davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Rebel 300 Race
Has More Entries

Two more Ford Thunderbirds
have signed for the $4,000 Rebel
500 convertible classic at OAR
lington Raceway. May 9.
Fritz Wilson. the sensational
Colorado champion from Denver
who has made only one appear.
ance inthe East. finishing third
In the inaugural Daytona 100
last February. and Tom Pistone
Chicago. have joined Curtis Tur-
ner in the Ford Third ranks for
the Confederate Memorial Day
classic.
Eight late-model convertibles.
of which three are the costly
Ford Thunder-birds. head the
early entries for the annual
spring feature in South Caro-
lima.
Both drivers will be making
heir first start at Darlington but
both were outstanding during the
Daytona speed runs. Wilson set
the fastest qualifying time for
stock cars at Daytona and led
'hc 100 mile feature many laps.
finishing third. The Westerner
was running fourth in the 500
when he blew a piston in the
motor.
Wilson followed up his entry
with a phone call in which he
expressed respect for the Chev-
~olet Impala. slated to give the
Thunderbird its toughest compe-
'ition at Darlington. There's no
question In my mind the the
'mpala will run equal with u.s."
Wilson stated. but they'll have
% keep running to win. think
he Third is the tougher of the
'wo and I'm told that Darlington
s the type of speedway that will
'eparate the men from the fancy
Dans,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Eugenia Floyd, 2,
Dies Unexpectedly

Eugenia Floyd, two-year-old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
burn E. Floyd, died unexpected
ly in Loris Community Hospital
at $50 a. m. Saturday.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. in Mt. Zior
Baptist Church, the Rev. C
Clyde Prince officiating. Buria
was in the church cemetery di.
rected by Hardwick Funera
Home.
Surviving, in addition to hel
parents, are a brother, Darrell
Keith Floyd; the materna
grandmother. Mrs. Grace Rob
erts, Tabor City, N. c. and he
paternal grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sam L. Floyd, Rt. l, Loris
PallbearerS were Rocky Har.
relson, Ronald Suggs, Johnni,
Floyd and Wayne Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Williams Junior
Class Enieriains
Senior Members

The class Of forty-three jun
Tors honored the class Of thirty
nine seniors and their guests at
the annual Junior-Senior BAN
quet and nprom held Saturday
evSping, April IL, in the VIII
liams Township school cafeter-
ia.
Lovely room decorations, in a
Hawaiian motif, lent an en-
chanting and romantic air to the
occasion.
When the guests were assem-
bled, the invocation was given
by MIR. Clayton Lewis, princi-
pal.
following a delicious fried
chicken meal, prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Rowena
Granger, lunchroom manager
Robert Hardie, POSTMASTER, op-
ened the program with a talk,
The Gardener Dreams"
A short descriptive address of
welcome, Products of the Is
lands" by Martha Norris. fol-
lowed.
Guests were introduced by
Rty Strickland in the course
Of a prepared Speach, "Distin-
guished Guests in the Garden
A toast to the school by the
junior class president. Frances
Walters, in The Mother Coun-
try" was followed by two vocal
selections, My Isle of Golden
Dreams" and Hawaiian Sum
shine" rendered by Daphne
Hardec. Nettie Mae Duncan
Frances Walters, Maxine Best
Httty Lou Mcpherson, Hilda
Faye Wright, Elizabeth Hunt,
Muriel Crib, and Betty Strick-
land.
The IS!anucrS, an inspiring
toast to the students. was Their
given by Mrs. Olive 3. Wight
Of the high school faculty.
Following "Volcanic/ Erup-
tons" (jokes), read by Lowery
FippS, Daphne Hardee enlisted
~ aid of the seniors in provid-
ing More Eruptions," a contin-
uous series of hilarious shor'
SkitS. am
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

After Carole Barnhill, senior
class president, responded for
the senior class with Exploring
the Islands," the entire group
joined in singing aloha De-"
Dancing to the music Of the
luke box" ended the evenings
festivities.
Approximately one hundred
sixty people attended, including
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ward Guy, and
MIR. and Mrs. B. d. Bum, Mr..
md Mrs. Luther Mcpherson,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gore, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Lewis, and
Of the high school fac
ulty.
Preparations for the banque,
and prom were carried out und-
er the supervision of Mrs. Clay
ton Lewis and Mr.. Eugene Sas-
ser, junior class sponsors.
Martha Norris
Junior Class Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Mrs. Mary Frances Herring,
pianist. presented the prenupt-
bal music. Too. she sang 81 Love
You Truly" and 1.-THE Wedding
Prayer"
Ronald Herring. cousin of the
bride. and Thurman Mobiles,
brother of the bridegroom, ush-
erred.
The bride entered with the
bridegroom wearing a navy suit
With white accessories and a
white orchid shoulder corsage.
The mother of the bride chose
FOR the wedding grey suit with
|olack accessories and the bride
'groom's mother wore a blue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

