The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

Da RECORD lorn The Weather Probably (bowers today, Tuesday NTYTS FINAL EDITION UREA' PAPER PRICE THREE CENTS 17 VOL. 86 NUMBER 186. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937-14 PAGES. DUTfi T)C rRSlh. JLJiL Wins Regatta Katharine Hepburn Shore Visitor ill PROTESTS FRIDAY'S III OFF ALGERIA SHORE III COMPLETES HOPEH COtiOUESTS T0IEM1 Red Bank Driver Killed When Hit By Passing Auto John Ming Was Sorting KATHARINE HEPBURN Accompanied by Howard Hughes, film producer and aviator who recently broke a trans-continental speed record, Miss Katharine Hepburn, film actress, Were visitors at the William B.

Harding estate in Holmdel over the week-end. The famous pair was accompanied to Bed Bank by Miss Laura Harding. They landed at the Bed Bank airport and motored to the Harding estate. Charlie Allaire of Red Bank the youthful veteran of many shore sailing events, brings his Comet entry, the Mopolong II, across the finish line a good winner in the Fifth Annual Long Branch Regatta, at Pleasure Bay, Long Branch. ED DUNE.

WINNER OF HI-LI BICYCLE PARIS MAY OBJECT 10I0N-RDME PACT 4 Anthony Tolarico Told He's "Yellow" When Hailed In Scooter Case "My honest opinion of you is that if you had been alone when you met this complainant you'd have been as meek as a lamb for in looking at you from this bench I am convinced you're yellow clear through," Recorder Eldon C. Presley told Anthony Talarlco of 26 North Broadway when the latter was arraigned in police court this morning on an assault-and-battery charge preferred by Walter Tepper of Rumson Road, Rumson, The court case came at the after math of the theft of a motorized scooter which was taken from Tep-per's plant, the Martin Rubber Company, in Long Branch Avenue last February. Although the case had been reported to police, the motor-scooter did not appear until Tepper saw it being driven down Long Branch Avenue last Friday afternoon. He said that he followed the scooter into Grant Street. There he stopped and asked Talarico's brother, Freddie, who was with the de fendant on the vegetable truck, his name.

Anthony Talarlco, be said, then came to his brother's side and took over the Talarlco side of the campaign. An excited crowd of Italian residents gathered. Tepper left and se cured a patrolman, who came back with him and the motor scooter was placed in Tepper's car. The patrolman, jumping in another machine, left after telling Tepper to follow him to police headquarters. It.

was after the officer left that the fracas took place. Both Tepper and his wife testified that Talarlco had made remarks such as "if you'd have been a man you'd have come around and fought for it," "I'm going to take a swing at you," after which the rubber plant owner had told him that "you'd better grow up a little first." Then, they said, Talarlco swung, catching Tepper's shirt and tearing It Meanwhile the other residents were yelling, and some of them spitting on the Tepper automobile. "Where you from?" the court asked Talarlco. "Jersey City. I came here five weeks ago," was the reply.

"Well, I suppose that up there the politicians let you get out of things like this, but not here in Long Branch. "Therefore, this "court finds you guilty as charged. And I might tell you that second offenders on assault and battery charges always get jail sentences without the al-(Continued on Third Pagei -v 1: JERSEY CITY IN I BY Jl 'Permanent Government Basis Started To-Ignore China's Claims To Sovereignity In Rich Section CHANGLU SALT FIELDS TAKEN BY INVASION Japs May Abandon Tientsin Custom Office And Hake Tangku Entry Port TIENTSIN, Aug. 9. UP) While the Japanese army completed its conquest of northeastern Hopeh province from China today Japanese administrators moved slowly toward establishment of a permanent civil government that would ignore Chinese 'claims to sov- ereismtv over the rich region A Japanese brigade of 3,000 men i i nifir Patrtlnfr yesterday with 50 trunks, 10 heavy and five lieht tanks and considerable cavalry, took the ancient capital of China's Manchu emperors under its protection and made it, for all prt tical purposes, a Japanese city.

The Japanese troops, commanded bv Mai. Gen. T. Kawabe, paraded along the boulevards and under arches of triumph" that proclaimed imperial China's glories. Then the various units deployed throughout the city, taking up their garrison duties.

