davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MORSE LOSES
LEGAL POINT
IN TRIAL
Court Admits Testimony of
Kremer Despite Objection
of Counsel.

Claiming that the Government
has no Constitutional rights to own
stock in a private corporation, At
torney Nash lockwood, of counsel
for the defense in the Morse con-
spiracy trial in Criminal Court, No.
1. Justice Stafford presiding. today
objected to the admission in evil
dence of testimony Of Carl P. Kre-
mer, assistant secretary of the Ship
ping Board, relating to seven GER
tificates of stock in the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
issued to seven trustees Of the cor
poration as qualifying shares. JUS
tice Stafford overruled the objec-
ton. and an exception was noted.
A total of 499, 1898 shares were is
sued by the Shipping Board and
held by it, the other seven being
held by the trustees. The minutes
of the Shipping Board were offered
in evidence and they showed that at
a meeting of the board Commits
sioner Donald made the motion to
issue the seven shares of stock in
question.
Cross examined by lockwood the
witness stated that the certificates
were minus internal revenue stamps,
cancelled or uncancelled; that there
were a number of certificates with
the words Cancelled" written across
their faces, and that he was not
able to tell the meaning of it; that
the certificates bore no Endorsement,
and that he did not know who had
inserted the words ION behalf of
the United States" on the certifi-
Gates.
Mr.. Kremer testified that he was
basing his testimony solely upon
what appears on the books and not
on personal knowledge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
WARNS
Z Of PSYCHIC
TAKERS
University Teacher Declares
! Public MuIcted by Glib
JuggIers of Words.
BY International News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Is
Warning against fake psycholo-
gists is voiced by DR.. H. H. God
dard, department of psychology,
Ohio State University, who stated
that many of these takers are
"reaping rich harvest from guilt
BILE people"
'Glib-tongued people take UP
psychology as an easy game. They
use overwhelming terms and pose
as real psychologists" said DIR.
Goddard. I'm some cases the
would-be psychologist is well edu-
Gated. He has read a book or two
on the subject and then starts lee
turing.
Fairly large cities are remuner-
ative fields for these takers, be-
cause more victims are available
than in the small towns. The fake
psychologist promises a great deal,
but actually does nothing. No hyp-
notism on their part is needed.
Adroitness with the English Ian
guage will suffice to open the
pursestrings of their auditors.
Most Of these takers urge concen-
tration, which is practically all
they do advocate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
OPEN IRIDIUM
IN HONOR OF
ST. TERESA
Archbishop CurIey Offers First
Mass at St. Patrick's
- Amidst SpIendor.

With richness of ceremonial and
splendor of music and pulpit oratory
the first solemn pontifical mass of
the iridium in honor of Blessed
Teresa, 1.-The Little Flower" was
celebrated this morning at IL
o'clock by Archbishop Michael j.
Curley, in St. Patrick's Church.
An attendance of more than 1000
crowded the church long before
the hour of the ceremony and made
difficult the accommodation of many
who had accompanied pilgrimage
to the iridium from Baltimore and
other parts of the archdiocese.
The superior of the Carmelite
Order at the Retreat House, the
Rev. Paschasius Hertz, was arch
priest Of the mass. and the deacons
at the archbishop's throne were,
respectively, the Rev. Edward L.
Buckley, rector of ST. Matthews
Church, and the Rev. P. ]. O'Con-
nell, rector Of St. Joseph's Church.
The Rev. Dennis g. keenan,, rector
OF ST Vincent De Pauls Church,
was deacon of the mass, and the
Rev. M. L. McNulty, assistant
rector of st. Joseph's Church, sub
deacon
Paying high tribute to the merit
Of the clustered life, the Rev. DR..
James M. Hayes, of Catholic Uni
versity faculty, pointed to the
example of Christ. who spent only
three years of His life in public
work, and much of that in prayer
and solitude.
THE young nun kneeling on the
cold flags of a convent chapel"
said DIR. Hayes, "adoring and loving
God, and offering at the altar the
oblation of her white soul In repara-
ton for the scarlet soul of the
world, is doing a work for God and
humanity that may receive no
recognition in the annals Of men,
but will be written large in golden
letters of dazzling splendor in the
eternal annals Of God"
Tonight at 1880 o'clock elaborate
ceremonies will be conducted by
priests of the Dominican Order
and sermon will be delivered by
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith prior
of the Dominican House of Studies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
CHINESE DESIRE
GOOD WILL
Of j. 8.
Chin Kim Condemns Activities
of Bandits in His Native
Land.
ny International News Service,