expected to be classed by the
N. C. Cotton CHASING Office this
year.
II you live in one q the
states 80 commercial corn
growing counties, vote in the
November rs corn referendum.
The North Carolina corr
crop is valued at more than $l0o
million this year.
Where soil fumigants are US
ed, applied at least IS per cent
of your tobacco nitrogen in the
nitrate form.
Forestry provides one-tfth Of
the incomes in North Carolina.
Markets go to people best fit
ted to serve them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
MISS MILDRED STRICKLAND Webs
AZURE LEE MOBILES ON WEDNESDAY

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
and Azure Lee Mob
les was solemnized Wednesday
April 8, at $3.50 p. m. in the Gap
way Baptist Church with the
Rev. r. w. Strickland, pastor Of
the bride. officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Esau Strickland of Route
2, Tabor City and the late Mr.
Strickland. The bridegroom.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle
Mobiles also Of Route 2.
Greenry, white gladioli and
burning tapers formed the set
ting for the double ring cere-
mony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

The 3oo-mile distance Of the
Third Rebel 500 h the longest
race oouvertibles have during
the entire year.
Darlington Raeeway also an
nounced that next Sunday. April
10. will be open house day at
the mile and three-eighths speed
wey. This annual spring feature
gives the public the opportunity
to drive the famous banks In the
family car and inspect the new
installations. The track will be
open to the public at 1 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
10 Dean Todd Is
Injured At Play

10 Dean Todd, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
{. Jacobs, narrowly escaped fat
al injury Sunday after noon
while playing in the yard a,
her home on Stake Road.
AS she played in the sand
other children were enjoying
the swing set and it overturned
giving her a head injury which
required surgery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
WALDEN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Walden
has as their guests Friday and
Saturday her sister. Mrs. Tho
mas Nichols of Glover, Va, and
her daughter Mrs. Bernice
Brinkley and Miss Page Brink
ley. On Saturday they visited
the Orion Plantation and other
gardens in Wilmington. Mrs.
Howard Wooten joined them for
the Wilmington tour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
white carnations.

Following a wedding trip &c
the Western North Carolins
Mountains Mr.. and Mrs. Noble.
are at home on Route 2, Talo.
City
The bride is a graduate of the
Tabor City High School and Co
lumbia Commercial College, CO.
lumbia, S. c. She is employed
as bookkeeper at Dicus Fire
stone Company. The bridegroom
attended the Tabor City High
School and served a tour OF dut-
les with the United States Navy.
He is engaged in farming.
CAKE CUTTING
The Strickland home was the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
WE'D. APP. IS 1859 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

scene Tor the Cake Cutting held
Tuesday evening following the
rehearsal for the wedding.
White flowers were USED IT
the decorations for the occasion.
Mrs. Maggie Turbevillc and
Mrs. Mary Frances Herring
served the three TERED wedding
cake after the bridal couple
elect cut the first slice. Mrs
Leola Turbeville poured punch
Tor about 40 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Top foreign markets for U. S
farm products last year wer,
the United Kingdom, Japan
Canada, West Germany and the
Netherlands.
Al least rs per cent of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

The Strickland home was tn,
, 1959-12-07
Mrs. Esther Willirms
Visitor From Antiguu.
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Esther Williams who
was visiting with her sisters
here, died suddenly on Friday
last. She took suddnly Ill at
800 o'clock while at the home
Of her sister. She was taken il
the ambulance to the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hospitsl
and passed away at AS pm
She is survived by two sis
tiers, Maisie and Matilda.
Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday at 4:3O pm.
at the Moravian Church.
, 1959-12-07
New VA. Pension
Low for VIRGIN Is.
Puerto Rico Explained

D. F. Peppers, Acting Man
ager for the Veterans Admin
istration in Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, stated that
the new pension law effective
next July I, in no way changes
the basic eligibility for a vet
eran seeking 4 pension.
The veterans still must be
totally and permanently dis
abled from causes not trace
able to his service, must have
go days or more Of honorable
wartime service, and an in
come below prescribed limits
Extending the present in
come limits q s14oo ! year
for a single veteran and $1,000
q year for a veteran with wife
or child to $1,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively, the new pension
law attempts to relate the
amount Of pension to need.
Veterans with higher income
Continued on page Az
, 1959-12-07
Mon Shot in Leg
While Escorting
Women Thru Grove