In Tientsin, army headquarters of the Japanese who have wrested northeastern Hopeh from Chinese troops to a month of undeclared war, the judiciary, police and com. munication administrations were brought under complete Japanese control The Japanese co-commissioner of the Chinese s- It monopoly announced he had taken charge of the Tientsin administration district, including the Changlu salt fields, one of the riches in China. The municipal rovernments of Peiping and Tientsin, formerly under the control of the Chinese cabinet at Nanking, have been placed in the hands of the Japanese formed and supported "peace preservation so-fr cieties." Their aim, like the Hopeh provincial advisory tees, is to "register opposition to the advance of troops of the Chinese government into Hopeh and mauv tain friendly relations with Japan." The usefulness of Tientsin's mayor, Gen. Chang Tzu-Crtmg, as a wedge to split the arm opposition to the Japanese advance has enaec and he is being allowed to retire. This enables the Japanese to change the Hopeh-Chahar political council established by the Nanking governmentto the advisory committees to which the Japanese have ap pointed survivors of the mandarin class under the Manchu emperors.

There was speculation as to whether the new regime was paving the way for the last of that line, Hsuan Tung, the former boy emperor, to return to the Dragon throne. Since 1931 Japan has main tained him as the Emperor Kang Teh on the throne of Manchoukuo. The tactics used in establishing the current regime, Chinese charged, are identical to those used in changing the government of Manchuria to Manchoukuo before Kang Teh was placed on the throne. Chinese speculated on the possibility Kang Teh might rule a combined Manchoukuo and North China from Peiping. Japanese intimated they had saved the bank of Hopeh from ool- (Continued on Third Page) TODAY'S DIVERSIONS Paramount: "The Singing Marine." Strand: "Ever Since Eve." RED BANK Carlton: "The Singing Strandr "Ever Since Eve." ASBURY PARK Mayfair: "You Can't Have Everything." Paramount: "Wee Willie Winkle." St James: "Exclusive." Casino: "Dancing Tonight" KEYP0RT Strand: "Midnight Madonna." S.

WEATHER BUREAU Telephone Long Branch 199 Local Weather Data (Daylight Saving Time) Temperature Highest yesterday, 85 degrees. Lowest last night, 69 degrees. Wind Velocity at 7:30 A. 5 miles, southwest Barometer at 7:30 A 29.90. Humidity at 7:30 A.

86 per cent HIGH TIDE Ail. P.M. t-Aug. 9 9:30 9:42 Uug. 10 10:14 10:24 'Aug.

11 11:00 11:09 i Willis A 'Woolley, Funeral Director. TeL 122. (Adv) 180tf England Presumes Insurgents Carried On Attack; Franco Diplomats Deny Planes -Did Shelling ITALIAN AND FRENCH BOATS ALSO BOMBED "Final Offensive" Launched Against Asturias And Santander Areas LONDON, Aug. Great Britain protested directly to Insurgent General Francisco Franco today against the bombing last Friday of the British tanker British Corporal, off Algeria. Italian and French ships were bombed in the same place and the captain of the Italian shm was killed.

Today's protest, lodged through British Ambassador Sid Henry unu-ton at Hendaye, France, was based on the presumption that insurgents planes carried out the attack, although British officials said they were "not sure." (the insurgents have denied thev were responsible) An earlier protest was lodged with insurgent authorities at raima, Mallorca, by British navai oniciais. Final Offensive HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Aug. 9 UP) Generalissimo Francisco Franco's northern forces today launched what insur- (Continued on Third Page) "Purely Social Visit," Gov. Maintains; Others See Gubernatorial Triangle. With the primary elections less than seven weeks away, me Jiee' Powell gubernatorial battle was shaded somewhat yesterday by the appearance of George C.

warren, president of the State Fish and Game Commission, at the "Little White House," Sea Girt, where he conferred with Governor Harold G. Hoffman. Although Governor Hoffman pronounced Warren's visit as "purely social and without political Wg nificance," the ltater's visit to Sea Girt threw his name back in the limelight of the state's political Lata6e VAlso chairman of the New Jer sey 'council, Warren has been boomed by Union County leaders as a "dark horse" entry in the guber natorlal race. His home county groups, viewing him as a "favorite son" and compromise candidate, have not affiliated openly with either Senator Clifford R. Powell of Burlington nor Senator Lester Clee of Essex, both of whom have announced their candidacy.

