davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Noting the New
Neckwear

that brings a charming Spring.
like air to freshen up dark frocks.
Variations Of the Peter Pan COL
lar are Of creamy linen with red,
blue, green or black checked
gIngham for trimming. Sets are
$3.50 to So.
Guimpes with sleeves are of
hne net trimmed with imitation
Ecnise or Nalcnciennes laces.
Sleeves are most interesting.
$3.50 and So.
(CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Hand-Woven Rugs, $50
Duvetyn Handbags, $1.5O

New shipment at more than a
third under the previous price!
Brown or sand in soft duvetyn
shirred at the bottom and fulled
on metal frames. Some have
cord handles finished with tassels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Boys Shoes, Special at $2.75

AS sturdy shoes could wish They black
feathers strnghace style Thick soes weted and
heels fat and broad Sizes 1 to 51a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
WANAMAKER'S
Wananaker's Dolun Stairs Store
Mems Big Warm All-Wool
Overcoats, $21.5O


thick awoo Look good % when you get boned IN
tailored
convertible collars beed backs and deep patch pockets that will keep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
A Special Lot of Mems
All-Wool Trousers at S.

Worth more-every pair, some $3.50 to SO
more! All kinds Of mixtures and patterns are
included, with especially good choosing among
desirable oxford grays. Bring in the vest Of your
suit and let US "match them up!"
t1aller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
18th Street Aisle
Opportunities
Novelty Girdles, Soc to 81

Made Of wooden beads in many
different colOrs and combinations
'-eXtremely pretty finish for
dark Winter frocks.
Stamped Kitchen Towels, l5c
Striped linene stamped for q bit
OF embroidery to be done in out
line stitch which, as every house
keeper knows, goes "like light
ning"l Size l6x27 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Practical Skirts of Silvertone
or Plaid, s.

Good-ooking plaid skirts Of blue brown.
Sivertone skirts in brown blue.
gathered styles and nicely
tailored pockets Older school girls will like hem we'll
CMsrkep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Satin, batiste trimmed with
lace. allover lace and other ma
terials. Some fasten in the front,
others in the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Hair Nets, SOC Dozen

Cap or fringe style in blonde,
light, medium or dark brown, au-
burn or black and cap style in
white or gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

she danced her way right into
the hearts OF her audience"
That's what the dramatic critics
said Of her when Helen johnson ap-
peared az the Moore theatsr a couple
OF months ago with Pat Rooney In
Rings OF Smoke"
Dramatic critics are overprone 10
use the superlative--but for once. At
least. they were right. A. far az
Hoot Gibson. movie cowboy. was con
cernsd. at any rate.
Hoot was In Seattle AZ the same
time. appearing in person at the
Columbia theater. Between reels Ire
dropped in at the Moore. just In time
TO aee Miss Johnson.
There are no statistics 10 show
how many hearts she danced into at
that performance. but one thing IL
certain. she waltzed straight into the
palpitating bosom OF the movie
actor.
He was so smitsen with her that
when she left with the rvst OF her
act for San Francisco he found IL
handy TO hit Southern trail. too.
Once in the California metropolis
he easily arranged an introduction
and dispatches from the South today
told Of the marriage Of this couple.
When ] saw her IN Seattle" Hoot
is quoted as saying. II decided right
there that | wanted her 10 dance in
my kitchen for the rvst OF our lives.
And I didn't quit till / had her
lassooed and hog.tied."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
"Clean Up" !"
Hays Order
to Movies!

NEW YORK. June 5.--An ulti.
matum from Czar VIII III. Hays
to the movies to "clcan up and
stay clean" was posted today in
studios of New York and Los
Angeles.
Hays in n letter TO the Motion
Picture Producers and Distribu.
tors OF America, representing 70
per cent OF the industry In this
country. said in part:
I'VE can make the greatest I'm
mediate progress in establishing
and maintaining the highest pos.
slble moral and artistic standard
OF motion picture production II
those charged with production
make sure they do strive for this
very thing.
Pictures being made now win
come out soon and will be proof
either of our ability TO correct the
evils ourselves or OF our inability
to run our own business"
The following motion picture
organizations are among those
backing Hays in his morality"
move:
Fox. Educational Film Ex.
changes, Universal. Metro. Vita.
graph, Goldwyn, Select Pictures
and the Famous Players. Lasisy
corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
THRONCS SEE
CITY'S MAYOR
INAUCURATED
Brown Takes Oath
of Executive in
Ceremony at the
City Hall.

