davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
GREAT DRY Meeting
CALLED IN CAPITAL
Anti-Saloon League Will Hold
National Convention Here
January 1915.

THE searchlight of truth and pub
licity will be turned on the whole
question of prohibition at the great
forces since the campaign for the
eighteenth amendment" said f. Hilton
Jackson, speaking for the Washing
ton business mems committee, ar
ranging for the national convention
Of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea in this city. January 1916. "We
want to know the whole truth about
the enforcement situation that both
praise and blame may be properly
given. and that those responsible for
laXity, corruption or Indifference to
their oaths of office may be revealed.
Unlike the advertised wet facing
the facts meeting which follows, this
convention will oppose the proposed
nullification of the Constitution by
beer and wine legislation. 1t will in
sist that the will of the overwhelm-
ing majority of American citizens, ex-
pressed in legal and orderly fashion,
,outlawing the greatest source of COR
Iruption. crime, disease death, pow
lerty and insanity, shall be needed by
State and federal officials.
"All Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Jewish creeds, all political par
ties and social groups ara represent
ed on the program. Senators, repre-
sentatives, governors, Department OF
Justice representatives, national pro-
hibition enforcement officers, health
authorities, business experts and So
cial workers will present the various
phases of the problem. Among the
speakers will be Senator Pepper of
Pennsylvania. Senators Fess and Will
lis of Ohio, Senator Sheppard of Tex
as, Representative Cramton of Mich
igan, Gov. Pinchot, William Jennings
Bryan and score of equally promi
nent leaders.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

street northwest, was wounded in
the left shoulder during an alterca-
tion in which James Coates. 1853
Sherman avenue fired three sohts last
might.
The trouble occurred at Murray's
Casino, $40 U street northwest Ac-
cording to Coates he was selling
tickets at the casino when the two
men became abusive and he used
his gun. shooting GLASGOW through
the lung. GLASGOW died at Freed :
mans Hospital, where he was taken
In No. precinct patrol
Jones' condition is not serious.
Headquarters Detectives Sweeney,
Waldron, Jackson and JONES' and
Lieut.. Sullivan, Detective Trummell
and other officers of the eighth pre-
Evening star., 1924-01-06

chair Among those present were !:
Charles S. Baker, J. F. Barnard, J.
II. Burnett, Theodore Cogswell, L. N.
Cole, Paul B. Cromelin, #. F. Cullen,
A. p. Drury, Bertrand Emerson. jr.,
Charles Fahy, Harry A. Grant, George
f. Hamilton, jr., F. w. Hill. jr., W. J.
Hughes, jr.. +. J. Jones, T.. Russell
Kelly. Bolitha J. Laws. George T..
Mcneil, Frank f. Nesbit, Joseph A..
Rafferty,, Henry Ravenel, p. v. Rog-
ers, Q. A. Scholbohm, f. s. Smith,
Frederick Stohlman, Lucian H. VAN
doren, Thomas Gillespie Walsh. Rich
ard Z. Wexford and Richard II. Will
mer.
Announcement was made that Phil
brick Mccoy and Judge Charles Nee
han of the Municipal Court had been
elected to membership.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

reading has been arranged by a
local committee of Vassar graduates
and proceeds of the ticket sale will
go to Vassar College.
Miss Millay is herself graduate
of Vassar in the class of 1917. and
following her graduation Joined the
Provincetown players as dramatist
and actress. taking part in two of
her own plays. She is a winner OF
the Pulitzer prize.
Tickets for the reading may be pro-
cured at T. Arthur Smiths from
January s, or from members of the
local committee in charge of the af-
Wallace, 3Wardman Park Hotel; Mrs.
G. G.. Lee. jr., Miss Anna Southard
Larner, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss
Evening star., 1924-01-06
MATTINGLY URGES
SPEEDING COURTS
Judge Tells Barrister Municipal
Tribunal Heard $4,000 Cases
Last Year.

Addresses by Judges George c. Au-
KUN and Robert e. Mattingly featured
the meeting of The Barristers yester-
day at the Cosmos Club.
Judge Aukum explained the neces-
sity for SPEEDING up cases in the Mu-
nicipa1 Court. where more than $4,000
were heard during the last year, and
detailed the reasons why 1t was es-
promptly.
Judge Mattingly paid high tribute
TO the members Of the organization,
stating that the younger attorneys
forming it's membership were recog-
nized by obServant persons as "the
coming leaders OF the bar in the
District of Columbia"
3. Regis Noel president, was in the,
Evening star., 1924-01-06
FREE CONCERT AT YIN. c. A.