Jesus Felix was shot IN the
leg on Sunday night BY some
unknown person, while escort
ing a woman companion
through Pleasant Grove in
Christiansted.
Felix was taken to the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital where a pellet was
removed from his right leg
near the knee, BY pr. Conrad
Stevens.
The case is under investiga-
ton by the Police.
, 1959-12-07
Senator, Mrs. Hodge
Return From
Celebration III Huwdii

Senator and Mrs. Walter
I M. Hodge returned to Saint
Croix on Friday morning last,
sitter attending the statehood
ceremony in Hawaii on No
vember 18th.
Senator Hodge. President Of
the Legislature, said that he
was very much impressed
with what he saw on the Is
land. The Virgin Islands float
il the parade was very des-
criptive Of the Virgin Islands,
and many scenes Of Hawaii
recalled memories Of his stay,
while stationed there during
the war with the United
States Army. He said that he
was surprised to see the great
, 1959-12-07
Personul Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of
Washington, D. c. are the
proud parents Of a seven
pound girl at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Johnson is the former
Gladys Richardson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rich
ardson Of Christiansted.
, 1959-12-07
Congressional
Hearings 10 be Held
In ". |. Dec. Ia Is
New Novelty Store in Legislative Comm.
Csted FeoturesMen's, On Transportation to
Los Cubunos Wins
End ia Championship
Series With F'sted

The subcommittee Ter Al new novelty store was The Special Committee Of The Los bmsh champions
nhmI and Hhr Affairs opened ChdAanhdn today the Virgin Islands agMmnd ChmHmaeiL League de
til CmmMMn Interior ada SO King Street The pro- to Study Air Transportation Ned the Giants Fpdrk
hsar AhHs Hae Of Re pnrsb Mrs VoeeH sr Services and Facilities Wnbdd champs Yesterday after
pm@natvSun T the hair The store is featuring the hddaP Public Hearing Gov noon on the Cmaa BM
mahp Of HO@beI Leo Whet in mems and wom@s annen House Christian Field in chnmhdn even
OBmn viii hold public ao@r Mg gifts mdp@ per- d St Cx on Tmhym SERIES lone al.
hearings ia TIL Virgin Islands DUNES from the UMds States emng December 10th at A large crowd Of fans say
as follows mainland and Europe 200 I'm, Senator Aubrey An the Los Cumsp pitcher
AT he Senate Building IN Unique ia its layout deded chairman of the ommEs pds GoMs hold the
AmaHe on Monday store 1sH replica ola thean announced Giants in check for nine full
December IA 1859 tg@ AN 70 aconYH the ign outside The COMMITTEE invites anhng Of play while the
and at Government House, fhe sonB also aMnMmyd hs to- attend mdh pre- Giants used three pitcher.
Cmx Tues adorned hIM angels pared to express Hnmav@ Gonzales has perfect day
day., December b. 1859 at The Chamber of Commerce. generally #A8 at HeMeu with 5m5 bat
PM 8 @ 8 was formerly located there Those who uKht ak are and could not be- stopped He
The Committee will be con- --= asked to ea with heOf gave ups hits to TIL Giant
, 1959-12-07

improvements made during
the years since then.
, 1959-12-07

The next game will be
played il Frederiksted on Sun
day, December IS at the Ball
Park. The winner of three out
of five games will become
champions of st. Croix.
Following are detailed re-
suits Of the game. Los Cubanos
II runs IA hits, 5 errors and 6
men left on base; for the
Giants s runs, s hits, 4 errors
and 5 men left on base.
, 1959-12-07

#FF -
December Ia, 1859 at $50 AN.
and at Government House,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Tues
day, December IS, 1859 at
100 Pm.
The Committee will be con
cerned primarily with bills
now befor Congress to provide
a delegate from the Virgin Is
lands to the Congress Of the
United States. The Committee
will also hear other matters Of
general interest to the Virgin
Islands if time should permit.
CONTINUED on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Continued From Preceding Page