DIR. r.. J. Brown was inaugu-
rated mayor Of Seattle at II
o'clock noon Monday.
With the city hall park black
with thronEs anxious 10 hear and
SEE the ciiy's new chief execu-
tive. DIR. Brown was inducted
Into office after y brief but sol
cmn ceremony.
An the oath OF office was admins
tered 10 him. the police band burst
into a stirring march.
A large stand had been erected at
the south entrance OF the counfy-clfy ~
building. As Or. Brown stepped on
tho platform. his teeth flashing In
the smile OF good fellowship toward
the crowd, ringing cheer went UP
from the assembled congregation
The doctor was forced TO bow arain
and again in answer TO the piaudits
OF his admirers.
Brown made n vehement plea for
great cooperation between different
factions IN the city, and pledged
himself to work for a clean and
sane municipal government
what l should like 10 have. above
all else" he said. ''is the hearty CO
operation OF all the peoEss during the
next two years. We must lay aside
our differences and work side by side
for the advancement OF our city"
Brown promised that his ad-
ministration would be one of law
and jusiice--for the lowest and
the highest.
At the conclusion of DIR. Browns
speech the police band broke into
Windy Willie" a march song. Few
recognized IL, however
DIR. Brown was introduced by
Mayor Caldwell.
Il have no hard feelings towards
those with whom / have differed
during my administration. the out.
going mayor said. "and have only
the very best wishes for DR.. Brown.
He has difficult job before him.
and ! hope that he win be able TO
accomplish much for the city,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

TRAGIC
crime!
Aged w o m a n Is
Killed While Pre-
pairing Breakfast;
Think Son Queer

PORTLAND. June E.- MA
Suzanne Wier. Is, was bcaten
to death with hammer at her
home here early today.
Her son. Walter Wler. sged
~, was held a. tho alleged
murderer.
Neighbour told ~ saelrx the
son run from the house scream
ing. Il killed herr
He then attempted suicide, but was
seized by persons who had rushed
towards the Wier homo and locked
him in q room at q nearby store.
where be was held unfn police ar
rived.
The son rssused 10 tan wbsa the
police took him into custody. other
than TO mutter repeatedly:
II killed her--kiiled her--dId Il to
put her out OF her misery
Neighbors said the aged wom-
an had been ailing for q year.
Her husband died early last year.
An attack of influenza followed
hard upon this grief and she ~
parently had been unhappy for
some time.
Walter wier Is unmarried and had
lived with his mother. not working
much.
Hes been sort OF home boy. :"
neighbors agreed. We've thought
there was something queer about
him.
Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch aid
death was probably due to . skull
fracture.
Wier slugged himself with the
hammer following the alleged mur.
der Of his mother. but did little in
jury. He begged neighbors for re-.
volver with which TO kin himself, and
repeated the request to the police
upon their arrival.
No murder charge has as yet been
lodged against wier. An examina-
ton win be made into his alleged
"subnormai mentality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
By E. P. Chalcraft

with $4,000 infelbEence test score
sheets pouring into school headauar-
ters. Monday. the first step toward
rehabilitation OF Seattlc's grade
schools was accomplished.
The scores will not be worked over
nor figures prepared until the rush OF
other work incidental 10 the az.
proach ~ vacation is over.
But" says Miss Nellie Good
hue. head OF fhe child study lab
oraiory, "frosn the results elsc-
where we know that out OF every
100 pupils 20 will be shown above
normal. 20 viii fall below normal.
while 60 will register normal In
teIligcnec--and lucky IL the boy
or giri who falls into the latter
class"
This would mean. then, that Of
the $4,000 children from the Third
10 the Eighth grades. inclusive.
who have taken this intelligence
test. fi.i00 will be rated as Of av-
rrage normal mentality. while
1900 will rate above and an equal
number below.
The Illinois general intelligence
test L. similar TO that given 10 Amer.
lean soldiers in the training camps
during the world war. hut worked
over and revamped 10 fit the require
mcnts Of the school child.
This test IL designed 10 show the
pupils general intelligence and men.
tai power" Assistant school Superin.
tendent r. Il. willard explained. 1T
often happens that child is graded
too high or too low. This test will
show that fact. and will assist in bet.
ter classification OF pupils.
Better classification not only
means better results in the educa.
ton OF the children. but will mean
a substantial financial saving to the
taxpayers.
Suppose only 20 children In
each school classify high enough
10 warrant placing them one Sc
mester airead. That represents
gain Of one-haIf year. or, mt
the cost Of x77 per year per
pupil. rs in I9202i. saving Of
S770 per school"
The results Of the general intel.
ligence test are not considered final.
but are taken as one OF number
OF factors In determining the proper
placing OF the school child.
Often boy or girl OF . will
score an intelligence quotient, or
/. O., as II Is called. equal TO the
average child OF IL or 10.
This does rot always mean that
II is best to place such n pupil a
grade or two ahead" says Miss
Goodhuc. But often such an ad.
vance can be made 10 advantage.
Similarly, just because n child falls
below the average for his age IN the
intelligence test does 10, necessarily
mean that Le is graded too high.
He may be carrying too advanced
work. II Is true. but perhaps his
health. his cyesisht or his hear ng
Is the cause. We pur such pupils
in the observation class 10 deter.
mine the exact causes OF his diff
Guilty. Many times when a phys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
CALDWELL GIVES
VIE " S OF CARS
Files His Final Report to the
City Council