LIMA, Ohio, May 28-"The wish
Of every Chinese resident of Amer
lea Ia that the bandits be brought
to Justice, declared Chin KIM
widely known Chinese resident here,
referring to the recent activities of
bandits In his native land, Kim,
who is a former city official of
Seattle, Wash, and vice president
of the Chinese Benevolent Society
of that city, said the situation was
deplorable.
"The majority of Chinese in
America are from the southern part
of China, and realize the necessity
of an everlasting friendship be
tween the Celestial empire and the
United States" continued Kim. TT
is my belief that friendship be-
tween the nations will never be
broken.
although the bandits held up the
passenger train in the southern
part of the empire, it is my belief
that they came from the north to
carry out their plans. Trouble and
strife have reigned in China for
many years. Indications are that
the strife will continue. The Pc
king government is not capable of
handling the situation" said Kim.
who came here ten years ago. He
operates a restaurant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
COLORED BAPTISTS WILL
DEDICATE SEMINARY SITE

A site donated for the purpose Of
building a seminary for colored resi-
dents at Douglass Park will be
dedicated Decoration Day. Leading
representative Baptist educators of
both the white and colored races
are expected to head the throng
which is anticipated.
DIR. f. w. Moore, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will deliver the principal ad-
dress. Or Moore is field secretary
of the negro work under the Amer
lean Baptist home mission board of
New York. Others appearing on
the program are Drs. r. l.. Brady,
of Detroit, president; B. F.. Nc
Williams, Of Toledo, and S. B.
Butler, Of Indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
Fair French Aviator
Makes Record
Flight
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May rs.
Mile. Andree Peyre, pretty
French aviatrix, today holds the
worlds altitude record for
women, following flight in
which she reached an altitude
of $4,000 feet before officials
of the Aero Club of Southern
California. Miss Peyre used a
baby Farman sport plane with
a six-cylinder, seventy-horse-
power motor.
Miss Peyre returned to the
field, the sealed paragraph
testifying she had reached an
altitude of $4,000 feet in one
hour.
She estimated her ascension
took thirty-five minutes. Her
ears were painfully hurt by the
sudden change in air pressure.
The previous woman's record
is said to have been made at
Kansas City by Miss Amelia
Eathart, who reached an att
tude of $4,000 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
AUTO
RULE BREAKERS
FACE TRIAL
Prosecutor Prepares Cases
Against Those Who Violated
QuickIy-Rescinded Orders.

Fifty autoists arrested for violat
ing the temporary traffic regula-
tons which were abrogated q few
hours after they went into effect
last Friday will either forfeit col
lateral or stand trial, 1t seemed ap
parent today.
Thomas c. Walsh, assistant corp.
GRAFTON counsel in charge Of traffic
violations, in reply to numerous
inqueries as to how he intended
handling these cases, said that al
though 1t seemed unfair to those
arrested, the law has been violated
and 1T was his duty to make out
charges.
Judge John p. Mcmahon before
whom the cases will come declared
that he could make no comment on
the situation inasmuCh as 1t had not
been brought to his official atten-
ton. 1t is expected, however, that
he will take the personal bonds Of
those persons who are tried before
him.
Those arrested Friday we're
booked at tho station houses as2
William Ellington, Willard w,
Jones. James Murray, James W.
Small, Oliver BruSt. Harman Daw,
son. Samuel Dwoskin. Rurie @.
Roark. Ralph e. Beach, Walter r.
Raymond. Jacob d. Goldsmith,
August Klublatt, Clifton Bigga,
Louis A. Pincus, Aubrey j, Farrell
Raj T, Davis, Jeanette .Terneil,
Robert p, Hay, Clayton RI, Qoedeil,
Norman f. Padgett. Raymond 500,
Herman Dangall, Benjamin u, Mack
Garfield G. Thompson, j, r. Noflett,
Frank j, Donough. Samuel Field
man, John II, Houser, Max Ghr-
man, Robert b, Hoilander, Eugene
8. II. De Souza, Richard w. Aston,
David r, CoVell, Bert b. Singman,
Frank Gordon, William e, Bedell,
Sidney Woodland, Richard M. Cook
AlhansseOn Calenas, James L..
Owens, jr., William II. Wilson,
Joseph G, Ballard, Mineold Kirk
land, William II. Wolking, John c..
Meyer, William ]. Demand, Hay
ward Roberts, Eugene Bearley.
James e. Montgomery. and Cole
man Jennings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
CITY IS OPENING
HOUSES To
SHR|NERS
Potomac Park Tourists Camp
Filling Up-Arrangements
Made for Mail.