Hoffman has stated that he will support Powell. Battle lines were tightened in the county Saturday afternoon when Senate Persident Frank Durand of Sea Girt announced his support of Senator Powell, pointing to the lat ter's legislative record as the basis of his endorsement, and again Sat urday night Mrs. George Bodman, of Middletown, tendered ber resigns tlon as chairman of the United Women's Republican Clubs and accept ed the reins of the Clee campaign party In Monmouth County. Her letter was made known a letter to Mrs. Lewis S.

Thompson of Llncroft, former president of the United Clubs. Her letter will be read at the next meeting of the club, set for Aug. 27 at Mrs. Thompson's Llncroft farm, to which both Clee and Powell have been invited. Her letter was sent to Mrs.

Thompson, as the latter is first vice president of the United Clubs. Mrs. Bodman was named president six months ago, succeeding Mrs. How eU Woolley of Eatontown. Warren's visit to Governor Hoff man yesterday left in its wake fur ther speculation on the role he might (Continued on Third Page) the sergeant a brother of the girl, Alfred R.

Willis, 23. came to his home and saide WPA foreman wanted to see him. "I went along, not suspecting any thing," he said. "Then Mr. Willis set on me ana Deal me vnm nis nsis.

Alfred beat me, and another brother, Robert beat me too. Then they tied me to 'a tree in their front yard and Eloise whipped me with a steel cable." Kay denied spreading stories about the girl. Police said they would consult with the district at torneys office today on the filing of formal cha.ge against Eloise and her father, now booked for battery and assault, if Kay fails to appear, IE HOFFMAN CONFER AT SEA i 1937 Traffic Toll In New Jersey DRIVE CAREFULLY Deaths over the week-end Total dead since Jan. 1 6 .470 CONGRESS SETTLES Two Weeks' Grind Forecast As Senate Clears Major Bills; House Speeds Operations WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.

UPh-Congress settled down today for a two-weeks' grind toward adjournment, but the normal legislative positions of the Senate and Houso were almost reversed. The Senate, its calendar cleared of most major bills, waited for the House to dispose of such Important measures as housing, wage-hour legislation and the court procedure bill. Usually, the Senate is behind at Adjournment time. House leaders, however, prepared to waste no time. They pointed out the House rules permit it to operate much more expeditiously than the Senate when the going gets heavy.

Speaker Bankhead said the House probably would agree quickly to the modified court procedure bill which passed the Senate Saturday. It will go to a joint conference committee as a matter of form, because the Senate tacked the bill onto a minor House measure. Unless unforseen complications arise. leaders said, legislative action on the measure all that Is left of the contentious Supreme Court re organization bill can be completed early this week. Like the Senme, the House proo-ably will devote Itself to minor matters until Thursday.

Then it will debaie the wage-hour bill, already pjsseJ by the Senate but drastica.1 altered by the House labor committee. There have bten threats from some meavrs tc block the legis lation hi the rules committee. Leaders expressed belief, however, their agreement with members of a farm bloc to g've general farm leclslatlo.i the right of way as soon as Cong cess reconvenes next January had removed that potential obstacle. Both House and Senate hav; yet to pass IcgidlaLon to plug loopholes In tiie rtvtiue laws, through which Trea' try officials contend millions are escaring annually. NEWARK MAN INJURES ANKLE WHILE ROMPING While engaged in horse play with two brothers.

John Romano, 30, 403 John Street, Newark, fell and injured his left ankle on the Boardwalk last night. He was taken to Monmouth Memorial Hospital and treated but refused to be admitted to the Institution. Patrolman Henry Rota investigated. FALLS FROM JETTY ASBURY PARK, Aug. 9.

Ralph Miller, 35, a resident of Ohio who Is spending a few days vacationing at the shore, was slightly Injured when he fell off a jetty early this learning. Miller was taken to the FitKin Hospital, Neptune, where he was treated for a minor laceration of the scalp and discharged. "Oh, yes, I can whip another man's wife if another man sends his wife to school to me," Ferguson said he told Johns. Ferguson said he had trouble with the little mountain girl "the first day of school." "I had to scold ber several times that day," he said, "but hesitated to punish her. She ignored the scoldings and on the second day I had to switch' ber.

