book club in 1913. He was also
the author of Everything
Rustles." and Count on Two
Days"
At the time Of his death, M
Walker was collaborating on a
book about the foreign service
with Ralph Miller. a retired for
eign service officer.
Mr.. Walker was the son of
Ernest O. Walker, a well-known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
District Officials
Honor Four From
Citizens Council

District ofncials yesterday
honored Thornton w. Owen and
J. C. Turner. retiring members
of the Citizens Advisory Council,
and Herbert Borchardt and
Philip A. Guarino. two new
members.
The four citizens were honor
guests at a luncheon attended
by Commissioners David B. Kar-
rick and Thomas A. Lane and q
number Of other city leaders.
Mr.. Owen. board chairman
of the Perpetual Building Associ-
alton. and Mr.. Turner, WASH
ington labor leader, have served
on the advisory group since its
founding in 1852. They were
not eligible for reappointment.
Mr.. Borchardt is O retired
information officer for the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare. Mr.. Guarino is q
restaurateur and president Of
the Restaurant and Beverage
Association.
Mr.. Owen. in a brief acknowl-
edgement, called for more Met
ropolitan area cooperation on
governmental problems. He said
the District and its immediate
suburbs ought to look toward
Joint operation Of schools and
other common facilities in the
future.
Former Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier and former Engi-
neer Commissioner Louis w.
Prentiss were among those at
the luncheon at the Occidental
Restaurant. Edward Burling.
jr.. advisory council chairman,
also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
IsroeI's Native Tongue
Just One Among Many

TEL AVN, Israel, June 20 (R1.
NO matter which language you
use you are likely to find some
one in Israel who can speak It.
Although lsrael's population is
only IL million. the radio gives
news in seven languages, the post
office will accept kilograms in
IL. movies are screened in three
and road signs are posted in
two or three.
Israel's everyday" language
Is Hebrew, revived so years ago
in Palestine and adopted as the
national language when Israel
was proclaimed a state nine years
ago.
Official Languages
Arabic and English are also
designated oficial languages and
appear along with Hebrew on
currency, postage stamps and
many state documents.
English will soon be dropped
as an official language. Never
theless. 1t ranks close behind
Arabic and German as the one
most often used in this country.
French also finds wide usage
because of the immigration Of
Jews from North Africa and
Middle Eastern countries.
The diversity Of languages is
reflected In the daily newspapers
published In this small state.
There are II Hebrew papers, two
in German, and one each In
Arabic, English, French. Hunga-
rian, Yiddish, Bulgarian. Polish
and Romanian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Col. Mckinley Deuth
Held Self-lnflicted

SEOUL. June 20 lR.-A board
of investigating officers said to-
day Col. william d. Mckinley,
Al, Carlisle. Pa. died June 81
from a self-infiicted- gunshot
wound"
The Army said its findings
were based on autopsy and GRIM
inal investigation reports.
Asked II there was any chance
the fatal wound was "acciden-
tally self-inflicted," q spokesman
said the board could not clarity
that.
Col. Mckinley, former COM
mander Of the gath infantry Dr.
visions 18th Regiment, is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Anne
Mckinley. now in Martha's Vine-
yard, Mass, and his mother. Mrs
Margaret Mckinley. Washington
n r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

newspaperman and political
writer, who was a Washington
correspondent for the Boston
Herald and news editor and q
political writer for the Washing
ton Post. He died In 1914. His
mother. Romano Mannix Wal
ker. who died last January, was
q leader in social circles here.
There are no immediate sur
vivors. A cousin. Miss Ella
Stevens. lives at 1921 Kalorama
road NV.
Funeral arrangements are not
vet completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Downtown Stores
Show go Sales Rise

Washington downtown depart
ment stores showed q 8 per cent
gain in sales for the week ended
June % as compared with the
same week in 1856, the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond said
today. Nf
In the suburban area, the
stores registered q IA per cent
advance for the period.
For the week ended June 20
the downtown stores showed q
S per cent drop. contrasted with
the prior week. the bank said.
For the suburbs. there was a 6
per cent decline in sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Chuuncey Robbins
Takes Defense Post

