davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 135

Cards of Thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
lime. No charge less than 20 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

steadily improving, which VIII %
gratifying news to his many 1rlenus.
He expects to return to his sumlnei
home at Island Park next week.
Mayor Louis Brann of Lewiston
was a business visitor Thursday al
the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
,z &zu71,tt14
MiHMgn

Contains the valuable muscle
and bone forming elements found
in the grain and whole milk.
Raises happy; robust children.
Nutritious and easily assimilated.
Prepared at home by stirring the pow
der in hot or cold water. No COOKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
RADIO TRANSMISSION
AND WEATHER LINKED
Bureau of Standards Confirms
Ideas of Celebrated French
Expert by Tests.

The idea OF the celebrated French
effect that an intimate relation exists
between radio transmission and the
weather disturbances called cold
waves" and hot waves" has received
important confirmation by the United
States Bureau of Standards.
The bureau has been observing the
daylight signal strength of the long
wave signals from the transatlantic
radio stations at Tuckerton and New
Brunswick, n. J. THE signal strength
was found" says the official state
ment, ito be quite uniform during
most OF the year, as was to be ex-
pected from the moderate distance OF
transmission, but with the coming
cold waves of January, 1924. the sig
nails rose to more than twice their
normal strength At the same time
there were deviations of many de-
grees In the apparent directions of
the sending stations, as indicated by
the radio compass, even in the fore
noon when long-wave compass bear
ings are generally free from errors.
THE end of the series of cold waves
in January did not at once restore
transmission conditions to the uni
formity OF Autumn and early Winter,
but eft a condition of instability
which persisted through the COM
paratively mild cold of February and
early March. During this time the
signals frequently fiuctuated, going
to high values for a few hours and
then returning to normal without any
obvious connection with weather
conditions. After March 19 these ir-
Irregularities entirely cecased, and
transmission again became normal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


ture tensioned toward the core of the
electromagnetic, +, and keeps the dia-
phragm In tension in its normal posi-
ton with no current flowing through
the magnet coil.
When a steady current is flowing
through the magnet, the pull of the
magnet is added to the force of the
tension spring.
Just as soon as current variations are
introduced in the circuit these varia-
tions In the strength of the magnetic
pull on the armature vary the total pull
on the diaphragm in practically the
same way as the pull on the diaphra GIN
of the ordinary type of phone or loud
speaker is varied, causing a variation
in strength and frequency of the sound
produced by the vibrating diaphragm.
Magnet Assembly Mounted.
In this particular loud speaker, using
this new method of providing the ten
sion on the diaphragm, the magnet as
sembly is mounted on an adjusta BILE
support which provides means OF vary
ing the distance between the vibrating
armature and the magnet core, thus
providing variable adjustment for
strong and weak signals.
When the signals are very strong so
that there is a chance for the armature
TO hit the magnet core. the distance be-
tween the armature and the magnet is
increased until this possibility is elm
mated and the rafting usually resulting
from such hitting is eliminated.
For the reception of weak signals from
distance stations, the distance between
the magnet core and the armature is
cut down to a minimum, thus making
it possible for a very weak signal to
move the armature sufficiently to pro-
duce good volume.
Though this construction is very sim
pie, the tone quality which 1t makes pos
sible is really very remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
NAVAL ENGINEERS
FETE GOES ON AIR
Wilbur and DR.. Pupin to
Speak Tonight-"Saturday
Nighters" to Appear.

