davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
RESULTS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. June 27--The Butte
Jockey club today inaugurated its sixty day
race meeting in this city. Despite the cold
weather more than 5000 persons were at the
track. The betting was heavy. Results:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Miss Danville
won, Mabel Fountain second. Edora third;
time 1:O2h
Second race, mile-L c. Widrig won,
Sibari second, Eduardo third; time l;42.
Third race, three furlongs-La Gloria won
James A. Murray second. Gillette third
time :35.
Fourth race. Shriner's handicap Ave and
a half furlong-Jack Nunally won, Mary j.
second, Ethel Day third; time 1907.
Fifth race, mile-Sainrida won. Patriotic
second, Royal River third; time 1:43.
Sixth race, four furongs-John A. Mallon
won, Belle Brady second. Lancashire Lad
third; time ASH.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
ETIQUETTE

1t is proper to call after every invi-
tation, and it is considered discourteous
not to do so, after a dinner or luncheon.
These last visits should be made in
person. especially the dinner call, with
In one or two weeks. In New York
city, with its immense distances, 1t is
impossible for many busy men to carry
out this rule. especially where they are
much in demand as dinner guests. II
1t is a first invitation. society man
will make a special effort to pay the
necessary dinner call within week or
fortnight. When he is unable to do so
he will send cards. and call as soon as
he has leisure, or he will perhaps send
flowers. While it is becoming the GUS
tom in the metropolis for men to send
cards through the mail. bachelors are
expected to make personal calls also
upon those who have entertained them
as we'll as upon their Intimate friends.
--Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

bass, haiibut. albicore. bonita barracuda.
Great run of sardnas last of week.
Corbina, China croaker.
trout smelt. herring. yellow I'm.
BAY CITY--Fair. Corbina. mackerel, toni
cod. yellow I'm. perch.
PLAYA DEL REY--Good. corbina, yellow
fin, mackerel. tomcod. herring, smeie'
pompano, perch.
LONG BEACH-Fair. Corbina. mackerel
trout, yellow I'm. herring.
OCEAN PARK-EAir. Pompano. corbnas
yellow nm, herring. tomcod. haliout, smen
SANTA MONICA--Fair. Yellownn. smelt.
herring. trout. bass.
BALBoA--Good. Corbina, halibut. yellow
fin, China croaker. trout. bass haliput'
herring. smelt.
HUNTINGTON - Good Corbina, halibut.
perch, pellow nm.
MANHATTAN-Good. Corbina. trout, yell
low I'm, bass, herring smelt, perch, mack
erel.
REDoNDO-Fair. yellow tail maekeref
bonita. yellow I'm. sea trout smelt sar-
dimes.
PECKS-Fair Corbina, trout. halibut, yle-
low I'm, sea trout, mackerel ssrdines.
yENICE-Good outside. Yellow tail. bar
racuda, bonita bass Inside. smelt mack
erei. yellow I'm. sardines
SAN PEDRO--Fair. Croaker. China croak-
err. yellow I'm. king Ash, mackerei herring
perch.
OUTSIDE-Good. Yellow tail, barracuda.
bonita. albicore. bass
>e
Bill-You saw him playing golff
Jill-Yes.
Ibid you see him address the balle''
''Weli. heard him address 1t after he had
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

trip for nothing. There will be enough
fast milling to satisfy all who enjoy
these bouts. He is in great condition
now, has all his speed and cleverness
and is practicing upon his punches. He
is at weight at this early day and
makes no secret of the fact. He is
accommodating and always shows a
willingness to get on the scales to
prove his statements regarding weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
WHO DID?