She was jumping from place to place over the schoolroom and wouldn't stay in ber seat." Ferguson said Eunice entered school last Monday, enrolling in the first class of primary grades. The marriage ot the girl to her mountaineer husband brought protests from all over the nation, and the Tennessee legislature later enacted a law prohibiting the marriage of persons under 16 years of age, i D01T0IA1ES IENI Milk Bottles Beside Truck When Felled By Automobile STATE DEATH TOLL 6 OVER WEEK-END Thirteen Mora. Residents In. jured In Accidents On Highways One man was killed and 13 persons were injured in Monmouth County automobile acci dents over the week-end. A child drowned in the Metede-conk River in nearby Ocean County for the only water fa tality along the shore.

John Ming, 45, of Hubbard Ave nue, River Plaza, died in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, early this morning as a result of being struck by a car on Rumson Road, near Seven Bridge Road, early Sunday morning. William Weber, 5, of North Ar. Ilngton, drowned in the Metedeconk River at Breton Woods when he stepped into a hole while chasing a rubber ball that had rolled into me water. Throughout the state crack-upi claimed the lives of six persons while four were drowned. A woman was killed at Nutley when struck by a train, and one man died In Jersey City of heat prostration.

Ming, an employe of the Shrewsbury Dairy, was soryng empty milk bottles beside his parked truck when a car driven by Julian Tuzik. 29, of 46 Church Street, Fair Haven, knocked him to the pavement and carried him 85 feet before Tuzlk could stop. Tuzik took the injured man to the hospital where he was admitted. He suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries, it was said at the hospital. After Ming's death, Tuzik was held by Recorder Daniel S.

Wei-gand, of Little Silver, under $2,500 bond for atrocious assault on. a technical charge of manslaughter. Police Chief Fred Ziegler, of Little Silver, investigated the accident The screams of an 11-year-old girl attracted his parents to the spot where William Weber had entered the river. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Weber, of 15 Cedar Avenue, North Arlington, summoned the Point Pleasant First Aid Squad and the area in which the child had disappeared was dragged. After his discovery, the squad (Continued on Third ruge) 1:30 Wall Street NEW YORK, Aug. 9-WV-StockS cut another recovery swath in today's market under the leadership of steels, rails and specialties, a number making new tops for the move. Dealings quieted after a fairly active first hour, but gains of fractions to around 2 points were widely distributed near the fourth period. Prominent on the upside the greater jart of the session were U.

Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet Tube, McKeesport Tin Plate, Vanadium, Interlake Iron, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern Railwav. Great Northern. Atlantic Coast Line, Northern Pacific, Pullman, Deere, Oliver Farm, 1.

1. Case, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Western Union, American Smelting, Kenne-cott St. Joseph Lead, American Zinc, American Metal, Patlno Mines, Loew's.

Wayne Pump, American Can, Radio, Crown Cork, Foster Wheeler, Superheater, Borg Warner and American Locomotive. Cotton Estimated NEW YORK, Aug. 9 UP)-k sharp break in prices of cotton futures today echoed the government's estimate of a 1937 crop of nearly 15,600,000 bales. The market was down from around $1.25 to nearly $2.00 a bale as trading was resumed after an interruption while the report was being received. October contracts dropped below 10.50-cents a pound.

Ideal Cleaners Excellent dry cleaning and tailoring. Ladies dresses 65c, Men's suits 65c. 345 B'way. Louis Vincclli. Mgr.

Phone 1338. Opp. City Hall. Notice! I wish to state that I am in no way connected with the Veterans of Forelgns Wars and have not been In the past two years. Also that I had nothing to do with trafficking lottery tickets.

Signed, Joseph Belmont (Adv) 186 To-Morrow I for $3 Dresses Were $2. each. Choice selection of cottons, sizes 14 44. Women' Shop, 195 Broadway. (Adv) 186 John W.

Flock. Funeral Director. Tel. 202. Home of Funerals.