they normally would be. This Is called
camping" and can be applied to washers.
dryers, blowers in heating systems, and
other appliances around the home.
Room noise can be reduced greatly BY
using porous materials on walls, Mr.. Bart
lett advises. He points out that this dissi-
pates sound waves and has been carried
over successfully to ceilings.
with porous walls and ceilings and
damped flooring plus damped and we'll
mounted moving appliances buildings,
even large apartment houses, can be re-
markably quiet places in which to live and
work, Mr. Bartlett declares.
In the Chemical Engineering Divisions
protection branch, rust preventives are
being perfected. It was here. says branch
chief Frank Lowell, that thin Aim protective
coatings were developed after World War II.
Instead Of using heavy, greasy SUBJ
stances like coSmoline, q mechanic now
can protect his machine tools by cleaning
them properly and then applying q coat
of good thin Aim. Farmers, too. are using
this increasingly on their machinery and
equipment.
These preservatives are available to
consumers, but the consumer has to know
what brands to buy. Generally. he can
safely turn to reputable Arms for advice"
When a metal surface becomes rusty,
the owners only recourse Is to clean It
thoroughly with phosphoric acid OF an
abrasive, then coat 1t carefully with q
thin Aim There Is no shortcut here.
Mr. Lowell says
And you don't find many short cuts
in basic research, either" he adds. I'VE
have found that only by continuous testing
and experimenting can we come up with
ideas and materials the Navy and the
Nation need We don't use miracles
a little extra mental elbow grease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

To keep containers dry In damp
weather. the Station has worked wonders
with desiccants drying agents.. us
chemical experts have developed an enec-
tive package for desiccants and means
of giving them new life.
Commonly used desiccants are alumni
mum oxide. aluminium silicate and sub
stance known as silica gel
IA housewife can buy these at many
stores" says Frank e. Clarke, head OF the
Chemical Engineering Division. "Desiccants
come packaged and may be used that way.
Or they can be poured into cups and placed
next to items to be kept dry"
Desiccants resemble tiny crystals.
which may be mixed with salt to make 1t
pour more easily from shakers.
Users should keep in mind two things.
however" Mr.. Clarke warns. THE smaller
the space to be dehumidified, the more
effective the desiccant. A great deal must
be used in large areas, such as closets.
And desiccants should be regenerated regu-
larly. All you have to do is stick them In
an oven for while Usually, they are blue
when you get them and will turn pink
when they begin to lose effect"
In another division Of the Station,
continuing war against noise goes on. One
aim is to cut sound to minimum on sub
marines, so they may be detected less easily
and detect other craft more easily.
IN the process" says Richard c.
Bartlett, Of the Applied Physics Depart
ment,s shock and vibration branch, I'VE
have learned much Of interest in home and
industry And our discoveries are = as most
discoveries are startlingly simple"
To cut sound through floors, for exam
pie, he recommends placing sheets of
asbestos felt between sub and upper floor
ing. For sheet metal, he suggests asbestos
between layers Of metal half as thick as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
GU Law Team
Wins SemifinuIs
In Moot Court

Georgetown University Law
Schools team last night wor
over Catholic University in the
semiflnals of the moot court
competition sponsored by the
Junior Bar Association.
1t was the second round Of
the local competition. Winners
at the finals, to be held Thurs
day, will participate in the ma
tional debates in New York.
On Georgetown's winning
team were William N. Farlie,
jr., Mark Mccormick and John
g. Murphy, jr. Mr.. Farlie also
won an award as the best
speaker.
The competition is designed
to give student lawyers practice
IN arguing before courts of ap-
peal. The oral argument last
night. at the Military Court of
Appeals, dealt with illegal
searches and seizures.
The judges of the moot court
were Judges John A. Danaher,
Joseph r. Jackson and Orm w.
Ketcham.
Also participating in the
competition are teams from
American University, George
Washington and Howard Uni
versity. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

confidence man and now a CAL
ifornia real estate dealer. He
was given an additional 199-
year sentence in 1912 for escap-
ing from Statewide with six
other convicts. He was recap
tured after SO days.
Hoax Claimed
Touhy has maintained over
the years, as he sought his
freedom, that he was convicted
on the basis of perjured testi-
mony. He charged the Factor
kidnapping was a hoax engi-
neered by Factor to prevent his
eXtradition to England on a
swindling charge.
Factor identified Touhy as
one of the men who kidnapped
him from outside a northwest
side roadhouse in June, 1888,
and held him until his wife
paid $4,000 ransom.
In Beverly Hills. Calf, Fac
tor. commenting on Touhy's
parole, said: IF the parole
board feels he has rehabilitated
himself. I certainly see no rea-
son why he shouldn't be re-
leased"
Touhy's wife and two sons
and a sister live in the Chicago
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
u. S. Reuffirms
Support Of Chang
In New Pamphlet
BY Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly
BY Winslow Mortimer
By the Associated Press