A little fellow who had just felt the
hard side of the slipper. when the tears
had dried somewhat turned to his
mother. Mother" he asked, "did
grandpa spank father when he was a
little boy?"
Eyes" answered his mother i'm
pressively.
"And did his father whip him when
he was little?"
Eyes"
"And did his father spank him p"
Eyes"
A pause.
"Well who started this thing, any
?"-Everybody' Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Didn't SANDER Him

Merchandise here. I'm told you've
been slandering my business.
Customer guess not. What did I
say?
Merchant--That the pepper sold you
was half peas.
Customer-Well, spell it and see.-
Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
RUNS MADE RAPIDLY
BY BOTH THE TEAMS
CRICKET MATCH MARKED BY
HARD HITTING
Batsnen on Each Side Mako Strong
Stand, Bowling for Some Time
Appearing to Be Entirely
Mastered

again on the Vineland ground of the
Los Angeles Cricket club Saturday af-
ternoon. The game was characterized
by hard hitting on both sides, the bats
men having much the best of the bowl
ers.
Santa Monica was the first to go to
bat, and after three wickets had fallen
for % runs, a stand was made by Coch-
rane and Mitchell that is seemed for
long time 1t seemed impossible to break
repeated changes of bowlers having no
apparent effect in checking the hitting
Cochrane, who arrived in Los Angeles
only today from a long journey, DATED
with the greatest freedom. scoring
many boundary hits, but finally sue
cumbed to a lob by Barwell. Shortly
afterward Mitchell, who had played ex-
ceedingly steady and careful cricket,
was caught far out in the field from a
hard drive by Tempest off Morris bowl
ing.
Soon after this, and with only hve
wickets down, Santa Monica retired
from the field to give the Pilgrims
chance.
The latter, in their turn, quickly be-
gan to accumulate runs rapidly rolnng
iIp 146 for five wickets before stumps
were drawn. OF these c. P. Sommer-
Vile made II by hard hitting, but he
was missed in the field on several oc-
casions. He carried out his bat.
on both sides the fielding was not up
10 the standard of the batting, al.
though there were several instances OF
brilliant work.
The match on the same grounds this
afternoon will be between the Zingarls
and the Wanderers.
The score of yesterday afternoon
play was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
AMONG THE BOYS

Tom Stevens simply could not stand
the pain that the crushing defeat ad-
ministered his Angel pets last Thurs
day occasioned and he nearly is will
ing to bet he can whip any three
Portland players that participated in
tilat rotten game. Such discourtesies
to a nice bunch like the Angels get
Tom considerably riled, and his opin-
ion of the Beavers has dwindled so
greatly that he now refers to them as
"the unfortunate misfits." Wouldn't
have that dsp: sition for the world,
Tom.
James Woodlawn Brooks fell into a
reminiscent mood a few evenings ago
and while discussing the ups and
downs OF racing said that he could
have bought Pacific Grove. Venice,
for $4,000 cash not many years ago.
and had attempted to interest several
wealthy turfmen in the plan to build
a racetrack there. Since then. he says,
$500, 900 worth of lots have been sold
off that same tract Of land. Then he
talked about the dog prisoners, hard
luck racing information and various
other subjects that make a man ex-
traordinarily happy 60 when he wants
to have the blues. But he is happy
now, as there are two or three dog
shows on the calendar for the near fu-
ture. That is where he has no chance
to lose.
Billy Cannon is doing his level best
to get mis- courage up to the point of
betting $500 against a bluff of $14O
made a few days ago by Nelson adj
mirer who believes the Dane will sue
coed in his designs upon the light
weight championship. Billy almost
accepted the banter, but somebody
''kidded" him about his poor judg-
ment in backing Montana Kid to whip
George Memsic about two years ago
and his courage failed him. He still
thinks Cans should be a to 10 shot
to whip the Dane.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

Bil-You saw him playing gof7
Jill-Yes
Ibid you see him address the balls'
..Wen / heard him address It after he had
lost it"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
A Dream

Bacon-I see somebody is asking the ques-
ton, How long does a dreaem last?"
Egbert-Why don't the fellow get married
have honeymoon and find out for HIMSELF
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
-
lnfantjIe Disorders

"You mustn't eat any more Of that pudding
Robbie, or you'll be sick"
We'll didn't the doctor say it was better for
children TO have these troubles when they are
Jcung ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The evening world., 1908-01-17
BROKEN DRAWBAR TIES UP
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRAFFIC.

