davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
EASTER OUTFIT
To COST $500
Continues from First Paee.)

tC0nLluued Irou rHst 1~SSJ
the picturesque" type of hat, with
more trimming than heretofore, IN
Guiding ribbons. feathers and
flowers. Transparent straws and
bankoks are in demand.
Scarves Of all colors will be worn
swung around the neck with q loose
end flowing in the breeze.
The day Of the easter frock coat
and high hat is passing. say Fifth
avenue llaberdashers. For those
men who would preserve red
blooded formality I'm their easter
perambulating an Oxford gray sack
coat is offered with vest Of worsted
material and trousers a trifle
lighter in shade than the coat.
Gray suede gloves, black derby,
shoes and socks, completes this
new formal" outfit.
Light gray doublebreasted suits
with wide trousers are most In
demand for the easter season.
clothiers report. The style is
toward broad shoulders. Mems
stores also are selling number
OF three button, double breasted blue
suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Dies From Injuries

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April g.
Miss Bertha Deremer, thirty five.
of Champwood; w. Va. died at
Hoffman Hospital, Keyser, early
today from injuries sustained while
en- route to Cumberland to visit.
The mail bus overturned after she
had gone only a quarter Of a mile
from home and she was pinned
under the machine with the driver
and Miss Alice Lease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Md. Official ousted

LoNACONING. Md. April g.
James Mason, street superintendent,
was fired" by the mayor and city
council at the meeting last night,
following complaint that he was
Sinking his duty. and when needed
could not be found. Other com
plants were also filed against him.
Albert Stevenson was appointed to
fill the unexpired term from
! April 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
ADDITIONAL
TESTSARE
PLANNED
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
married last month. She admits
there was an occasion when Bell
ana Thomas. grappled In the course
Of a family squabble.
The woman contends. however
that before MF. Fhoman died he
decided to let Ball come and visit
the family from time to time and
displays the following note, which
she says was the last words heI
late husband ever wrote. 1t FOL
lows:
''Mr. John Bell: You can come
and visit mother and the family
whenever you want to. Respect
fully, Curtin Thonan."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Mrs. Sdll1nan Joins
Her Son Alexander
For Trip

CHICAGO, April s.--Mrs.
eff" Potter Stillman and her
SON, Alexander, fourteen, were
reunited for a time at least
when the latter stepped off the
Twentieth Century Limited from
New York here today. Mrs.
Stillman had como from Mil
waukee late yesterday for the
reunion. Tonight the two will
leave for a trip to the Grand
Canyon.
Mrs. Stillman expressed her.
self as more worried over the
ivy poisoning from which her
son Is suffering than over the
reopening of her husbands case
for a new divorce trial at AL
bany.
She also declared she regret
ted leaving Fowler Mccormick,
son. of Harold Mccormick and
grandson of John d. Rockefeller,
with whom she has been study
ing psychology in Milwaukee,
where young Mccormick Is work
ing as laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Cartoonists!
Get Tickets
to Met Free

C'AN you draw Ahic's Irish
" Rose?
The star and the metropolitan
theater will give two tickets
each day to the popular comedy
now playing al tho metropolitan
for tho best cartoon illustrating
the title or tho show accompan-
led by limerick The limerick
may or may not explain the
cartoon.
The contest Is open to all.
whether they have seen the
comedy or not. Originality Of
ideas will be one or the main
points in deciding the winners
OF the contest. Ncatness and
cleyerness Of drawing will also
be considered.
"Abie's Irish Rose" has played
TO capacity houses in New York
City for four years. II viii stay
at the Met all this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

~ old.tashloned bar. with tho
L brass rail and sawdust well in
evidence. was discovered and wrecked
by federal dry officers IN a raid
Wednesday night. according 10 Earl
Corwin, chief Of dry agents,
The bar was located IN the heart
OF the downtown section az i4llts
ITtfth ave. less than half block
from tho Metropolitan business cen.
ter.
The raiders seiEsa six cascs OF
beer. 20 gallons Of moonshlnc. two
cases Of Sin. three cases OF Scotch.
a case or Bourbon and five gallons
Of alcohol.
A, c. Ristau. Jack Loomls. Jim
Dousherty. J. A. Marion. c. T. Met
calf and L. Watanab were arrested
as employees % tho establishment.
The officers operated the place
for three hours after the raid at
. o'clock and searched every Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