Invitation is extended to men and
women to atatend the free lobby concert
at the Y NJ. c. A, 1886 G street north
west, at 80 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Those who will take part in the pro-
gram include Miss Hazel Arth, con-
tralto; Miss Eva Bright, soprano; Miss
Margaret Cook. pianist: Miss Ada Louis
Townsend, reader; Roger Tinker, bari
tone. and Miss Marjorie G. Davis, ac-
communist
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SHIP CLOSELY SEARCHED.

NEW YORK. January 5.-A tele-
phone conversation between New
York and Providence, overheard by
customs Inspector in an adjoining
booth, led to a search of the Fabre
Line steamship Canada on it's arrival
from Providence today and the
seizure of narcotics, liquor, oriental
rugs and other merchandise not listed
on the ships manifest.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

ENvELoPE CHE1dIsE-In
Flesh and White; with shir-
ring and embroidery; full cut
in all proportions. CSC value.
WHITE MusLN GOWNS
made with handsome wide en-
breidery and ribbon trimming.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

HEAVY xLEEoED 3IB3ED
q N D = = W = 4 -vests and
Pants; long sleeves and ankle
length; full cut ana all Sizes.
II U 3 L N 1YTT1CoArS- .
Trimmed with Ans embroidery
rune ana underlAy. 7ec value.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
EDNA MlLLAY TO GIVE /
READINGS OF POEMS.
Noted Writer Will Appear at
D. A. R. Hall Here on
January 16.

Edna st. Vincent Millay~ will read
from her own poems on the after
noon of January 16 at 4:30 o'clock
at Memorial Continental Hall. The
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Grace Roper and Miss Grace Fox.
Miss Wallace is chairman of the COM
mittee. No tickets will be sold at
Memorial Continental Hail.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
MAN FATALLY SHOT
AT u STREET CASINO
James Coats, Ticket Seller, Says
Victim and Companion
We're Abusive.

Peter GLASGOW, colored, nineteen
years old. 1901 8th street, was fatally
shot, and Granderson S. Jones, col
ored, thirty-one years old, BIS 11th
Evening star., 1924-01-06

for Coates who was arrested latef.
He is being held at the Eighth pre-
lcinct. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

it has reached out. Now teen
States have chartered betheIs.
AS the M4sons have taken the De
Nolays under their watchful care. so
the members OF the Eastern star
Sponsor Jobs Daughters. The name
is the basis for much Of the religious
r4,.cbfnas unfoI8e5 in the several
tpochs. or degrees.
First Bethel Here
Girls be+u-.en the ages Of 10 and
1S sre eriofhIa for membership. A
,.,,a.,4cst.oo is thar they be- daugh.
-er -,.,od5auehtar sister or niece
ae ,-...., ,rsglr
r. a,..,,.,a % ho,,,.l ~oc,,i,,eg the
-,--...-.s ,.a'. -. ,.,-ls
.-', -. -.
'i' 00''' - ...,-....-.t..-...
i''ei' ''',''.-. ~ - ~ 49,. 80 .,a
-. d 90 ''L''-i w 80 .''-''''' -. -, -.
-'',9o,I z, 81 '''''' o'.e '',',.',e ,.. -
1'' "E 1'' . -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

1T once was said that being a
baby was one of the most danger
Gus of occupations, " he observed.
but thanks to progressive len
denotes in the past dozen years.
that condition has changed.
"As most parents have found
out, the first year is likely to he
the hardest. Saving of infant lite
has been effected largely through
centering attention on the later
months of that year
so just jot down these pointers:
Complete and absolute sanitation.
intelligent care on the part of the
mother; skilled supervision in n at
ters on which the parents are ig-
norant; careful check on the milk
supply, particularly as to purity.
Most babies are born normal
after that it's up to you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