The breaking of n drawbar on ono Of
the cars OF local bridge train to-day
caused a stxteen-minuts block on the
Brooklyn Bridge.
A fve-car local train was coming into
the Manhattan end OF tne bridge at pol
o clock A. Nj. when dra wbar on car
No. 90 broke Just ms the train was max
ing the curve at the station platform II
was el7 before the broken bar had been
taken out. All the trains on the bridge
were tied up. Hundreds of the passen-
gers clambered from the trains, sprans
down to the promenade or the roadway
and walked into Manhattan. the sta
ton at the Brooklyn end became con
ges;ed and the surface cars. already
crowded. had to take on more passen- l.
gers II was long time after the
broken bar had been removed before
normal conditions were restored,
The evening world., 1908-01-17
POPE Plus SICK,
ORDERED TO BED
BY HIS DOCTOR
Pontiff Suffers Acute Pain
From Gout and Has Swell
ing of the Knee.

ROME. Jan. Lowing TO an attack
OF gout. the Pope has been reluctant>,
obliged to SUSPEND his audiences. He
was visited yesterday by his private
physician, DR. Petaoci. who insisted
that the Pontifr go TO bed. and to thts
the patient consented.
The gout causes pains and swelling
OF the knee.
On hearing OF his Illness the Pope
sisters came to see him and expressed
their desire to nurse him
II rhe indisposition of the Ponrff con
ttnues the audiences arranged for to
morrow also will be suspended These
include a conference with Cardinal Sa-
tolh. who is to make a report ~ the
Pops regariing the subtraction Of Si,-
OOo from the funds of the Church OF s.
John l1ateran
The evening world., 1908-01-17
Executors of the viii.

Horace F. Hitchinson, of No 3l4 Clin-
ton avenue. Brooklyn. who succeeded
I'eter Cumming as President of the
Broadway Savings, Institution; ]. Berre
Kiig, OF No 3+l Nj Olson avenue and
Richard B, Kelly. OF No 46 " est Sew
enty.second street, were named as eX-
ecutors.
Thomas J. DEACON. Of No. o09o Am
sterdam avenue and George A. Lacas.
jr.. OF Plaintield, \. j.. signed the Will
as witnesses
Objections to the probate OF the will
were filed in behalf Of a grand-nephsN
ara two grand -ni"ces OF Brooklyn
John r. Cumming. OF No 80 South
First street: Lillian +. kel'ington, y J..
lOiS Decatur street. and Josephine Car
M CHAN. of No. III Monitor street. The
return dav WAS Aug :. hut neither OF
the objectcrs or their attorney np-
pesred. and the objections We're liz
missed and the will admitted to pro-
bate
The contestants NAV reopen the con-
test in the supreme Court NJ any time
within Vcar
Mr.. Hutchinson when seen at the
bark today. declined to say a word
about the matter.
The evening world., 1908-01-17
GIRLS KILLED
WHEN FLAMES
SWEPT FACTORY
One Met Death Jumping, An
other Blgned and Others
Suffer Injuries.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 1.-Two girls
injured in nre to-day IN the building
occupied by the Imperial Underwear
Factory. About two hundred girls We're
employed in the building and therc
was a panic when the alarm OF fire
was sounded Florence Watro,r was
caught in the burning building and she
met death in the flames. Marie Buck
lev who with number OF other girls
Jumped from fre-escape broke her
neck
Thos. injured were: Sadie Cohen and
Annie Cohen. sisterE Florence Cusick.
Margaret Horan. Kate Conzey. MAY
Whelan and katherine Griffith. All
u.re burned the hre-escape before
jumping. and they are also suffering
from broken limbs and internal in
juries.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by the upsetting of glue pot
In the warehouse Of the Economy Fur
nture Company, located in the base-
ment of the building. which was four
stories. The flames spread rapidly. and
most OF the girls on the third and fourth
foors fed to the fire-esca pc. These got
ss far the second story, and from
there they jumped to the areaway.
Many OF the iris ran down the one
narrow stairway of the building Ia
their terror some tainted, and there was
a Jam on the stairs which threa tened
serious Consequences. but the hrernen
were able :" get them all out safely be-
fore the fire reached that portion OF the
budding.
The loss vas SIS. 900.
The evening world., 1908-01-17