TACOMA. Nov. is.--By U. Pl-
Fifteen 10 30 years Imprisonment at
tho walla walla state penltentlary
was the sentence imposed on Joe
White. ex.eonvIc,, when he pleaded
guilty to highway robbery before
Superior Judge W. o. Chapman 10.
day.
white. a "two.timo loser" held
up Paul Michael, Tacoma druggist,
In his store early Tuesday evening
and after tying him up IN hack
room. rined tho cash register %
$500.
Oscar Reynolds. a i5.yearold hos
followed white from the drugstore
20 a roomlng house and caused hts
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Pilot and 2 Passengers Die
in PaSo Robes Crash

PAsO ROBLEs, Cal, Nov H.
By l.. Pl-One airplans pilot and
two passengers were dead here 10.
day m result 81 tho 500 foot fan Of
a blplane during ATmiatice day ex.
crcLaes.
Floyd 7. Kelso, Lieutenant IN tho air
service overseas, was tho pilot His
passengers were Kenneth Wright,
FaAo Roblcs, aud Percy squlrea.
Templeion, both high school stu.
dgHts
ono wing Of the flying machine
collapsed while Kclso wnn executing
a bank An were instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
CHARGES USURY
SeattIeite Says Trust Com
pany Wanted 40 Per Cent

Charging violation OF the stats
usury law. Harry Cannon, real cs-
tate dealer. started suit against the
Seattle Title TruB; Co. for S3.os9
Thursday. Tho casa Is being heard
by Superior Judge Robert Jones',
Cannon and hiB attorney, Charles
Moriarity, declare that Cannon
sought a so.dRy loan from the
company. offering a $4,000 mort
gage al security. Tho company.
Cannon told Tho star. refused 10
loan him tho cash. but offered 20
purchase the mortgage for $4,000.
giving Cannon the option ot buying
IL hack in 20 days for $4,000.
During tho interim, he alleges
tho company collected ii.o69 inter-
est on the mortgage, which, he
says. brings tho total interest on
tho transaction TO about 90 per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Cutler Is Charged
With $500 Theft

Grand larceny charges were filed
In superior court Thursday against
II. c. Cutler widely known war
veteran and former adlutant Of an
American Legion post and secretary
Of tho Arctic Fishing and Trading
Co
lie Is az liberty on $500 bail foi.
lowing accusations Of President
John II Young Of tho trading com.
pany that he embezzlcd nearly Sc.
500 while Young was away IN the
Arctic on n whaling expedition.
Young says he returned a month
ago and found his business almost
pennIlesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Here's "TaU HOPPER
Straight From OLym pia

nF COURSE might fellow who olympia 20 be
" able soes-ook tho examples the
That's probably why Mack
Olympia today
safely they set d
Aud here's Member Muctn yarns
Africa Theadorus 10
XIII standing
tho
shot thru tho hole tried climb
and choked death"
a tall one.
every Hooplo stony Sixty
tho limit Address en- tho Major Hoople club star 1901
Seventh Seattle
WHO'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Oil Syndicate Case
Before High Court

Whether or not c. ]. Rasmussen
and Lester w. Thayer viii serve
q Mcneil island penitentiary sem
tencc for using the mails TO defraud
depends on the action OF the court
OF appeals at San Francisco. AS
sIstant United States Attorney Fra.
ter returned from arguing the case
before the appellate court Wednes.
day. Rasmussen was sentenced TO
is months and Thaycr TO a year
and day in connection with the
operations OF the sixty-six Oil Syn
dictate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Waite Posts Bail
on Speed Charge

leo IT, Waite. who was arrested
Monday ia company with George
Woodruff ~ Georgetown was
charged with speeding "Wednesday ar
,cruoon. and was allowed TO post
SO hail for his release.
Waite had been held in tho city
Jail following his arrest as a bandit
suspect. Hs had pistol. n police
whistle. a patrol box key and hand
cuff when arrested. More than a
year ago waite WA convicted OF rob
bling Chinese gambling den. lie
has been At liberty on an appeal
ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Rev. Bailey Gives
Bid to Policemen

Seattle policemen were Invited to
attend n Sunday service at his
church, in a body. Wednesday after
noon, in a letter from the Rev. Am
brose Bailey TO Police Chief Sew
eryns
Bailey's sermons at the First Bap-
list church recently have consisted
of exposes OF alleged conditions OF
vice and lawlessness protected thru
a graft system. He asked that a
day be set for the meeting If the
invitation is accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Klansnan Murder
Trial Nears End