members Of the guild as we'll as
active members are invited. Mrs.
A. J. Porter is in charge.
A pretty June wedding was that
of Miss Mabel Leah Kidwen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A.
Kidwen, Coz N. Hamilton Ave, to
G. Merrill Attkisson, Wednesday
night at the home Of the bride.
After a welding trip 10 the Adiron-
lack Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs
Attkisson will be at home in the
Ambassador Apis, Pratt and n
Pennsylvania St.
Mrs. Leara T. Helton, 346 n.
State St, entertained Thursday
night with a dinner party and
Shower followed by a box party at
the Murat given in honor Of Miss
Louise Humston, who is to marry
V alter Wiley Lynch Of Evansville,
Ind, i'll the fail.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan. 3116
\. Pennsylvania St, announce the
marriage of Miss Esther Helen
Goche to Paul Charles Schaaf which
took place Thursday afternoon at
their home, the Rev. J. w. Duncan
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Schaaf left
Immediately for New York, where
they viii live temporarily.
On the musical program Thurs
day afternoon at the musical tea
given for the Sunday School class
Of the Central Christian Church
taught by Mrs. w. c. Smith We're;
Mrs. James NJ. Pearson. soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harold Curtis;
AHss Nancy Lichtenberg, violin
solo; Mrs. John ]. Morgan. piano
solo; Misses Esther and Mary Eliza
beth S,amm. and Miss Lucille
Wright in violin, cello and piano
trio; Mrs, Amy Clearye Morrison,
vocal solos accompanied by Mrs.
onto NJ. Jones.
Mrs Carl Wenand and Mrs.
Harold Arnholter assisted Mrs. =.
Edwin Bracket, sos Z. Thirty
Fourth ST, hostess.
Guests played at sixty tables Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
LEAVE FOR WEST
AFTERBEAUTIFUL
CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Helen Irene RoSt WEEDS
Carl ], Weinhardt in I'M
preSSiye Ceremony,

Miss Helen Irene Rost. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost. 1927
Central Ave, became the bride Of
Carl J. VIENNA rdt Thursday night
with a pretty candlelight wedding n
the Second Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Jean S. Nfilner officiating.
In a lovely setting of palms, flow
ers and greene-y and tall lighted ca
thedral candles the bridal party
gathered for the impressive cere-
mony The attendants, gowued in
chiffon frocks in Dresden shades,
were Miss May Ellen Willis and
Miss Bernice Reagan, bridesmaids:
Mrs. Robert Weinhardt Of East Liv-
erpool. Ohio, matron of honor, and
little Jane Gillespie. flower girl.
Each carried great arm bouquets OF
flowers in the various colors. except
the flower girl. who carried
French basket filled with flowers.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
Of white satin beaded with pearls.
crystals and rhinestones. She also
wore a gift from the bridegroom
mother, an heirloom bracelet and a
crest pendant belonging to her
mother. Her veil was arranged with
a coronet Of point lace caught with
pearls and orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower Of brides roses.
Allen Weinhardt. Jr. was best
man, and ushers were Walter Spen-
Ger Of Charlottesville. Paul Trent
Worthington and Robert Weinhardt
Of East Liverpool. Ohio.
A reception at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club followed The ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinhardt have gone
for two months in California. after
which they will return to Indian
apolis to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Wanted, A Monopoly

Miss Lee: met a girl six weeks. ago
and have had dates with her three nights
a week. I like her very much and she
said she likes NE.
The other night I asked her whether
she kept company with anybody else. She
said Yes" she had kept company with
three fellows. only one night each.
She. Is the kind of girl I adore But the
girl keep company with must go with me
alone.
We always go 10 a neighborhood show
Nayb4 if I would take her out more she
would 90 with me alone. am I right or
wrou-@ WHO IS WHO:
All wrong, and hope the girl tells
you 50. Perhaps other girls were
foolish enough - give up other boy
friends for one who ''adOred' them
for a while and then cast them aside
for another who caught his fancy.
But that does not make the demand
SISTER NIARYS KITCHEN g.. &C..
prompted by your selfshness anda
COnceit right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
M artha Lee
= a. Col u M 10
Rebellion at Last

Dear Mrs Lee: I am 80 years old and
have been married twenty-slX years. 1
loved by husband when we were married.
but in three weeks our trouble began. I
was always true to him. but he was not
to me A
cared for me IL my sickness which hS
caused I said that If 1 ever got up I
would not live with him any more But
was not strong after the. until the last
three years. IN that time, he has changed
but I cannot forget the wrong ne has
done me Shall I live with him: He
never takes me anywhere. I cannot please
him any more. ALICE
A wife owes nothing TO a man
who treats hem like a beast. If you
think you would be happier away
from your husband, get out and
make your own way in the world.
You say he has changed, but evil
dehtIy ne has not improved much.
You still have many good years Of
our life; use them as you think best
You do not speak of children. If
{ here are any, the situation is al
D cred, Of course. Then you must
hink first Of ehem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
ON HEALTH.
You and Your BABY