Alter. lawyer, to defend her. The
girl absolutely denies that she gave
Mrs Fox any drugged candy, She ad-
mlts that she had the purse that was
stoleN from Mrs. Fox, but refuses to
say how she got It.
This natter said Mr.. Alter. will
have different complexion when 1t Is
threshed ont in court We have wit
nesses- among them the girl who at
tends the candy stand ut Keith &
Proctors FiftM Avenue Theatre who
will testify that candy was not respon-
sible for Mrs, FoX's helpless condition. -
At the close OF the court proceed.
ings Eva Fried, little shop girl en-
ployed In II sixth avenue store. stepped
up and spoke to the Magistrate. 1t ap-
pears that Alice Moses was employed
at the store during the holidays and
disappeared with Miss t'ried's twenty
i've dollar set OF furs.
Alice was wearing the furs when she
was arrested Wednesday night. and the
police took possession OF them Little
Eva wants them back. She SAYS that
II the police hold them as evidence un-
III Alice is tried II will he the bath
ing suit season at Coney Island before
she gets chance to wear them But
she will have 10 wait
The evening world., 1908-01-17
MOTHER WILL HIDE HER HEARTACHE

Of
of
of
pitsurg copdescend, with
pretend
that
calm
have a e did those proud old lady
The 3 the sxte
grow understanding
heard people that Harry rhaws mother
of
him with which
Thaw's teacle
low would II do
noticing him day."
The evening world., 1908-01-17
SUIT AGAINST LINDERMAN.

PHlI.ADELPHTA, Jan. l7.--Creditors
Of Garrett B. Linderman, banker OF
South Bethlchem, who alleGe they hold
his notes. payment on which has been
refused. have started suit in the
Linderman declared an involuntaI\
bankrupt
ii is alleged that Lmderman com
mitted acts of bankruptcy by delivering
to the Lehigh Valley National Bank. 1f
bethlehem. a creditor. mortgages ana
deeds, intending to prefer the bank over
other creditors.
The petitioning creditors and the
amount of their claims are. the FRS
National Bank OF Saratoga, n V.
y, ,366. .6S and the Bv-County Mortgage
and Realty Company OF schenectady
\ V s.. .GSs Ca
The evening world., 1908-01-17
FOR WIFE AND MOTHER,

and
ysuuad' the
workshop sym
make living diculing
the Thaw
is finer
the
for
his mothe and
The evening world., 1908-01-17
Her Letter to His Teacher in 1881 Like a
Voice Risen From Dead Years
to Plead for Him.
BEST PROOF OF HIS MENTAL
iNFIRMl7Y SO FAR SHOWN.
GNrs. William 7haw Will Take Stand in
Sons Behalf and Bare Long-Hid-
den Family Skeleton.
By Nixola GreeleJ-Imifb.

The strongest word yet spoken
for Harry Thaw has heen uttered
The strongest of NJ. Littleton S
proofs,of his clients responsibility
on the night of June IS, 1906, SO
far adiuced, has been read in court.
And Mrs. William Thaw should
he glad TO feel that she has supplied
it.
Not on the stand, for though she
arrived in New York last night, she
has yet TO testify.
But a hand has reacned out OF
the Past. a voice from dead years
has risen TO save her son. And the
hand ami the voice are those OF the
defendants mother.
No better plea for Harry Thaw
The evening world., 1908-01-17

madness which 1t
death
And think nothing
Evelyn Thaw
blasted childhood
which elder
lawyers demonstrate
sons insanity. his lfe
has
yaor be n decide
The evening world., 1908-01-17
SARAH TRUAx TO WE'D.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. II. - Charles
Stanley Albert, attorney, left Mime
apois to-day for Chicago, where on
Saturday ne will marry Miss Sarah
Truax. the actress. Bishop Samuel
Fallows, OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church. will perform the ceremony. Miss
Truax has given up the stage. Her last
appearance was in San Francisco on
Dec %
The evening world., 1908-01-17
REELECTED REDMOND.

DUBLIN. Ireland. Jan. 1.-THE IRISH
Parliamentary party reelected John Z.
Redmond AS chairman and indorsed the
United Irish League resolution approv-
ing his action at mis- recent conferences
with William O'Brien. 4
The evening world., 1908-01-17

could be than that in Mrs haW letter written IN oo 10 ri
Beck whose school he then pupil Ills ieteF WIS III espo
to a complaint of the hoyS strange conduct
The mother wrote:
capable such behavior and Dgeln to lear
be rebellion, that his mind Is
think there is an! danger OF hat
having become minded
and there
horrible feeling OF dread Deal gently with
pobeor sake well as his His father Will be
home help advise me-
The evening world., 1908-01-17
TO REOPEN WAR
ON THE WILL OE
PETER CUMMING
Some Relatives of Late Head
of Broadway Savings InSti-
tuition Likely to Act.