NoBLESvILLE. Ind, Nov. IA
Closing arguments were TO start TO.
day in the trial OF d. C. Stephenson.
former Khan dragon, and Earl
klenck and Earl Gentry. charged
with murder for the death of Madge
oberholzer.
only a few more witnesses were
to be placed on the stand by the de-
Tense in winding up the sur.rebuttal
before the arguments started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
THEY'RE CHEERING AL;
HE TlME-L0CKS SAFE
FOR ANOTHER HOLIDAY

A l. BURNETT. employee Of the
n Northern Lifo Insurance Co.
Fourth ave-. and Seneca ~.
pulled a fast one Armlstice
day. and all the ONCE force was
rejoicing today. Al thought IL
waH Saturday yesterday noon.
when tho onice closed for a half
holiday. lilo sst the time clock
on tho safe vault In accordance.
Thursday morning and the o..
flee force arrived. but tho time
clock was ticking on. impcryious
10 all but n wagon load ot 7. y
r. As there were no safc-cract
Ing experts on hand. the Office
was forced 90 suspend business.
The clock " set 20 reopen the
vault az o'clock Friday morn
ms. In the meantime Northern
Life employees arc enjoying
bank holiday not on the cal.
endar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
YEGGMEN Fooled
Cigar Store Safe Battered
in Vain by Robbers

Breaking into tho Spring cigar
store, 70I First ave, early Thursday.
yoggu attempted 90 break open the
safo and failed Next they attacked
tho cash register. forcing Il open Tor
the small change q contained, The
safe was almost ruined by the batter
ing Il received. but u did not yield,
The ycEEs fled, leaving behind two
hammers, a chlscl. leather pads, a
shirt. an auto jack and a uro cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
HUNT CONVICTS
IN SEATTLE
WalIa Walla FugitiveS Rob
Man on Street Here

nHREE escaped wala waua con,
L victs were heinz hunted down
in seattle Thursday after police
were told ~ a holiup in which the
shree flrtyes arc believed 90 have
aiken part. The eonyiJts escaped
NON walla walla last Sunday.
Ward Daniels, slayer of a Seattle
policeman. led the break.
Georgu GcisnluscE rs Seventh
ave. reported that three men had
neld him up AZ the p0int % a sun AZ
E4eth ave, and Bell st.. about 1850
3. m. "Wednesday and taken s.
hll nom his purse, Tho men said
hey wero Just out OF prison" and
needed the money for "carfare."
The other two escaped men are
Frank Holmes and Ernest Brown.
ing,
"WalS across tho vacant lot.
Partner" the bandit ordered
Gelsnnscr started across, fol-
Owed by tho thrive men, They
marched him over 10 an slleyWuy
where u was quite dark,
Tho bandit with the gun was
quite laxative. but the other two
aid nothing.
You can stop now" the ruhber
old the victim, Don't move or
In shoot you dead This last
sentence he repeated several times.
adding Wore just out OF the
psnitentlary and we need carfar0
20 keep moving"
Celsniuger had s. bill IN his
nurse and several dollars tn change
The bandits also examined his gold
watch and . valuable suckpn.
We're going TO be good TO you,
ihey told tho victim. "You can
keep everything but the s. bin.
Wen take that ana you can move
on after we leave. Keep real sim
now or wen shoot
The bandits ran and GeisninEcr.
amer waiting few moments. made
his way TO his hotel. lie IS
polisher employed by the +. S.
Lang company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Morphine Peddler
Suspect Arrested

Suspected OF being n morphine
peddler. Frank Morgan, &c, was ar
rested by narcotic agents Wednes-
day in a room in the In Sale
hotel. 1919 Pike st, by Agents Pat
terson, Close and Engel. The
agents declared they had seized
several pieces of plotting paper sat
urated with q morphine solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Automatic Pump Is
Seattle Invented

Patent rights arc now pending on
q Seattle mans invention that bids
fair to rovolutionizo methods now
in use in mining operations. The in
vcntion. which is the creation OF l..
Montaney. al02 9th ave. Is an auto.
matte water pump. which can be
used where large bodies Of winter arc
TO be drained.
The pump works on the principle
OF air displacement. Officials and en-.
gineers OF tho Inventors association
here hayo given high praise OF tho
new device.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Seeks $15,070
Crash Damages

Mrs. May Gumont nsks $1,000
damages from tho Pigott Printing
Co. for injuries received In an auto
mobile collision, In superior court
suit filed Thursday She claims to
have received n brain conclusion and
other hurts last September IL when
her car was struck by company
auto ut 18th and Il. Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Spinner
Found Near City