Washington-alias Mecca-today
began to take the hosts of visiting
Shriners into it's homes.
Reports from all sections of the
city indiacted that District citizens
with spare rooms are turning away
prospective permanent residents in
lieu of room-hunting mobiles and their
families.
Were holding them for the
Shriners," smiling housewives told
footsore applicants who stood, plead
ingly, with hat in hand, on door
steps!
Some Of the aforesaid applicants,
it was learned, are pretending to be
visiting mobiles in order to obtain i'm
mediate quarters.
While the trains have yet to ar
rive with their contingents of
Shriners, the Potomac Park tourists
camp is rapidly filling, according
to Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff..
Organizes Mail Force.
City Postmaster W. M. Mooney
today transferred 100 clerks and
twenty-five carriers from the sub
stitute lists to active duty during
the convention.
+ II do not anticipate any phenom-
email increase in incoming mail, "
said Mr.. Mooney today, but 1 look
for a great rise in the volume Of
outgoing matter. With our in
creased personnel and additional IA
cilities l am certain that we can
handle this condition with eff
ciensy."
Mooney announced that the
Shrine postoffice in the depart
mental building on Pennsylvania
avenue will open on June /, and
the rolling postoffice" will be put
on the streets next Monday.
City Flames With Color.
While carpenters added the
finishing touches to the Pennsyl-
vanfa avenue stands today, painting
the boxes in red and yellow and
arranging the chairs in long, order
ly rows, another force of employees
began the construction of a stand
for Treasury officials on the south
grounds of the Federal treasure
chest, facing on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Decorated delivery wagons added
vivid color to the traffic throng
today. as they shot through the
streets to their task of Frightening
business establishments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
10 CONCERTS
FOR MUSIC
WEEK
Shrine Radio Broadcasting
Will Add to Gayety-Details
of Program.

Washington's third music week
got under way today in great style.
With 10 concerts and reclta!s
listed on the official program, not
to mention the music that will be
broadcast by radio during the week,
all Washington will have an OPP
portunity to hear the best local
artists and the works of the most
celebrated composers.
Music week was officially
launched yesterday. Special musical
services were held in practically
every church in the Capital and its
suburbs. The day of melody Gull
minated in an excellent concert at
Central High School, given under
the auspices of the Community
Music Association, with Robert
Lawrence as director.
In addition to the community
chorus work the presence Of the
United States army band. under
the leadership of w. J. Stannard,
was distinct feature.
The choruses were accompanied
by the Washington Community
Music Orchestra. under the direction
Of Charles V. Banner,
Presents His Pupils.
The Kaspar Trio, consisting Of
Isaac Minovich, Max Montague and
Josef Kaspar, played instrumental
numbers which were vigorously ap-
plauded by the large audience.
Paul Bleyden presented his artist
pupil, Miss Margaret Callahan. in a
song recital yesterday afternoon at
the home of the singers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Callahan, PALS
California street northwest.
Miss Callahan possesses a mezzo
soprano voice Of delightful tone,
and her program selections demon
strated to the audience her Versat1f-
ity.
At the women's City Club, DIR.
Sigmund Spaeth, an international
authority on music, and a critic of
wide reputation, gave his celebrated
lecture, 'Old Tunes for New" This
lecture will be repeated several
times during the course of Music
Week.
Principal Event Today.
The principal event of today will
be the presentation of Horatio Par
ker's "Hora Novissima" at Central
High School tonight by the Choral
Art Society, an organization of 1871
singers, with George Harold Miller
as director.
Tonight at Business High School,
Nine. Lucia Borderi will lecture on
Singing, the Greatest of All Arts"
Musical selections will be given by
Mrs. Raymond Kidd. soprano, and
Miss Ruth Kobbe, contralto.
Josef and Henri Kaspar will pre-
sent a program of violin and piano
compositions this evening at the
new Eastern High School. The pu-
p:ls of the Wilson Normal School,
assisted by Mrs. Fannie S. Heart
sill, and directed by Miss Katherine
F. Cullen, will give a program to-
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
AUTOS HIT TWO
. BABIES; Days
TOLL LIGHT
Brother Saves Youngster From
Racing Car, Which Strikes
Curb and Capsizes.