Mayor Caldwell filed his second
annual report with the city council
Monday. making a general survey OF
the city's business.
Caldwell declared that there are
just two ways in which street car
fares can be lowered.
First--Force rewriting OF the
purchase contract and squeeze sever
al millions. or so per cent OF the wa
ter" In the purchase price.
Second--Reduce wages and service.
The outgoing mayor also declared
himself as favoring the re-establish.
ment of jitneys.
The commission form OF govern.
ment was advocated by Caldwell.
who declared that the present gov.
ernmental system is too unwieldy TO
handle Seattles s4o,000.00o utility
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Big Steel Merger
Subject to Probe

WARRINGTON. June 5.--The fed.
eral trade commission today struck
at the big OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
steel merger.
Charging that the merger. when
contaminated. will violate antitrust
laws and contain a dangerous
tendency unduiy 10 hinder competi.
tion." the commission issued n
formal complaint against tho two
companies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
SMALL TRIAL
NEARING END

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. June 5.--The
state this week will conclude evi.
dence against Gov. Len Small. prose
cutors said today.
According 10 c. c. lie Forge. chief
counsel for Small. charged with con.
spiracy 90 embezzlo state funds. "
will take the defense three weeks TO
present witnesses.
The testimony this week. the
state's attorneys claimed. will link
Small up more closely with alleged
transactions with Edward and Verne
Curtis. Grant Park bankers.
Leslie Small, newspaper publisher
and son of the governor. has been
called by the state as a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
OMAHA BANDIT
STILL MISSING

OMAHA. Neb.. June 5.-The SEQ
ond week OF search for Fred Brown.
ex-convict, who repeatedly foiled the
state sheriffs' forces in the sensation
al man hunt, following his claiming
and assaulting two women in a Sc
cluded "manacle dungeon" in Oma'
ha- May 81. was begun today. with
police expressing scant hope.
Brown was seen in Omaha last on
Saturday evening. He eluded pur-
suit and was thought to have caught
freight headed toward Gibson. Ncb.
No clews have turned up today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
PHONE METER
FIGHT TUESDAY
Both Sides Planning for
Hearing

EVERETT. June 5. - Both sides
we're making final plans today for
the hearing 10 be held here, begin.
ming at 10 tomorrow morning. by the
state board OF public works to decide
whether the Puget Sound Telephone
company be permitted TO continue
the uge OF the telechronometer.
Phone company officials are elated
over the fact that bills for the second
months trial OF metered phone scrv-
ice were considerably lower. in many
instances. than under the old sys.
tenn.
Opponents Of the te1echronomcter
however, pointed out that this was
due entirely TO a radical reduction OF
rates. and declared that, II the tele-
chronorEeter IL allowed 70 stay the
phone company will soon boost rates
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
WARD MURDER
PROBE STARTS

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June 8.
The case Of Walter 5. Ward. con-
fcssed slayer OF Clarence Peters, ex-
sailor, whose body was found near
Kensico reservoir. May 16, went to
the westohester grand jury today.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Ail
efforts TO establish that John Cienzo.
held here. is the mysterious Jack
son" In the Ward case. have failed.
Lieut. Belshaw. head of the murder
squad, said today. cienzo was locked
up on suspicion OF being the man
wounded by Walter N. Ward. mil.
lIonaire, at tine time he killed Clar.
ence Peters. alleged blackmailer. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Train Hits Truck;
2 Killed, 8 Hurt