Tho hunt of the university cconom.
les department for an experienced
spinner which ended in Bellingham,
overlooked Miss r. u, WATSON OF SUI
ounmlsh, sho writes to The star.
Miss WATSON operated 1.-THE big
Wheel 40 years ago, but she thinks
she sim retains her former SKIN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
HOPEFUL 3 FLYERS KILLED
Expects Seattle Business
Men 10 Raise Million

n. Stanley Dollar Admiral line.
who is IN Seattle trying 20 get Il
million dollars 10 help buy five Ffesi.
dent liners. said Thursday DO felt
sure ha could raise tho money.
Dollar will spend a day or two
meeting shipping men here. Then he
will so 10 Washington 20 get &C
ton" from the shipping board. no
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Flaming Geyser
Is Again Active

After being inactive for several
weeks tho flaming gcysor at Flaming
Geyser park has resumed activity on
an increased scale.
Park visitors were treated to un.
usually heavy oruptions with tho
renewal OF the geyscrs activity,
a study is being made to deter
mine the cause OF inactivity in tho
natural phenomenon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Garfield Seniors
to Present Comedy

"Dulcy," merry farce comedy.
viii be tho senior class play a Car
field high school this ytnr II viii
bo presented Friday and saturday
November 20 and ~
Georgia Miles plays tho leading
feminine part. while Howard Lang
takes the male lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
acific S. S. Co.
Boats Are Active

The Pacific Steamship company
has all its steamers and mortorships
operating except the steamship
Queen, now laid up in Lake Union.
Fun carsoes are being carried south
bound and northbound, and capacity
lists Of passengers are indicated for
every sailing in the next two weeks
This week the Pacific steamship
company had the Admiral Dewey
sailing on Monday and the Emma
Alexander arrived on Tuesday. and
the Admiral Sebree sailing for Cali
fornia on Thursday. followed by the
Emma Alexander on Friday and the
Motorship Challamba on SATURDAY..
The Admiral Schley win arrive from
California on Friday, making a total
Of six arrivals and departures in six
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Foremanship Class
VIII Be ORGANIZED

A meeting TO organize class in
foremanship win be held Mt the y.
NJ. c. A. Thursday at 1880 p. m.
d, T. Mcconnell. Of Everett, will
speak on the subject Can Fore
manship BE Taught" and A. G..
Foster the instructor, Will give a
brief explanation OF the course.
The committee in charge consists
OF Il. A. Gillespie manager OF the
American Can company. chairman;
Ralph j. Marsh. A. A. Gardner. S.
u. McKinstry, S. n Coates, w.
Scott Matheson. Walter NJ. Clist
The meeting Is open the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Testimony Shows Army
and Navy Men Agreed
to Dipide Race HOnOrs

the correspondence was between
former Assistant Secretary OF tho
Navy Theodore Roosevelt and
Mai. Cen. Patrick, chief of the
army air service,
IL believe we cnn properly get
together on the air races for next
year 80 that your service may
take one and wo will take the
other" q letter sent from Rooso.
welt 20 Patrick, November 10,
1928, read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
w. j. Roberts Will
Talk to Engineers

w. ]. Roberts, president or tho
Tacoma chapter. A, a. r., will be
tho principal speaker at the meet
Ing OF the Seattle chapter, Amer
lean Association OF Engineers, Fri
day evening, room 3l5, Chamber OF
Commerce building. His subject
win be Some Engineering Expc-
rIenccs In the Northwest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
MARKET is SOLD
New Building Planned for
WeStIake and Virginia

The wtstlAko public market and
It's leasehold az Virginia 81. and
wostlakc ave. were sold Wcdnes-
day 10 u. u, Trtcthcu md out
oftowu investors. % was announced
by David Mckenzie, president OF
the market company The lease
atill has 90 years 90 run.
Trcrcthcn said u was planned 20
build n new commercial building
on tho land within q few months.
Tho building win 30 devoted 20 re-.
tail store space,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. i2.-As a
w climax 60 dag replotc
with thrills, Major II. H. Harmon
introduced before the Col. WI.
liam Mitchell court martial yes.
tordny correspondence to show
that tho army and navy entered
nm agreement to divide aviation
racing honors.
Harmon IN air service officer
assigned to the White House, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Sulzer Sees Great
Metropolis Here