Addresses by Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur, DR.. Michael +. Pupin, presi-
dent Of the National Academy OF
Sciences; Rear Admiral Hilary i.
Jones. Rear Admiral c. F. Hughes,
President Leigh c. Palmer of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and
Capt. w. T. Cluverius at the dinner
of the American Society of Naval En-
gineers, in the New Willard Hotel to-
night will be broadcast by WRC from
8 to 1890 o'clock. A program of mu-
sic in conjunction with the dinner by
the United States Navy Band Orches
ira also will be broadcast. Secre-
tary Wilbur will deliver the address
of welcome and Admiral Jones will
speak on "The Influence of Naval
Aviation on Naval Activities, Present
and Future" DR.. Rupin will speak
on Science and Engineering"
New Group to Debut.
Beginning at 1890 o'clock. an or
ganization of Washington soloists
and musicians from several Crandall
theaters, under the name of Gran
dalrs Saturday Nighters," will make
it's debut. Warnings Pennsylvanians,
Flora McGill Keefer, Fred East.
George H Wilson, Sigmund ziebel,
Preston Shelly and Emil Smith are
among those to participate. The
Metropolitan Orchestra. under the di-
rection of Daniel Breeskin, and the
TiVo1t organ, played by Otto F. Beck,
also will have a part on the program.
The entertainment feature will con-
clude at midnight.
WRC's program will open at GAS
o'clock with the usual children's
hour by Peggy Albion, followed at I
O'Clock by dinner music by the
Boernstein Hotel Washington Orches-
ira. broadcast from the hotel. At s
o'clock DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook will
give a Bible talk under the auspices
of the Mems Organized Bible Class
Association, and this will be fol-
lowed by three 15-minute programs
by Eleanor Colborn, pianist; a talk
by Mabel Dill and the Aloha Players
under the direction of Alma H. Wolk-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
DON'T WANT HUSHAPHONE
Fight Radio rams Call for Full

A new type of microphone, known
as 'hushaphone," was employed re-
Gently at station WBZ, Springfield,
Mass, to report a boxing match. The
design of the hushaphone is such that
only the announcer's voice registers
on the diaphragm and the noise made
by the cheering crowd does not inter
fere with his speech.
1t was thought that the radio fans
would appreciate hearing the an
nouHcer without interruption from
the crowd, but the letters received
subsequently showed that at least
half of the fans felt that the cheer
ing and the excited comments of the
crowd added much to the mental pic
ture they formed of the combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

Cheap Power ard First
Class Transportation Are
Factors in New Era.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

(The South apparently is on the eve OF
great commercial and industrial advance.
development Of which will have a direct
effect OF business in every other section OF
The country. This is the first OF series
Of dispatches in which Mr.. Royle. from
the results OF personal ingestigH ton.
will indicate the lines along which the
movement may be expected to proceed)
CHARLESTON, s. c., March II
Cheap and reliable power and ade-
quate transportation and distribution
are the factors which are working
to lift this section Of the South into
a new era of prosperity. Working on
that theory, Charleston is putting
forth renewed energy to develop it's
value as d port and as distributing
center for tremendous area.
This move is calculated to have a
wide effect on the country as a whole,
since the program provides for
strenuous effort to capture export
freight shipments from the Middle
West Gas well as the traffic TO and
from Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia
and the Carolinas.
Port authorities here point out that
Charleston harbor has remarkable
terminal facilities, a channel which
permits entry of ships drawing up to
80 feet of water, adequate warehouse
space and splendid rail connections
Removal of the diferential in favor of
other Atlantic and Gulf ports is ex-
pected to aid the campaign. The rail
mileage from Chicago to Charleston
| is about the same as that to New
York, while it is possible to load yes
sells here direct from the cars without
| lighterage.
! The nucleus of Charleston's dis
| tributive trade undoubtedly will be the
Piedmont section of North Carolina,
South Carolina and part of Georgia.
| Cotton mills in that section are pros
| pering. The movement Of New Eng
| land mills to the South is growing
! steadily under the urge of cheap cleo
| trio power, nearness to sources of raw
| material supply and cheap labor.
Power Plants Growing.
The hydroelectric developments of
! this section are prog ressing by leaps
| and bounds. Charleston is preparing
/ to join the power procession through
| the Santee-Cooper River Canal. This
| project involves the cutting Of a canal
| from the Santee River to the Cooper
River on which Charleston is situated.
| 1t is expected to develop 100000 kilo-
watts of energy. The Foundation
! Co. of New York has already made
/ a survey Of the project, and final
| action now awaits a supplementary
! report by one of the leading hydro
/ electric engineers Of the country.
! The planters of South Carolina, and
| indeed of the entire Piedmont section,
| will not curtail acreage this year
| The question of how much cotton the
| planters will raise, however, still is
on the knees of the gods. Planting
has been uniformly late in the grow
| ing sections of the Southeast. This
] has been due not only to the weather
but to the difficulty some growers
/ have had in financing their 1926
| operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
AMERICAN GAS co.
FIGURES In MERGER
Philadelphia Concern to Take Over
Firm in Business in
Many States.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14-An-
nouncement was made today that au-
thorization will be asked of share
holders for the taking over of at least
IS per cent Of the stock of the Amer
lean Gas Co. by the United Gas I'm
provement Co. of Philadelphia. The
American Gas Co, a New Jersey cor
poration, with an authorized capital
of S15,000,0 900, owns or controls gas
and electric light plants in Maine.
Vermont, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania.
A joint statement issued by Samuel
T. Bodine, president of the United
Gas Improvement Co, and Morris w.
Stroud, president of the American Gas
Co, gave the plan for the merger. 1t
provides that American Gas will de-
clare a stock dividend of 22k per cent
and give the right to exchange one
share of stock of 800 par value for
two shares in Pennsylvania cor
poration of suitable name with cor
porate powers sufficient to hold such
stock.
1t is then proposed to merge this
Pennsylvania corporation with the
United Gas Improvement Co, on the
basis of one share of United Gas for
one share of the new stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, March IA, 1925.
NAA-Navai Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-CheSaPeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 Meters).