A!ohough TWO brooklyn sraNo''e>ces
and nephew filed objections TO the
probate of the will of Peter Cumming,
-.
"''o u'
April S, lso'' and 'heh let Ihe contest
60 by default, the will being admitted
20 ,,,h.,e nv SURROGATE Thomas n is
stated r''a' 'hey are Aoou' ~ 'eope'
the contest in the supreme Court.
Peter Cumming had been president
of the Broadway savings Institution
more than ffty years ou' ieit "'ou-
est estate me contestants say II was
$4,000, but the close friends OF the
veteran banker say 1t was much less.
The will bestowed beuuests OF |lls'""
upon host OF relatives ana rfiehus OF
Mr. Cumming and OF the "'fe VINO hao
died long before HIM lhe contestants 5
object most strongly 20 requests OF
$4,000 to Horace r. Hutchinson VINO
succeeded Mr.. Cumming as President
OF the aanK, and Si3'Vo ohis son ana
mis- daughter Mrs. Ostrom. and to ms
clause In the will giving the residue OF
,t p..,,,,,a,iar t,,s
me estate 10 .I'e 'e. 'a" ,,i,a.
pltal Tor the endowment OF fS'eI
Cumming room ar beds for the benefit
,. ,,,,,,os ,,,,, dsnosi,o,.
ana use oi employees e"u uepos'''t"
of the savings institutions.
The will was executed Nov. II. 1904
and was filed by Richard B. Kelly. an
attorney at No. lIU Broadway. and one
Of the executors of th. will
p.,a, ,,,,,,,,i,,, ,.,t.., -, ha ,,r,,l
e'ei cumming "Sheu " oe ''' ''''
beside his wife in Greenwood Cemetery
and beaueathed $1,000 TO the cemetery,
the intarss, IN IA. used +, keenins his
'mv ,''',aI aI'e ere. ~ p1 "Se' :" N'ep''S ''''
Duflal plot In order.
Beouests in the viii.
to Agnes crawford and Mrs. Margaret
c,IoIr ,,o,o, =, u,,i,,,,,,,,r SootI,ra
S'"'"'i' "'eeeS' a. p'' s'''
$1,000 to brother-in-iaw, Rev Benja-
min Hartley. of California, and $1,000 to
,,,,,,,, uar,Ia, .. o.., ,t
"'s son nA"u",p' ~VV' e'N It
to Mrs. Jane Mooney ana Peter cum
ming, Brooklyn, niece and nephew
,,,,, ,na,o ,,,l,
HI'e' '"e'e
ITO my friend. Horace +. Hutchinson,
of BROOKLYN. $4,000, his son Ira Cum
ming Hutchinson. $40 and his dauyb-
tar t,IIn /; ostrom sy OOo
..rn inIoIn StTart .ro,r
=, ~ m,,', S,.in T. ,i,,,iiS %
nsnna. sa. ~ ~ W 90 81 @ 'u'.oii' 90,
SemnoI u Downas EH IL vs. ovC
The evening world., 1908-01-17
SIXTY YEARS A PRIEST.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 1.-THE Right
Rev Bernard j. McQuaid yesterday cele-
brated the sixtleth anniversary OF his
ordination as n priest. He was born in
New York City eighty-five years ago,
aud is still attending to q Bishops )
duties.
The evening world., 1908-01-17
<ve7Io NZ5oW.

cial request OF them in their discretion
that the same should be used for the
benefit OF any Of the employees or de-
positors of the Roadway Savings In
stitution should 1t come to their knowl-
edge that any such We're in need OF nos
rllt a iLna .,
The evening world., 1908-01-17

The third Boileau Girl Art Calendar. In
tendcoiors. viii he distributed through This
Sunaay World In Greater New York next
sunday. q,
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-14
LOCAL MAN GETS PATENT
FOR A WORTHY INVENTION