The State Department says
Nationalist China is a bastion
of free world defense in the Far
East and a powerful deterrent
to further conquest by Chinese
Communists.
In a 63-page pamphlet de-
voted to Formosa and the
Chinese Nationalist govern
ment, the departments Bureau
of Public Affairs reaff1rmed
strong United States support
for Nationalist President
Chang Kai-shek.
GAS time goes on" it said, at
(Nationalist China) will in
creasingly act as a magnet for
the loyalties of the mainland
Chinese who become disaf-
fected with the Communist re-
gime and it will continue to
gain in stature as the govern
ment which represents all Of
the Chinese people who desire
freedom"
In the past 10 years on For
mosa the Chinese Nationalist
government has demonstrated
capacity for progress and
growth. the department said,
as well as active concern for
the welfare of the Chinese peo-
pig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Peter Loina
Accused Private
Valves HEARING

Washington Police Pvt. Earl
D. Fox. jr., waived preliminary
hearing in Municipal Court yes
terday on a charge of embezzle-
ment Of more than $4,000 Of
police funds.
Pvt. Fox, 43, who, according
to Deputy Police Chief Earl
Hartman, has admitted taking
the money over several months
from a vault in the chief clerks
Office, appeared before Judge
George D. Nelson yesterday.
The Judge permitted Pvt. Fox to
remain free on $4,000 bond
pending presentation Of the
case to a District grand jury.
The policeman, father of
seven children, was given a Sec
ond chance two years ago after
a police trial board recon-
mended his dismissal on o
charge of drinking on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
FAMOUS FABLES

JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

After graduation from COL
lege Radio Star Mary Mar
garet Mcbride worked for
several years as a modestly
paid newspaper reporter.
Then she tried her hand at
magazine and book writing.
Her success was immediate
and her income began to
soar.
With the money rolling in,
her mode of living changed
radically. Where before she
had scrimped, now she spent
on a lavish scale.
Then came the stock mar
ket crash. Her savings were
wiped out and her income
was cut sharply. Her spirit
hit bottom. Friends tried to
cheer her up, but she was not
to be consoled.
Don't take it @ hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Runowuy Locomotive
'CorroIed' by Engineer

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov
IA (AP). - Railroad officials
tried to find out today exactly
what made a 123-ton locomo-
tive run loose through the
night for % miles.
The unnamed Diesel was
caught by another locomotive
that raced ahead and maneu-
vered itself into a coupling with
the runaway, acting as a So
mile-an-hour corral of steel.
Left INTENDED
The locomotive, left untend-
ed, slipped out Of the Jersey
Central Railroad yards late
Thursday night. It built up
breakneck speed as it hurtled
along the rails, which were
cleared by frantic dispatchers
plotting the runaway's prog
ress.
1.-THE situation had awful
possibilities" said Engineer
Chester Gudmunson, SO, who
finally caught it.
"I've never had an experience
like that before and I hope to
God I never will again." said
Fireman Harold John, As. who
helped him.
The railroad line called for
an immediate investigation. A
spokesman said testimony
taken yesterday was under
study.
The State Public Utility
Commission Joined the investi-
cation and said it would re-
lease its findings Monday.
The railroad said leaving the
locomotive untended was a
violation of its rules, even
though the throttle was in neu-
trail and the brake was on.
Discovered Too Late
One train crew apparently
walked away from No. 1716. a
drill locomotive, before an
other crew reported. The dis
patcher's Office discovered tie
error, but it was too late.
No. 1706 was on the road
Fireman Johns, who went
back to the halted runaway at
Sayreville, said he didn't know
whether he would find a dead
engineer slumped to the floor
or a fallen piece Of equipment
pinning thf throttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14


bitter. I just want to get out
of here"
Earlier yesterday Touhy,
known as 1.-THE Terrible" in
the prohibition era when he
was a gang leader with a work.
ing agreement with the old Al
Capone gang, was granted a
parole. officials said he will
leave Statewide as soon as his
prospective home and employ
ment have been checked -
probably in q week or 10 days.
Touhy, crippled, slight and
grazing. smiled as he talked to
reporters about his parole.
'Long Time Coming"
"It looks like I've won and
it's been a long time coming"
He had futilely sought his
release through lengthy legal
fights in State and Federal
Courts and appeals to the Gov
ernor.
"All I want is to live in peace
for the few years left for me-"
Touhy said. IT will be thank
full for the rest of my life for
the mercy already shown me by
the Governor and the parole
and pardon) board"
He was convicted and SEN
fenced to SO years in 1884 for
the kidnapping of John (Jake
the Barber) Factor, a onetime