GAS p.m.-Children's hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
7 p.m.-Dinner music by the Irving
Boernstein Hotel Washington Orches-
ira, broadcast from the Hotel Wash
ington.
p.m.-Bible talk, by DR.. w. L.
Glazebrook, under the auspices of the
Mems Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton.
SIS pm.-Eleanor Colborn, pianist,
of the Virgil Clavier School.
$50 p.m.-"Get Your Mind on Your
self" by Mabel Dill.
S:45 p.m.-The Aloha Players, I'M
der the direction of Alma H. VOL
king.
9 p.m.-Dinner of the American
Society of Naval Engineers, broad
cast from the New Willard Hotel
Addresses by the Secretary of the
Navy, Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones,
L. S. N; Rear Admiral C. F. Hughes,
L. S. N; DR.. Michael E. Pupin, pres
ident of the National Academy of
Sciences; Leigh c. Palmer, president
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
and Capt. w. T. Cluverius, U. S. n.
Music by the United States Navy
Band.
1880 p.m.-Program by "Crandalrs
Saturday Nighters," including Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians; Crandalrs
Metropolitan Orchestra under the
direction of Daniel Breeskin; Flora
McGill Keefer, contralto; Fred East,
baritone; Sigmund Ziebel, violinist;
Preston Shelly. violoncellist; Emil
Smith, pianist, and Otto F. Beck, or
ganist of CrandalPs Tivoli Theater.
George H. Wilson at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
A New Principle I'm LOud-SpenkeI
Unit Construction.

Practically all radio fans are more
or less well acquainted with the
principle of operation of the ordinary
type of phone or loud speaker.
This principle involves the use OF
permanent magnet which Is used to
exert a constant pull on a flexible
diaphragm and whose strength of
pull is varied by the variations of
current flowing through an electro
magnet coil wound around the pole
of the permanent magnet.
AS current through the electro
magnet varies, the magnetic force
exerted by the magnet changes SO
that the combined force exerted by
the permanent magnet and the cleo
tro-magnet of the diaphragm Is va
ried.
In a new type of reproducer the
permanent magnet which serves
merely to keep the diaphragm under
tension has been eliminated and a
tension spring substituted for 1T.
A sketch of the method used is
shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
BUTTER PRICES DROP.
Week Ends With Lower Prices at
Wholesale.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Liberal con-
cessions by dealers, after a cessa-
ton in buying. brought declines in
the butter markets at the close of
the week, which had opened firm. Re
ceipts of fresh butter. although some
what heavier than for the previous
week, were comparatively light and
stock on dealers floors was not bur
densome.
Reports of storage holdings as of
March /, while considered encourag-
ing, showed a surplus Of more than
100000 pounds over holdings of
March 1, 1924. The surplus has had lit
tie effect on the market because with
drawals have been heavy, and if they
continue the April l holdings are ex-
pected to be close TO the fiye-year
average of 9.s13,000 pounds.
Closing wholesale prices and range,
go score, follow-Chicago, l Il higher.
at 40; New York, l higher, at 4S1a
Boston, ! y higher, at 4S12, and Phil
adelphia, Il higher, at 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
|. C. C. WILL BE ASKED
TO SAVE ST. PAUL R. r,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Il. C Counsel
for a joint stock and bond holders
protective committee primarily or
ganized to prevent appointment of a
receiver of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad Co. will appeal
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in an effort TO obtain Federal
relief for the road so far as the
Governments claim against the
property is concerned, Daniel W
Blumenthal, one of the attorneys,
announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