Seattle is "just on the Threshold
OF an era of greatness and richness"
William Sulzer told the Seattle
Mining club Wednesday He used to
be governor of New York.
Mining industry is So per cent pros.
porous, sulzer said, Notwithstanding
tho immense amount OF money lost
in worthless stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Women Democrats
Will Meet Friday

The womena Democratic club viii
meet az Meva's cafeteria Friday at
g y. IN. Tho precinct womcn's
committee viii be guests OF honor.
Short talks on How 10 Organize for
Precinct Work" will be given by Mrs.
Jessie Irving. Mrs. a. ". Robinson,
Mrs. r. l.. Proctor and Mrs. Emma
a. Hausman. Tho public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Back to School
Night" Is Planned

Back 10 School Night" viii be
observed at Youngstown school
next wednesday evening when all
parents Of students viii turn back
time for ono night md go TO school
again. Tho school orchestra will
furnish music. The principal speak
err OF tho evening win 10 Mr.. Worth
Mcclure, assistant TO superinten.
don't Of schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Five Injured When
Street Cars Crash

DALLAS, Texas, Nov i2s-Wy u.
pl-Fiyc persons were injured here
today when an luterurbgn car col
lidod with n street car IN n suburban
section. The accident occurred Ia a
heavy fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Founders Day Is
Honored by Club

Founders day was marked Wed.
nesday by the knights of the Round
Table by luncheon at Tho Olympic
Hotel. Vivian CarkceS. club his.
torian, told some of senttle's carly
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
May Ship Blooded
Stock to Orient

Purobrcd and registered bulls may
now 10 shipped from tho Northwest
to tho Philippine islands. Tho So.
attic Chamber of Commerce has OBJ
talnod special privilege from the
embargo, Il announced Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

What you believe in isn't so i'm.
po-tant as who you believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LANSDOWNE
STARTS ON PAGE l

that 'ths navy would proceed 20
whitcwIah The Shenandoah accident
we wl'i show By this witness.
Reid declared. that they did abso.
lutrly that
Tho court showed interest in the
subject and questioned both counsel
AZ length. whilo Aira. Land.downu
sat IN tho witness chair eagerly
listening 10 tho arguments.
Colonel Hlanion Winship. law
member, finally over.rulcd MorolAnd
aud Mrs. fandsdowus waa permitted
10 answer Reds questions.
After throwing tho hombshell into
tho proceedings b. asserting Foley
asked her to make false statements
Mrs. Landadownc went into the IN.
cident In detail.
The widow Of tho naval commander
said she had destroyed tho letter
from Foley shortly after 81 was re-
eeivcd. but recollcctcd Il as follows
IL suggested in tho first placc-lt
was only three paragraphs long
that ! tell tho court that | had made
statements OF criticism after the acct
dent because thought my husband
needed a defense. but that before the
court convened later I had changed
my mind. then believed that my
husband needed no defense and was
willing 70 withdraw the critical state.
mcnts and that I was tcsiifyiug az
my own violation.
The second paragraph stated. as
recall Il. that l believed the court
was capable to handle the investiga.
ton.
This paragraph also said that l
should Kay my husband. Hltho he
looked on the Shenandoah as man
o'war that should not mako political
flights, was ready to so out AT any
time.
THE main part Of tho state.
mcnt that was false" she said.
was the part that would have
had me say that my husband was
always willing 10 take the
Shenandoah on any military
flight. regardless Of weather con.
ditions.
1T was an insult to the
memory of my husband 10 In.
sinuate that he would do such a
thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
TELLS IN DETAIL
OF FOIEY'S VISIT

Under questioning by Moreland,
Mrs. Lansdowno told in detail about
Folcy's call. She said the type
written letter" was delivered TO her
tho following day She admitted
that It bore no signature.
Foley called on her, she said, at
the home Of her uncle, Dr. William
b. Mason.
81 said did not wish 10 mako
any statement before / went before
the court" said Mrs. Lansdowno.
"He kept insisting that I tell him
what had on my mind.
Despite the denial by Secretary
Of tho Navy Wilbur, told him
that the official correspondence
showed that my husband protested
against tho flight, That official
correspondence was slurred over"
did you deny newspaper state
ments quoting your" Moreland
asked
IL only denied that ! had said
tho secretary OF the navy was a
murderer. only denied that |
criticised tho secretary personally"
Capt. Foley said he would make
nm effort TO appear before the
Mitchell court. Ho appeared great
~ agltatcd.