CHICAGO. June 5.--Two were
killed and nine were injured today
when the Rochester special. crack
train OF the Chicago & Northwestern.
hit a truck at Blodgett. ILL.,. near
here.
Those in the truck were iaborers,
riding 10 work
Earl Lee and Frank Ebock, both
Of Highland Park. We're Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
PRICES
UNDER PROBE

WASHINGTON. June 5.--Thc sen.
ate today cleared the way for an in
vestlgntion OF the high price OF gaso-
line by conferring additional powers
on the senate manufacturers com
mittee.
An amendment was adopted TO the
McKellar investigating resolution re-
Gently passed giving the committee
power to subpoena witnesses and pay
for having a record OF the hearings
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
REPORT BRITISH
SEIZE U. S. SHIP
Steamer With Ammunition
Taken, Says Dispatch

CORK, June 5.--The Moore 4 Nc
Cormick line steamer seattle was
seized by British sloop in Tralee
bay and quantity OF ammunition
captured.
Moore & Mccormick line officials
NJ New York state they have no yes
sci called the Seattle. They have a
United States shipping board steam.
er, the Seattle Spirit. built at Seattle
Wash.
The officials have received no re
port of any seizure. They deny the
Seattle Spirit carried munitions. and
say II was loaded with flour and food
stuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
.LENIN'S ILLNESS
ALARMS RUSSIA
Dictator Is Worse After
Stroke; ENJOYS Return

BERLIN. June 5. - Premier
I.enin, who suffered a severe stroke
last week. was reported today In dis
patches from Moscow to bo "some'
what worse"
Soviet ENJOYS Litvinoff and Radek.
here negotiating extension OF the
treaty OF Rapallo. have been urgent.
ly summoned by radio 10 return i'm.
mcdiatcly TO Moscow. They declared
their belief that Lenine was serious
ly III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Damn Temporary
Chief of Police

Inspector Hans Damn was ap
pointed by Mayor Caldwell. Monday
as chief of police until the appoint
ment of CHIEF Searing's successor by
Mayor Elect Brown. Soaring resigned
Saturday.
W. Il. Severyns win take office
soon, II Is believed.
Capt. G. c. Bannick, OF West Seat
tie precinct, refused the office OF po-
lice inspector TO succeed Damn. II
Is rumorod that Capt. Joe Mason will
be offered the job by Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
1900 City Pupils
Are Above Normal

icai defect has bccn attended 20. the
pupil Is able 10 cary on his normal
wrtk."
The general intelligence used In
Seattle schools was worked out by
tho r~aearch bureau OF the Unlver-
sity Of illloola. II consists Of seven
sets Of questions and problems. with
full direc'ionx and worked out ex-
amples preceding each set.
The principal of each grade school
and ono teacher were given the test
themselves. just as the children were
Turn 20 Page :. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
THREE DIE IN
POWDER BLAST

SAN IEANDRO. Cal, June 5.--
Three men were killed and several
injured in the explosion OF three
storehouses at the Trojan Powder
works here this morning. The cause
OF the explosion is not known.
Harry Meyers and Jimmy Toon.
two office employees of the works.
were killed outright. Antonio De-
costa died shortly after his removal
to the infirmary. Howard Brown
stein. plant superintendent. was
severely burned in the explosion, but
his injuries are probably not fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
ARMY PROBES
BECK DEATH

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June S.
Army board of inquiry today be-
gan a further investigation into the
staying of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck, idol of the air service, by
Judge Jean p. Day OF this city.
Closed sessions were held by the
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
tcopyrlss, is... sy m. s...u. s,.r,

Wei. well. well. II Il isn't Doc
Brown sitting In the mayors
chair.
We hope be finds II more comfort.
able than a dentists chair.
At last Caldwell has done some
thing that pleases the city council
--he has quit
Amundsen Is making q dash for
the North Pole.
Now we viii make n dash for the
printer. Here Il Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
VALENTINO Is
SILENT ON PLANS

Valentino would make no state.
ment as TO his plans. tho he had
previously announced that he and
Miss Hudnut would wait the neces.
sary time and then be remarked In
accordance with existing laws.
The case. which has developed un.
usual Interest not only on account
Of the prominence in the film world
OF the principals involved. but also
because OF the character as a test
for numerous marriages OF similar
nature IN California. stili leaves the
question somewhat in doubt.
Miss Hudnut early last month an.
announced her engagement 10 yaIen.
uno, star Of The Shick" and several
equally popular recent films.
Valentino only last March had
been granted an interloctuory decree
OF divorce from his first wife. which.
according to the state laws does not
Turn 10 Page 7. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
vASiP. SEX.
It's . poor canocist who cam
ruin two or three hair~ncks.