A thin diaphragm. A, is supported
on a circular rim, BIB. and fastened
at the rim by suitable collar ar
rangements.
The diaphragm is connected at the
middle to the end of an iron armature
d, which is fastened to a pivot at the
other end.
A tension spring, E, keeps the arma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
MORE GOLD FOR GERMANY.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE gold
credit of the Reichsbank at the New
York Federal Reserve Bank was re-
duced to s36,O00,000 today through
another shipment of $4,000 in gold
coin to Germany. a similar amount
left the country a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
REBR0ADCAST FAILURE.
WIZ Meets Little Success in Re
production of London Program.

PHONUNt1O4K L@OAIN1OL4
NEW YORK. March 14.-An at
tempt to rebroadcast from station
WIZ here of a radio musical pro-
gram played in London met with
little success last night. At infre-
quent intervals the London music or
the voice of the announcer was
family heard, but at most times the
static was so heavy that all other
sounds were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
Russian Program for WGBS.

A concert by the Russian ensemble
from the st. Petersburg Conservatory
will be broadcast by WGBS March 81 as
a feature of an elaborate Russian pro-
gram. The principal soloist will be
Gala Gordong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
OVER 5000 GET NEW JOBS.

DETROIT, March ii (SpeciaD.-
Industrial employment here gained
800 in the past week. as against
2,216 the week preceding. Total EN-
ployment now is 214,592. The total
on this date last year was 241,215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

you're in for another pleasant
sensation. Our 10th Anniversary
Sale starts Monday. Everything
for Spring. For women; for chill
dren; for men; for the home.
a haH-million dollars worth of
merchandise specially bought,
specially priced. See Sundays
papers. Two pages in the Star;
THO pages in the Post; THO
Adps. in The Herald. Read 'em
and keep Monday open for
shopping at The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1ON1Gt1 L.
Banquet of the American
Society of Naval Engineers,
direct from New Willard
Hotel, WRC, Washington, 9 to
to 10 80 o'clock.
Concert by the Penn Charter
Musical Clubs, WIP, Phila del
phia, Sis to 10 o'clock.
Liederkranz Society Concert,
WIZ, New York, 8 80 o'clock.
Concert by the St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra, KSD,
St. Louis, 9 o'clock.
Musical program by War
ing's Pennsylvanians, direct
from studio, WRC, Washing
ton, 10 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

OUR income tax re-
duction this year
was a pleasant
surprise. And now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
Z TO 8 PM.

7:00-Daddy'; program by Church Athletic Association
Melo Dance Orchestra; Peter Pan contest
Windsor Hotel dinner concert Observation-Disclosures.
Musical program stories: addresses ..............
Freddie Rich and Hotel Aston Dance Orchestra
Dinner by Selinsky instrumental Quintet.
Eastman Theater Orchestra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VCsper recital Honey Boys Orchestra
Dinner Blue Bird Serenaders; solos
Hotel St Francis Concert Orchestra ..............
Bedtime story roll call; MISREPRESENTATION.
Weather: bulletins stories: Bible talk
Sunny Jim. the Riddles Pal; stories .....-........
recital bv Edwin Seder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Markets: sketches Hotel Kimball Trio.
Vocal solos; Lincoln High School Orchestra
7:so-Richard the Ridder
Trips and Adventures" by Fred Turner
1.-THE Commanders from the Hofbrau Haus..
Police reports; program by the Chateau Four
Drake Concert Ensemble: Blackstone String Quintet
Health talk; Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra
Address: Seaside Hotel Orchestra program
Bedtime story Chateau Laurier Concert Orchestra
Windsor Hotel dinner concert ....................
Rudy Segers Fairmont Hotel Orchestra .........
helps Bible school teachers
Z :Je-Lncon High School Orchestra ................
willard Robson and his orchestra ........-......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