Despite the heavy congestion OF
the traffic resulting from the in
creasing number of automobiles in
the District due to the coming
Shriners' convention and the fair
weather which induced thousands of
motorists to the open air only a
few accidents, none serious, marred
yesterdays outings.
Four-year-old Louise Bray, 1881
Emerson street northeast, while
crossing the street in front of her
home was knocked down by an auto
mobile and suffered a bruise on the
side of the head. She was not badly
injured.
Three-year-old John Snider, 651
Second street northeast, suffered a
slight cut on the head when he was
struck by an automobile at Louisi-
ana avenue and John Marshall
place. He was treated at Emergency
hospital and was later taken home.
Struck and knocked down by an
automobile on Sixteenth street, be-
tween r and S streets northwest,
James Worchester, of the Chastleton
apartments, was injured about the
face and hands. The operator of the
automobile did not make his identity
known.
One Car Turns Over.
James e. Hendry, Ala Seward
square southeast, reported to police
Of the Fifth precinct that while he
was operating his machine on East
Capitol street, between First and
Second streets, his car was struck
by a large automobile causing it to
collide with the curb and turn over.
Hendry escaped injury. Police are
searching for the operator of the
other machine.
Charles Conner, co1ored, seven
years old, was knocked down by an
automobile at Florida avenue and
Borah street northwest and was
slightly bruised about the BODY. He
was treated at Freedman's Hospital
and later taken to his home.
An automobile owned by Count
Liccliski and operated by Mrs. Hans
Reiser, of the German diplomatic
staff, and occupied by Hutelendy
<AAOOAS III Tie hungarian SI0AAS L1%T
Sixteenth street northwest, was in
collision with an automobile operated
by Pvte. 0. K. Stanton, military po-
hceman, on Daniels road, near Mill
tary road, but no one was injured.
Slight damage was caused to both
cars.
Auto Damages House.
An automobile and house were
damaged when a large milk truck,
which was parked on the runway
at the milk station at 1906 N street
northwest, ran down the incline
because of the slipping of the
brakes. The truck coIlided with the
home of Miss Sue Shaw.
Police are searching for the men
who were occupying the automobile
that overturned after striking the
curb in-the forty five hunured block
of Forty-ninth street northwest yes
terday and fled after extricating
themselves.
Before the collision Patrick H.
Loughran, jr., saved the life of his
brother, Joseph. six years old, who
was in the path Of the onrushing
machine. Patrick leaped from his
bicycle and. selling his brother,
pulled him aside. The car sped on
and the collision followed. The boys
live at 4513 Forty-ninth street
northwest and are sons of Patrick
Loughran, local attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
U. S. REJECTS CANADA'S
EXPLANATION OF KILLING

The United States Government
has rejected as unsa tisfactory the
Canadian governments explanation
of the killing Of an American
named York aboard an American
B. c., and has requested fore in
formation 1T was learned officially
here today,
Canadian customs officials fired
on Che fisherman while he was en-
gagged in his work. Consul Fred
Ryder at Vancouver is conducting
an inVestiga ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marvin Edison Williams, "a, of Garys-
burg, N. c., and Texarna Gay, 81. of Suf-
folk, Va. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Andrew Hart Ayres. SO. of Norfolk,
Va, and Marian A. Watson, 25, of An
niston, Ala. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
s Elliott Klawans. %, and Belle Ouris-
man, 10. The Rev. J. 7. Loeb.
John w. Coover, 80, and Marvel e.
Palmore. 10. both of Drewrys Bluff. Va.
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Pasquale Zinna, %, and Rose Corona,
q, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev.
H. +. Downs.
Charles G. Poss 80, and Bessie Craven,
80. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
c. Perry Beckley. "a, and Helen Jane
~ Harry Payson Wilkinson. "a, and
Frances Emily Klum, 81. The Rev. C.
Wood
Coy T. Morrison, "a, and Edna X. Hull,
%. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
H. f. Downs.
Lewis Toliver Heslop %, and Hazel
Givens Fifer, 49,. The Rev. J. p. Tyler.
Grattan G. Miller, 80, and Linnie Hill
len, rs, both of Hopewell, Va. The Rev.
H. D. Mitchell.
Samuel Robinson. 30, and Helen M.
Grover, %. The Rev. William s. Aber-
nethy.
Ernet Edward Dodd. 80, of Dubois,
Pa, and Pearl Elizabeth Askey, 90. The
Rev. c. G. Chappell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
9 p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

Joseph and Mary E. Silverm an, girl.
William H. and Marietta Montgomery
boy.
boy.
John A. and Mary F.. Riggs, girl.
Antonio and Domenica Errico, boy.
Charles J. and Clara Tilghman, girl.
John and Carrie Ewall. girl.
John S. and Mary Lee, girl
Webster and Lillian Tweedy, boy.
Mckinley and Essie Edley, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
DEATHS.