JIM III Marks Breaks After 13 Hr. Grilling On Murder Of Paula Magagna NEW YORK, Aug. 9 UP) A 49- year old married hospital orderly who has spent more than a third of his life in prison was charged with murder today as t'ae strangler ravisher Paula Magagna, 8, fourth Brooklyn child In as many years to die at the hands of an attacker. The ex-convict, Lawrence Marks, paroled from Sing Sing only two months afoT'bro'ke after police shattered 15 separate alibis he gave during a 13-hour grilling. He con fessed to choking the girl to death with a cord and mutilating her body in the basement of her tenement home July 31, Assistant District At torney Frederick Kopff announced.

Taken to the basement under heavy guard, Marks re-enacted the crime while the family of the dead girl remained in their apartment overhead. Police kept back a crowd of 300 neighbors incensed by previous sex' attacks on children in the district According to a signed confession Kopff said police obtained, Marks told of luring the girl into, the basement by pretending he was a gas meter reader. Marks was arrested Saturday after Mrs. Miriam Saratkin, who has an apartment in the building where he lived, complained he had molested her 8-year-old daughter Aug. 3, three days after Paula was slain.

Mark's record as released by police shows he was convicted of grand larceny in 1901, rape in 1914 and impairing the morals of a minor in 1927 he was paroled from Sing Sing last June 13. RECEIVES TREATMENT ASBU PARK, Aug. bara Yorke, 27, and colored of Prospect Avenue, received treat ment at the dispensary of the Fit-kin Hospital, Neptune, last night for a slight stab wound in her right arm. She told hospital officials that the wound resulted from a domestic argument and the police were notified. Following emergency treat-, ment for a minor laceration she was dismissed.

DOG ATTACKS MAN Herman Brady, 67, 74 Seventh Avenue, was bitten and slightly in jured by a dog while In front of 35 South Broadway yesterday after noon, Patrolman Peter Hyland reported. FIRE ALARM ANSWERED The Phil Daly Hose Company was sent at 12:27 a. m. Sunday to extinguish a bulkhead blaze opposite Pavilion Avenue. There was no damage.

New Orleans PAROLEE GOI.FESSES British Practical Working Agreement With Italy Looms Next Month LONDON, Aug. 9. CSV- Possible French objections to a practical working agreement between Great Britain and Italy arose today as diplomats began preparing Britain's Case for the Rome friendship talks scheduled to start at the end of September. Diplomats were compelled to keep in mind constantly that a four-power western pact to replace the abandoned Locarno- Tliably reported as a possible outcome of the growing friendliness would raise a storm of protest in a peoples' front France bound by a pact with Russia. On the other hand, it was felt likely that France, which has been following the British lead in most matters of foreign policy through traditional fear of Germany, would rea)ize that, in the long run, she would stand to benefit as much as Britain by settling accounts with Italy.

Foreign office experts, therefore, have set themselves with enthusiasm to the task of nrenarinir the groundwork for the talks in which foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister, may participate. The steps taken toward a new Locarno are already boosting the name of Premier Neville Chamberlain as high as the now shattered Locarno treaty boosted that of his late brother, Sir Austen, in 1935. Building And Loan Unpledged Shares Total $133,800 The 62nd series of the Long Branch Building and Loan Asso ciation, totaling $151,800, will mature tomorrow, officials of the oldest financial institution announced today. It will cancel mortgages totalling $19,800 and share 16ans totalling $1,200. Checks mailed out for unpledged shares will total A net profit of $37,152 will be netted to the shareholders by the maturity.

The Budding and Loan Association was founded in 1869 and has operated without intermission since that time. STATE EXACTS TOLL NASHVILLE, Ang. 9. UP) Jimmie Lee Parrish, 35-year-old Negro, died in the electric chair today for criminal assault on a six-year-old Nashville girl. He denied attacking the gin.

Victor Paddles Over 30 Minutes Or 3,271 times; Farr, Jacobs Present Ed Dunn, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of 6 Avenel Boule vard, North Long Branch, rode a new, stream-lined and perfectly ap pointed bicycle away from the Long Branch Speedway last Saturday afternoon the grand prize in The Daily Record's Hi-Li Contest. He was the victor id the grand finale the eliminations. For 30 minutes and 20 seconds he paddled away.