Captain Amundsen sailed for the
North Pole Sunday. Guess ne wants
70 cool off
Hen Be gone seven years. but he
can't escape his pom tar that way.
Dear Hcrn~r- Have you rots,~d ina
nsw briidinx OF the Seattle sksioaei
bAnk at Second and columeisf same-
BODY once said that ~Arehitecturs 10
froEen music The fsiisr that designed
that buiidisg must have intended 10
freeze into stone and marble the old
hyun- ~Hark. frsm the tomb doiefai
sound CRATES harshiy on this ear
sincerely. A. l. p.
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Thc bimbo who takes two
hours to tell you how he CON
structed his receiving set for IS
cents. After listening thru u.
you wonder why II cost that
much
II Mrx- Leeds was misied. was
AIRS. stiiIman misguided7
II Doc Brown succeeds in reducing
street car fares 20 five cents we Will
be able 70 smoke a nickel cigar every
evening after dinner.
Subscriber asks Cynthia Grey how
TO clean ivory. why doesn't he try
a shampoo7
A DRY soUNDs
We have Just made n radio set
out OF collar buttons. But all
the music that we can get Is \
sound like an Adams apple leap
Ing up and down.
II you want 10 know what grand
dad smoked look in any First ave
gutter.
Irs easy 10 reduce your tcei0ht.
without hunger strike;
Just put a fapet1orm on the fob.
And then cat all Dou Ike.
It's a wise woman who let's her
husband make her do what she
wants to do.
"a SATISFIED CUSTOMER Is OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT.
tThe public II our references. We refer
1oU 20 those whom We have served
They will convince you Of our efficiency
They will tell you that AZ all times
are thoroiy dependable. N. =. Cunning
ham. funeral director and embiamer.---
Advertisement IN Newport fva.) Press.
Home Brew Is drip from the old
book.
The United States mint is going TO
coin 100 900 X. p. Hayes half dollars
Who Is r.. p. Hayesg Didn't you
ever hear Of him? He's the man who
filled Samuel J. Tilden's term as
president
please say that my relationship
with Jack Dempsey was both noble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Washington Times.

quoted In the Washington Times.
Seattle man tries 10 shoot himself
thru head. but fails. Sure, it's all
right, but it's a dern bad habit.
-Osfeopaths Get Rough Treat
Headline. Turn about Is fair
play.
Now that the hot weather II here
we won't have to move the coal out
Of the bafhtub every Saturday night.
Ballard High School Talisman.
POEMS or PASSION
-Whosc little petty loDtbv are oooor"
AN. get oDer on your otoB side Of
ehe cancel" ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

and sweet. Jack
ID o m sey was
n 2 v err anything
but n dear friend.
Jack ID Q m ey
has a white soul. "
Peggy JOY c,
-.f.l L.. AI tff..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Seen T
FARE IN
% Days
Promise Made by
DR.. Brown Just
Before O ath as
Mayor Is Taken
By Robert B. Bermann
Seattle VIII have . b-cs
street car fare by September.

SeaffIt VIII haNe DtrHt
street car fare by September
IN. Il. J. Brown made this def
inite promise just before hc Was
sworn In n mayor Monday.
He said he was certain that the
new city council would work with
him. and that his program could be
put into effect within 30 days.
His hope lies in a modification OF
the city'a present contract with the
car line bondhoidcrs- This he believes
can be accomplished without any ie-
rnl action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The oiivc.Fkiuncd. dark-rycd pic
iura hero surrounded by young
women admirers. who pressed for.
ward 70 shake his hand. smiled as he
received the general fluctuations.
The decision. however. does no;
necessarily validate Valentines mar.
riage 90 Ms1s Hudnut " was pointed
out by representatives OF the state.
Nor can he. until the present stat.
utos arc amended. rcjoln his bride
IN this state until one year has
elapsed from the time he obtained
his interiocutory decree OF divorce
from Jean Acker, OF tho principal
witness Et the hearing.
Deputy District Attorney Costello.
who represented tho state at the
hearing, was uncertain aa 10 what &C.
ton would be taken. declaring "fur.
ter steps could be taken. but I am
doubtful II they will be-