s:0o-sundav school lesson by Mrs Barnum ........'
Richard Fiddler for grown-ups. ..............
Talks Chateau Four; Police Quartet ...........
ukulep: vocal solos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Delta Epsilon Glee Club NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fireside harmony singers; saHophone
Meditations''
Health talk. Medical Emergency ..-............7
Nora Winton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
art for LayInen,' by Walter Grand ...........'
Dinner concert by Ralph Williams Orchestra
Gottlieb. pianist
time: Ford and Glenn's trip to Chile.
oriental music; Bible talks ................
s:15-"The Texans Sanchez and Milstead -.........'
Mrs. Alberta Barre, reader Observation-Disclosures
by the Tenn Charter Musical Clubs .......
OF Chiropodsts Y
s:oo-NationaI barn dance Senate Theater
S:3o-VOcal and instrumental program
GLADDEN. Winten. contraltO; concert. ........
Iiederkranz Society Concert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
talks Cuba NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Concert by the Sylvan Trio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
studio concert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
strand roof entertainers
Westinghouse Band; vocal solos .........-..-....
Address, Omaha Chamber of Commerce Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

6:00-Afaurice Henr's Orchestra
Dinner from Hotel Waldorf Astoria .......
Neat her: Charles Higgins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Goldkette's Ensemble, dinner concert .............
Ray Elrae's Dance Orchestra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chicago Stock Exchange quotations; markets.
Childrens stories by Uncle Geebee.
News. markets: bedtime stories. ......-.......
Leo Reisman's Hotel Ienox Ensemble ............
Westinghouse Band concert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dinner concert from Hotel Stater ..........-....
Hallpryd Strlpg TITO
6:15-Iinner concert by Adams Arcadians
6:3o-sam Weddings Club Alabam Orchestra
ttarWoous MHslcdl Aces
Skeezix time for children; stories INSTRUMENTATION.
Meyer Davis Concert Orchestra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Violin solos by Olcott Vail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Agriculture live stock and produce markets
News period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

9:Oo-nance program Hawaiian Quintet; solos
''Firesde Philosophers ..........................
st. Symphony Orchestra ...::..............
Concert by Hotel Traymore Ensemble .........-..
Northminster services: address, trumpeters
Ed Grace Mcconnell .......................
Talks: vocal and instrumental program
Varied musical program; solos; singers; orchestra
Waldorf A stora Concert Orchestra
Classical program, vocal and instrumental
Russell Pratt and Fred Daw ...................,.
Musical program: movie talk; ladies' trio ....
Art Hickmans Concert Orchestra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chimes male quartet: sextet ............
9:15-Pano recital; dinner to Murray Hubert ......
Vocal instrumental program ..........,......
Dinner hour program
93o-Dance music by Phil Romano's Orchestra; songs
Childrens program; readings: stories: music
Metropolitan Movies" by Gene Carr
Photologue, Russia ....................,.......
Country concert: singers: bird imtntor; oldtime
folders nd others from Mount Ida
Vocal program; quartet; duets .....--....-.-...
9:45-Francis Moore concert pianist ..............
by Collier of the Boston Herald
State of Kansas program OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Suzzallo Is Made
Doctor of Laws

Hundreds OF Pacific Northwest cit
isens heard DR., Henry suEzalo,
Washington university chief. made a
doctor OF laws BY the University or
British Columbia Friday evening
The proceedings We're broadcast hy
CNRv, the Canadian National Rpil
ways station on Lulu island fem
the university In Vancouver,
Speakers Included Sir Arthur Cur.
RE. president OF MeGin university
AZ Montreal; Premier John Oliver
and Lieut.. Gov NlchoIl OF British
Columbia. Speakers expressed salts
faction at the excellent relations ex.
isting between American and ca.
madam colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
SUES Y. W. C. A.
Woman Claims False Arrest
Injured Her Health

Declaring that she had been made
"a permanent nervous wrcgk' hy
aIirred mlstgvatmtut and public ac
rest ora oharsc Of disordrrly con
duet October B. Martha r. Martin
tiled Sloe50 damagc suit Saiur.
day. against th5 y, w c. A., two
OF its officers. Mrs r. e. West and
Alice 4 Icnus pohcc chief Sew
crsus, pouccwom5n sylvia Huuscl
a.. Jail Matron Fay Hicks and IA,
trolman r, r. Moullou
The complaint filed by Attorney
George Custer alleges the y w, G,
A. officers caused her arrest, and
that tho police pulled a coat over
her head 70 stiflc her outcries made
her ride IN the bottom % tho patrol
wagon. struck her and tore her
clothes, and conspired 20 iniurc her.
she was acquitted In police court
two days later, she says.