George w. Moss, 70 yrs, 2147 wyo.
ave. NV.
Herbert A. Gill. ~ yrs, sibley Hos.
Walter e. Hepp, 81 yrs, ST. Eliza
beths Hos.
Kate M. Mcclure. so yrs, the Ebbitt
House.
Ivan B. Thompson, yr., Sibley Hos
Annie Sullivan, 3S yrs, Columbia Hos
Roosevelt Brown, FL yrs, tuberculosis
Hos.
Rebecca Webb. % yrs, Garfield Hos
Jesse Withers Al yrs, tuberculosis
Hos.
Herman Jackson. 1S yrs, Gallinger
Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES,


NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
YEAR SEVEN AND ONE HALF PER
CENT GOLD NOTES, Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas
Light Company in it's Five-Year Seven and
One half Per Cent Gold Notes, and the
provisions contained in Article Eight of
the lndenture regarding the same, dated
January |, 1891, from said Company to
American Security and Trust Company
as Trustee, notice is hereby given by
the Washington Gas Light Company or
it's intention to redeem and pay all or
said outstanding Five Year Seven and
One Half Per Cent Gold Notes at one
hundred and three per cent OF the par
value thereof. and the accrued interest
thereon, on July /. 1898, at the oftlce
of the said Trustee. corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Washington u. c. Interest Will
cease to accrue on said Notes on and
after July l, 1898, and any and all
liability of tho Washington Gas Light
Company upon said Notes shall there
upon cease and determine. WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. by ORR
PRESTON vice president. AMERICAS
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. by
c. j. BELL. president. trustee.
Cor. 18th st. and Pa. Ave. N. W.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE
YOUNG MAN

If you are earning less than
$35 per week and want to get
into the selling game in this city
or neighboring towns, come and
see me. 1 have the right oppor-
tunity for you in big national
organization operating more than
200 branch offices. Promotion
to branch managership guaran-
teed if you qualify. Experience
not required. Don't miss this
opportunity which means a real
future for you. Call before 9
A. M. or after P. NJ. 301
Stewart Bldg, Washington. Ask
for Mr.. Jones'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28

STORE FIXTURES AND OFFICE
FURNITURE OF EVER \ DE-
6CRIPTION BOUGHT AND sOLh
BALTIMORE FIXTURES co.
SIG Louisiana Ave. N. w. Main So0S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

FUR NECK PIECE. Near Mass and Ne
braska aves. $40 reward. Return to
1923 New Jersey Ave. North 7941
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28

LOsT-Sterling silver cigarette case. mi
tials q, @, J, Call Fr, 32G6, Lihreward.'
COlLlE-Rrown, Virginia tag No, 1880
Rewards phone Adams, 1922,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
Short Term Securities.

niEhed by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
STOVES

CLOTHES-workingm there Is notn-
ing of gush slush in our little talks;
we try to put it plain ana nave ssne
this scheme also pays you cash
. dividend: see us for slightly used
suits. IS up. Justh's Old STAND, o4S =;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28


BOY wanted to work in grocery store.
5163 Mt; Pleasant st, |
BOOTBLACK-Relia for steady po-
sition; $50 a month. Apply Army and
Navy Club. --
AUTO WASHER-Must be experienced
and have reference. Drive any car.
Liberty Garage. You at 18th st:
WAITER wanted at Cnb Cafe; hours
a day; will pay good wages. Oil I'd
st. N. F..
BOY-To wait on table at night. Curb
Cafe. 511 I'd st. N. E. VIII pay good
wages.
DRIVER for Ford delivery; must know
city thoroughly: bring references. GIT
La ave. N. w.
OPERATORS, TWO,
POWER SEWING MACHINE.
APPLY
NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO.,
10 PIERCE ST. N. w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Try Labor Case.

Attempts by state officials to curb
the practice Of importing into Texas
and distributing Mexican laborers
took concrete form Wednesday mora
ing when trial of an injunction suit.
the purpose Of which is to restrain a
local labor agency from operating,
was begun in the 9th district court.
Attorney for the labor agency. in pre-
liminary arguments. questioned the
jurisdiction of the court and also in
dictated that the constitutionality Of
the law recently enacted by the state
Legislature, under which the case is
being prosecuted. will be attacked.
Counsel for defendants denied the
authority of the state TO secure an
injunction against an individual but
contended that it must apply TO that
persons establishment or place of busi-
ness. Trial of this case is expected
to require several days.