He hit the ball for 3271 times without a 'misC His performance was executed be fore a crowd estimated at more than 2,000 including such notables as Tommy Farr, British champion heavyweight who is training at tne Speedway for a bout with Joe Louis; Mike Jacobs, boxing czar, and many New Tork Bportswriters and members of Farr'a training camp. Of course, too, there were great many nervous parents who were most anxious for their sons to win the prize. Second in the contest was Milton Miller, 16, of 254 Central Avenue, Long Branch, who was eliminated because of a broken rubber band. Third was Clinton Van Brunt of 144 Broadway, Long Branch. Before Miller's band broke, it seemed as if the contest might go on all night.

Dunn, particularly, looked perfectly at his ease, paddling most of the time with his free hand comfortably pocketed in his pockets. Despite the hundreds ot spectators who eyed him constantly, he did not blink but continued on. Ed, ironically already has a bicycle. But feeling expansive astride his prize, he said, "1 kinda think I'll give my old bike to a fellow I know who's been wanting one very badly." Ed is in the 10th grade, having Just gradated from junior high into senior. His main Interests are baseball and golf and his favorite movie stars are Alice Fay and Dick Powell.

Likes to hear Alice sing, he says. He Is 5 feet, six inches tall and has about the sandiest hair and blondest eyebrows you'll ever hope to see. His father is a mechanic in Bower's Garage. All 'of the winners yesterday- except one had been winners before this week in the elimination contests. That one exception was Janice Ledwitz.

Janice Is a stout hearted little lass who' stepped courageously up to the line of contestants and paddled away for a good part oi the contest She was awarded a pair of skates for being the only girl In the finals. The second and third prize win ners, along with winners in the stunt contest, were all awarded flashy new roller skates. At the beginning, the stuntsters had difficulty. It was hard to keep the gallery back. But finally, when they did stand aside, the lads got going and pulled some of the swell est and most miraculous stunts ever performed with a Hi-Li paddle.

Toung Van Brunt who came in third in the endurance contest end ed in a draw with Earle Jollne, Jr 17, of 248 Rockwell Avenue, the son of G. Earle Jollne, reporter for The Daily Record. These stunt winners used their feet their noses, their heels and their shoulders, and gosh knows what else, to bounce the ball off. They were good and It was very dif ficult to decide the winner. Finally, each of the boys was given a prize and the contest was called a draw.

Bargain! 1937120 Graham Super Charger Convertible Coupe. 3000 miles, radio. Sacrifice to quick buyer. Terms. Tel.

2217 Monmouth Beach. Bride, 9, Leaves School After Teacher Whips Her Girl Publicly Flogs WPA Worker Telling "Lies" On Her SNEEDVTLLE, Aug. 9-4 A switching for "general mla-chievousness" so her teacher said was the reason Mrs. Eunice Johns, Tennessee's nine-year-old child bride, was not at her desk In the Fairmount grade school today. Eunice, who gained the national spotlight last January when she and Charlie Johns, 22, were married, was a pupil at the grade school several miles from here in a remote section of Hancock county for two days only.

Wade Ferguson, ner leacner, saia the child quit school last week after he switched her. The Incident, he said, brought her lanky husband to the two-room schoolhouse where Ferguson teaches 40 children. "Why, you can't whip another man's wife," Ferguson quoted Johns as saying when he came to protest against the punishment. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.

UPh- Pretty Eloise Willis, 17, accused of publicly flogging Oscar Kay, 47- year-old WPA worker, after her relatives had tied him to a tree, de fended her action today by saying Kay 'had spread "lies" about her. ti, ri'i saM Kav r'rculated "false tales" after she went to a hospital jUiie 3 tor an appendicitis operation, "My father did not hear about it until yesterday, and then he decided to do something about it," she. told police. Kay, threatening to "swear out a warrant against them fur attempted murder," charged Miss Willis flayed him with a steel cable before a crowd of 100 persons after members of ber family had beaten him and lashed him to a chinaberry tree at the Willis' home. The father, Alfred C.

Willis, in a signed statement to police, Sergeant John Adams said, asserted Kay "got i. -i i what he deserved. "I tied him to a tree," Adams said Willis told him, "and had my daughter give him the beating he deserved. She hit him rith rope. I don't know how many times he was hit" Adams, called by the father, found Kay moaning in the Wlms vard with a crowd of curious persons around him.

They bad made no a Adams said, to stop the flogg nj Kay, nursing "bumps on his head and welts on his back and legs," told I iAdvl 185tol86".