TlR. MANN Of Anyhow had
IN never forgotten that morn
III ing when he walked into
the Office and announced: It's a
girl" He had rehearsed saying.
IT'S a boy" but had TO change
his speech when the doctor made
the customary announcement.
The thrill was there. just the
same. And though the second and
third of the Mann babies were
boys, the incident did not have the
same epochaI significance.
He had always loved children,
but he suddenly realized how little
he knew about babies and their
care. He felt he should be able to
act in an advisory capacity to
Mrs. Mann. So he became deeply
engrossed in child problems.
The family doctor supplied him
with a brief background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

bridge at a benefit party for the
Sunnyside Guild Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Walter G..
DIN, Dean Road.
4 musical program was given and
Mrs. DIN was assisted by Nesdames
Alex Chapman, Fred Krauss, Ber-
nard Griffey, Edward Rosenberg,
Carrie Hamel, Frank 3. Hunter. E.
P. Hallick, Frederick Duesenberg, T.
D. Hall, a. T. Smith, G. F. KIeder
3. 3. Pettijohn, J. B. Laird.
The marriage of Miss Marie A
Lyons. 1O9 S. Traub Ave. to Ed
ward J. Sexton took place Thursday,
Q a. m, at St. AnthOny's Church,
the Rev. Albert H. BusaId officia-
ting.
Miss Helen O'Gara, organist,
played the bridal music, accom-
panied by Miss Emma Dryer, who
sang. Mrs. John Dwyer played
program Of violin numbers before
the ceremony.
Attendants were: Miss Hazel Bar
rett, maid Of honor, little Miss Mary
Catherine Sexton, flower girl,
Stephen Anderson. best man, and
Lawrence and Francis Lyons, ush-
ers.
After the wedding breakfast for
sixty guests, served at the home Of
the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton left
for a wedding trip in the East and
to attend the Democratic national
convention to be held in New York
City.
They will be at home at their new
residence. 1901 Fletcher Ave. after
July 1, 1924.
Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley. 1902
z. Fail Greek Blvd. is visiting rela-
tives at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Mayer, 1910 y. Ne
ridian est, and family. left Thurs
day for Walloon Lake for the sum
mer.
Theta Sigma Chi sorority called
a business meeting for Friday night
at the home Of Miss Alice Brooks,
1915 Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES,
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
Dr2 hVt-E-r2 rnN~TTN-T-JvTD

4
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED
In silence. Jack. with his hand un-
der my arm. pulled me along to the
roadster. dumped my bag in beside
mo and started with a perk that
threw my head back violently
i beg your pardon, he said with
icy politeness.
Don't mention it," I said quite
as suavely, but, little Marquise.
could not stand it.
Jack" 1 demonstrated, you Just
asked me to promise you that I
would never go away and leave you
again. 1 am tempted now TO turn
right around and 60 back to New
York, for ever since / have been
away, dear, you have written me
such wonderful love letters, you have
told me how lonely you were. and I
have loved you so greatly. that it is
breaking my heart to come home to
find that you are grouChy over such
a little thing as my bobbing my hair,
me that 1t was more becoming than
when it was long. You are just nurs-
ing your own foolish prejudices.
Have you any particular objec-
ton to bobbed hair? You must
have seen that every. woman is
wearing short hair now"
ooh, 1 guess I am a beast, Les
ie," said Jack, all smiles again.
But there are some things that a
man admires in every woman but
his wife. He hates to have his wife
break tradition. I couldn't bear to
see you smoke, dear, and yet last eve.
ming at dinner, made no objections;
in fact, I thought it rather smart.
when Mrs. Atherton brought out her
cigarette case and deliberately light
ed a monogrammed fag, with her
coffee
"Oh. cid Sally dine at the house
last night?' 1 asked.
mo. We worked late and went
afterward over to the hotel grill.
'She is an awfully clever girl,
Jack" 1 said.
The cleverest I have ever known,
he answered quickly.
Would you believe it, little Mar
quise. that at this unqualified COM
pliment / felt a little qualm of envy?
Before 1 was married 1 used To
wonder why so many women were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

jealous Of their husbands secreta
ries-their daytime wives, as it were.
Now know.
Mentally, I called myself a cat for
thinking these thoughts. And as
Jack lifted me in his arms and set
me down before the apartment
house I raised my lips to his for q
kiss Of cancellation
Dear Jack, he met me more than
halfwov.
leslie he said. as he returned
my kiss, don't think I am angry.
l wa lust surprised and hurt.
felt az "a, N you had manned your
IT, rs though you had cut off one
Of your Lovely fingers. But l am not
going TO worry any longer. All you
women will do just what you want TO
do, whether we men object or not.
I am wondering, however, what
mother viii say when she sees your
bobbed head"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc)
NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres.
colt to Leslie Prescott, care Of the
secret drawer, continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