Chauncey Robbins, who has
been with the personnel division
OF the Republican National Com
mittee since 1858 and more re-
Gently its director, was sworn in
today as deputy assistant de-
Tense secretary for public affairs.
Mr.. Robbins, a native of Houl-
ton, Maine. is a former member
OF the Maine Legislature. The
47-year-old lawyer lives at 2716
Thirty-eighth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Anderson Talks
|ToSenateGroup

The nomination Of Robert B.
Anderson to be Secretary of thu
Treasury won the approval yes
|terday Of the Senate Finance
Committee after. Mr.. Anderson
testified he was free to change
ANY policies Of outgoing Secre-
|tary Humphrey If he thought
they should be changed.
II was asked for and have
given no commitments" the
financier and former Secretary
|of the Navy said. II would feel
under no obligation to anyone
except to the people Of the
United States.
Mr.. Anderson described him
self in the past as q Texas
Democrat for Eisenhower"
In response to q question by
Chairman Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. as to whether he has
any conflict Of interest" BUSH
ness or industrial interests, Mr..
Anderson replied. II do not
think So" He said he had en-
plOyed attorneys to study the
matter and would get rid Of any
thing that might fall into that
category.
He listed holdings in Dresser
Industries, Inc, Webb & Knapp.
Ltd. Of Canada. General Carbon
q Chemical Corp, and Great
Southwest Corp. He agreed to
list the number Of shares ne
holds in q statement to be filed
later.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. questioned Mr.. An
derson about q statement he
made after being nominated that
he expected to carry forward
policies Of the Eisenhower ad.
ministration.
What I intended to say" Mr..
Anderson said. was that he
would support objective goals
the objective goals Of operating
the Government as economically
as possible consistent with the
national defense. maintaining
the integrity Of the currency, 9
balanced budget If at all pos
sible."
II have great respect for Sec.
Rotary Humphrey" Mr.. Ander.
son said, but the responsibility
viii be mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Miss Edith Barlow

NEWCASTLE. England, June
90 R.-Miss Edith Barlow, who
was 20 inches tall and claimed
to be Britain's shortest woman,
died in her tiny circus trailer
yesterday. She was IS and spent
her life as an attraction at local
fairs and circuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
AtturiIittn

herman, SIMON. There viii. be an
unwilling OF monument TO the mem-
DRY OF the late SIMON herman at
the Kosher Israel Cemetery (Conaress
Heights,. sell. on Sunday, june so.
lg57. Ct II Am Friends and rsla-
tives are invited to attend
NAOMI herman AND CHILDREN
DOBsCHULTz, LIBBY The unyeiline
o. monument in memory Of LIBBY
DOBSCHULTz win be held on Sunday.
June 80, 1857, ct IL noon, at the
1eSher Israel Cemetery (Newl. Friends
and relatives are invited.
eILBERT. HELEN. There win be an
ory OF the late HELEN SlLBERT on
Sunday. June 80, 1857. ct l pm. ct
the Southeast Heherew CONGREGATION
Section OF Elesavetgrad Cemetery 1928
10Th pl. Sc. Relatives and friends
eIsLEN, CHARLES. There win be an
" OiPy ehe a.. Of ssGss sO ihs
day, June 80. 1857. at pm. a.
the Adas. Israel Congregation Gene
terry. Relatives, and friends are cor
daily invited to attend
MRS MARTHA si6LEN AND Chill
pREN, DIR. MAURICE SfHLEN AND
DIR. DOROTHY RABKIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Drafhs