William Barrott. of De Beque.
Colorado. has just received from the
patent office, through his attorney.
Frank McClintock, of this city. a
valuable patent for rachel lock for
screw joints of well drilling tools.
The object of his invention is to
provide an adjustable key seat and
screw keys. by means of which the
screw. joints which connect the sew
eral bars and tools together may be
securely locked when tightly screwed
up, thereby making it impossible for
them to became unscrewed while the
tools are in the we'll Mr.. Barrott is
a practical oil well driller and knew
from experience the great. need of
such an invention. to overcome one
of the most serious cause of delay
and loss in well drilling, that of the
joints becoming unscrewed and the
tools lost in the we'll
Mr.. Barrotf dispis yed unusual in
ventive ability in overcoming the
many mechanical difficulties in the
construction of a locking Joint for
well drilling tools which should be
simple. practical and effective, and
he will undoubtedly realize a large
sum from his patent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-14
STORY. OF THE SHOOTING.
\ Especial to The Sentinel. J

Eff Especial to The Sentinel.)
San Francisco. Nov. 14.-All San
Francisco has been excited since a
late hour yesterday afternoon as a
result of the attempt made by Nor
ris Haas to kill Francis j. Heney,
the fearless prosecutor of the men in
vplved in the graft and Doodle cases
of this city.
Morris Haas is an ex-convict, and
he had long cherished the intention
of revenging himself on the prose-
cutor who had denounced him and
| held up his record to the light Of
publicity.
II was late yesterday afternoon,
during a short recess in the third
trial of Abe Rueff on the charge OF
bribery that the shooting occurred.
| Haas was saloon-keeper for a lcnC
period and he was drawn for the
jury panel in the second trial O.
| Reuf He was temporarily accepted
| on-sthe jury yaby both sides. but sud.
denly. before the jury was finally
passed, Prosecutor Hepey. in a dra-
matte matter. exposed Haas as an ex-
convict and had him dismissed from
the jury. Haas declared that the ex-
posure ruined his life, and that he
would kill Heney.
Yesterday Heney had Just finished
| examining a witness when the court
took a recess about O'Clock for .
| few minutes. The jury left the roon
and the attorney for Reuf and Mr.
Heney went into the private room
of Justice Lawlor to hold con
ference with the court regarding Ger
| tain instructions.
When the conference was ended
Heney returned to the court room
and sat at his place at the counse
able.
representative of the Associated
Press had just walked to Heney's
| able and was standing at his left
l'slbow waiting to speak to him. when
q small man. neatly dressed ap-
noacled HeDey from behind in q
Iuick step. but with deliberation.
suddenly the latter's right hand shot
nut, and. before anyone could maxi
move. there was a fash and a loud
enort rang through the court room
'es"~e Faas could raise his pisto
again special policeman was upor
him. threw him to the floor and
wrested the wea pom from his grasp
DR.. II. A. Fincks, VINO was in the
curt room at the time. rushed tC
sleney's side. made hasty eXamina-
ion and pronounced him to be dan
yerouslY wounded
Hepey was perfectly composed.
Medical assistance. was somewhat'
slow in arriving. Finafly an amin
ance arrived and conveyed tho
wounded man to the Central Emer
gency hosDital, but four blocks away
from where he was removed about
p'm to the Lane hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-14
JEROME DROPS CASE.
IBy Associated Presn. ]

New York, Nov. 14.-Raymond
Hitchcock. sthe comedian, probably
never will be tried on the two indict-
ments now standing against him as
the result of charge preferred
against him by three young girls.
District Attorney Jerome publicly
announced in court yesterday that he
has abandoned hope of convicting
Hitchcock, and upon his recommen-
dation the bail of $500, under
which Hitchcock has been held, was
discharged. 1t is likely that his at
torneys will move for dismissal of
the indictments.
The arrest of Hitchcock and his
subsequent Indictment and trials
caused quite a sensation in theatri-
cal circles about a year ago. He was
acquitted on two of the four indict-
ments found against him after Flora
Winston. one of the oomplainants
confessed that she testified falsely
against Hitchcock. She is now un-
der $4,000 bail in connection with
the perjury charge.