TT OBS Daughters Of Indiana
will meet at 9 a. m. Saturday
E9I at the SEVERN 10 organize a
grand council and elect grand on
GERS.
The grand guardian is Mrs Edith
X. Cordes Of Indianapolis. Mrs. r'te
Marcum Jacobs Of Indianapolis is
the supreme messenger.
The program, in addition TO bust
ness sessions, includes a luncheon
and dinner for the elective and APP
pointive grand officers and guests
Reservations for the dinner may be
made by calling Mrs. Edna Pauley.
Webster 22G1.
Three years ago at Omaha. Neb..
the first bethel Of the order was in
stituted. From this small beginning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
AFFILIATES WITH BUTLER
Department of Public School Music
Is Organized.

A department Of public school
music supervision has been created
by the Metropolitan School of Music.
afflliating with Butler University.
Ernest G. Hesser. supervisor of mu-
sic in the public schools. will teach
the course after public school hours.
Announcement Of the new course
was made at a faculty dinner at the
school Of music Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach. into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use it
to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion also as
a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. It can not be bought ready
to use because it acts best imme-
diatey after it is Representatives,
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Rites for Accident Victim

Funeral services for Mr.. Jackson
Connors. %. Of 443 ". South St.
fatally injured Wednesday when a
duct in which he was working caved
in, are to be held at 1870 p. m. Sat
urday at $50 Chase St. with the
Salvation Army in charge. Burial
will be at Floral Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
=-
Blazer Stripes

Blazer striped flannel makes very
stunning long coats for sport wear,
and may be lined or unhned, accord
ing to the weight desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Lemon Juice
WhitenS Skin

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tie, and you have a
whole uuarter-pint of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
will meet Tuesday at the hospital to
inspect the new building. Associate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Guests played at sixty tables Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Births, Mari ages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
GEORGE M'NA1R MYERS.

George McNair Myers. fifty.nine
a native and life long resident Of
Washington, who died Saturday a
his residence. 1901 Park road north
west. was buried today at Oak Hill
Cemetery following funeral services
from the Foundry M. e. Church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Dashiell Myers; a
daughter, Miss Anne c., and q
son. John DashielI Myers, and tive
sisters, Mrs. A. p. Crenshaw and
Mrs. p. c. King.
After the death of his father
with whom he was associated In
business, Mr.. Myers took a position
with the c. w. Simpson real estate
firm, Of which he became treasurer.
He was a member Of the Board
Of Trade and Of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
BURKLEY'SSHO
KILLED RAIDER,
JURY FINDS
Special Officer Chase Died as
Result Of Operation Neces-
stated by Wound, Held

BLADENSBURG, June s.
Charles H. Burnley, known as liar
ry," was held responsible by the
coroner's jury sitting in the town
hall here last night, for firing the
shot tnat resulted in the death Of
Allen M. Chase, special officer,
twenty.six years old, at Sibley Hos
pital, Washington, last Friday.
After celebrating two hours, the
jury, found that death, resulted
from a gunshot wound, causing i'll.
ness that necessitated two major
operations. The second operation,
the jury found, resulted in death.
The autopsy disclosed the bullet
in the right lung. The bullet was
shown the jury, and Lieutenant G..
e. Burlingame, Washington detec-
tive force, gave it as his opinion
that it was a .38 special plain lead
bullet. Alan Bowie, prosecuting at
torney, Prince Georges county, took
possession of the bullet which was
badly bent and disfigured. At this
point the jury adjourned, until the
arrival of George Warren Myers
who was brought from Jail at Upper
Marlboro, where he is confined on
the charge of assault with a dead
~ weapon and also as an aces.
sorry in connection with the killing
Of Chase. Myers, about sixteen
years of age, testified that he was
hired to drive a machine. He had
been at the still about two hours,
and was resting on a bunk, when
shooting started and he started
to run. Witness did not see any
officers, and was too busy getting
away to think of shooting. He
heard shots coming from all direc-
tons" Witness kept running until
he reached Burkley's home. and
seeing that he was not followed
kept going until he reached his own
home half mile away, where he
was captured. The last he saw of
Burnley and Bernhard both were
running.
Mrs. Chase, widow of the dead
officer testified that her husband,
while conscious in the hospital.
told her Burnley had fired the shot
that resulted in his death.