rOfPLNGs MELVIN MYER. A special
~ Hermon Lodge. NO. 49, Scu A.
81: &C. g. S, q q !:
the purpose Of conducting the
LAT Masonic rites for our late brother.
MELVIN NJ T T4PPINo. ,os,x
WILLIAM p MORTIMER. Jr.. seey.
"a. 1857 JULIA WILLIAMS 81 ' Ssss
Quincy Williams sister = Of 'y PreioT:
Hrantley, Estella Fields. Evelyn Terry.
and Rufus prsston. Many other hSP' reia.
tives and friends also survive. After
Z pm. Monday, July 1. friends may
cal ~ the Frazier Funeral Home. 3s9
Rhode Island ave. NV, where funeral
services viii be held on Tuesday. July
;Sar,, ! pm; Interment Lincoln Ne
WOOD. MAI. GEN wALTER A.. IT,,
.: s. ARMY Sretireii. suddenly. on
Reed Army Hospital. Mas. CIV. WAL.
tired. beloved husband Of Helen Dunn
T wSSG snS 9, i h.Ssa Of M. Mary "
ter A. Wood III. .. 8. Army. Of Fort
Bliss. Tex: son Of Mary Holmes Wood
Of Baltimore. Nd: brother OF Mrs.
Janet ,Mylle. Mrs. Daisy TroxeH and
MIS-, Hildegarde Dell. He also Is
i ieeT q r 81 h Me sSsHn6sASTsI s.y
July i. ct 2 pm. interment Arlington
Mauonal Cemetery Arrangements BY
the Rinaldt Funeral Home. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Drown, ALFRED UNDERHILL.

Friday. June Is. 1857, 81 ths home
2412 North Madison st., Arlington.
HHsiasA ne also snd sgrvi .sSeI ~ srS sons
Indiana. Funeral services and inter-
ment Greensboro, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

E %.dnssSs, jay hAIn a. lb bssq GszuRA
S S.iSasd Vi. sPS ,S S:siA' E b
She also Is survived 81 one brother,
Mrs. Cora Jones. Mrs. Alice webster,
Mr. wsysiy az susSs se Hss MAJ M..
and many other relatives and friends.
After 2 pm. sunday; June 60: friends
@ ssS s fa q Hand s rI ave. na ran Si
Marks Methodist Church. Boyds. Nd.
tnterment church cemetery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

q CeS % sss MAMIE 'S,a. TSSftSSSN:
ago today. June 90, 1874.
When . mothsr brsathss her last
the stroke means more than tOnsu,
The world seems quite another place
E 5sNe0YHtr tshsihnsFF y, Rkp @ SHMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Fuirfux Mechanic
Dies of Gunshot

A mechanic for the Fairfax
County Sanitation Department
shot and killed himself today,
Fairfax police reported.
Earl E. Condiff. 43. of Route S,
Fairfax, died of a gunshot wound
in the head. Fairfax police ruled
the death a suicide.
Police investigators said Mrs.
Condiff found her husbands
body in the bedroom after she
heard a shot from an adjoining
room. Mr.. Condiff had fallen
back on the bed. A .22-caliber
rifle was on the floor beside the
bed.
Police said Mr.. Condiff, who
had been sick last week, had
been respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Thought Sofety Was On,
Man Who Shot Son Saws

An Alexandria carpenter said
today he didn't know the gun
was cooked when he fired a shot
gun blast Saturday which criti-
|cally injured his 17-year-old son.
Donald Lee Broaddus is in
Alexandria Hospital suffering a
wound in his abdomen. His
father, Jefferson David Broad
|dus. 81, of SAP Fillmore street,
lis charged with felonious assault.
His case was continued today
in Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
lions Court until May l. Broad
dus has been jailed in lieu of
$4,000 bond.
Tells Of Drinking
"Donny was a good boy
Broaddus told reporters. II swear
\ didn't know the gun was
cooked"
Broaddus said he had been
drinking right smart" before
the shooting at the Broaddus
home. He said he fired the shot
gun in his yard earlier Satur-
day. Il was just shooting at the
sky" he said.
He said he had had an argu-
ment with the boy a long time
ago but there was no argument
Saturday.
He said Donald was in the
living room when he came home
Saturday afternoon. He said he
got the shotgun off TIE bed where
he had laid it that morning. He
said he was standing at the