davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22
3412 Quebec St. NV.
Chevy Chase

A beautiful and well Kept,
pebble dash home, with two
delightful living rooms, excep-
tionally bright dining room and
a real housekeeper's kitchen.
pantry and kitchen porch. Two
stairways, 4 splendid bedrooms,
dressing room and one bath.
An abundance OF closets. Third
floor, three finished rooms.
Surrounded by beautiful lawn,
unusual shrubbery and in a
most delightful neighborhood,
one block from Conn Ave.
Owner is anxious to sell, in
order to obtain smaller home.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Lanier Place

Here is home with 10
rooms and 2 baths, exquisitely
decorated in part by tapestry
covered walls, linen ceilings,
and paneled with brocade.
Built-in china closets full
length of dining room. Par
quet floors on first floor, bard
wood floors through entire
house. Open creplace in dining
room and second floor library
Has been newly papered and
painted, has crystal chandeliers,
wide staircase, large butler S
pantry, maids room and sepa-
rate bath. Compared with
other houses in this vicinity,
this is truly a bargain and must
be seen to be appreciated.
Price is reasonable, as are the
terms
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Cathedral Avenue
Twenty-Five Hundred Block

A most desirable neighbor-
hood where seldom a house is
offered for sale.
This is a six-room, one-bath
house in excellent condition
throughout. Hardwood floors,
lavatory on first floor. 2
separate garages. One can be
rented. This house is worth
while buy as owner is build
ing suburban house in Mary,
land and is desirous of early
sale. Reasonable cash payment.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

A remarkably fine laundry soap flake
which you will find surprisingly good. Try
these fakes once. You'll appreciate theil
effectiveness, and if you'll consider the econ
omv You'll have two reasons for coming bacl
for more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
DRIVE WINNING
Bishop 0'Dea Carries Good
News to Pope at Rome

with more than s414,s12 Of tho
81 100000 Diamond Jubilee Catholic
church debt reduction fund raised
the first 80 hours Of the drive, Rt
Rev. Edward J. O'Dea, -. D., bishop
Of Seattle. recently appointed assist.
ant 10 the pontiflcal throne, Is speed.
ing for New York by train, where
he will embark October Is on the
$. s. Berengarla for Rome, confident
that nc will be. ablc TO report that
the Catholics OF tho diocese Of Sc.
attic have raised the million dollars
and reduced the church debt moro
than onc.half,
u is Bishop O'Dca's first visit 10
Rome In 10 years, being required 90
make his report In person TO tho
pope every 10 years. Rev Theodore
NJ. Ryan, chancellor Of tho diocese
and secretary 10 the bishop, In nc.
compnnying Bishop O'Dca The two
expect 10 return 10 Seattle within
five or nix weeks Up TO the timc
Of sailing from New York, Bishop
O'Dcn vii be kept informed morn
Ing noon and night by wire ns 10
the progress Of tho Diamond Jubilee
campaign and celebration which he
nnuguratod five weeks ago 10 com
momornte the 18TH nnnlvcranry or
The founding Of the diocese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Sc WER TUNNEL
IMPERILED
Collapse Would Flood the
Rainier Valley

Cracked IN many places hy water
ana quIySsans pressure uny View
sewer tunnel druiaiug Rainier val
lev into East waterway IS in imFS
neut danger OF "a disastrous collapse
city officials declared after Am after
aoon inspection wednesday
The rrrgrt confirmed statements
n Superintendent Earkhurf ot The
streets department. and Councilman
John T. Carroll chairman of the
streets and sewers COMMITTEES.
should t COLLAPSE. Carroll predict
I'd Rainier valley would De- Hooded
by sewage Tho tunnel may hold
M Tor q ye7r or more, authorities
believe.
The situation caused officials 90
hurry up plans Tor the cumprchen'
sive intcrcrpung sewer plan Of Car
roll who has bll pending Tor a
s4.600,Oo bond ISSUE 60 finance the
work o. eliminating lake WashiuE
ton sewage outlets and the septic
tanks in residential districts.
Those participating n the in.
spection included nnrkhuff city
Engiuecr Blackwell A. n. pmoek,
former engineer T. =, Chase. sewer
maintenance rnEincel, and W D.
Silliman. sewer engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
CAPPER UR CES
new SYSTEM
Says Present Government
Methods Are Anticipated

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22s--CBy L.
P.,-AdyocatinE an application OF
creative commercial genius to the
affairs OF the government, Senator
Arthur Cappcr, farm bloc leader
branded tho present government ma
chinery M "antiquhted, costly and
archaic" in nm address before tho
Chamber OF Commerce hero wed.
nesday.
Fifteen per cent OF the national
wealth now is used to conduct gov
eminent affairs and n large perccn-
tage OF the expenditure is wasted,
nc said.
According 10 Senator Capper there
are % bureaus and commissions re-
curing an annual outlay OF sG75.-
900, 900. Half OF them. he believes.
ahould be abolished or consolidated.
mo great change In our structure
Of government has thtcn place In
tho last 100 years, and as n result,
public business is tagging behind, "
the farm bloc leader 5eclared. There
rs too much lnwmnking and too
many regulatory measures arc intro
duced II Is TO the credit OF tho last
congress- that IT killed $50 Of tho
100000 bills introduced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

ssITs n dog.eat.doE sort Of prop
i osition-this ne" said Btll
Flanagan. He louugcd against
fire plug near Washington and DC
cidentnl and looked % the bulletin
boards in labor agencies with a
cynical eye.
..Fires. explosions and accidents
generally" he said. they're God.
sends 10 tho workman like me.
More Of us gets killed Off and IN.
jured. the more chance there IS for
the rest OF US to get n job. Me.
I'm ruthless in the future. II ]
see somebody bust a leg, | waste
no time helping him along. l go
get his job. That's me-from now
on"
You don't mean that" said the
reporter. who half believed what
Bill said was true. anyway You
know, II you saw somebody IN
trouble, they'd get a helping mitt
from you any time
Not me" said Bill, Once, but
no more"
THE labor agents clerk Smear'd
l. flock Of jobs over tho board
with white chalk. BIZ strolicd
over to read them. Then he came
back to the fire plug and chcwed
rcfiectivcly.
i've lost more jobs by trying TO
help folks along" no rambled on.
while / was helping somebody,
some other bird would pass ahead
and grab the work. From now on
I let the other bird look out for
himself and I'll look out for myself
Let's ramble down tho block
and lamp some other board
r LIGHTS splnshed out along the
IL avenue aa darkness gathered.
Knots OF men drIftcd from agency
TO agency, scanning the boards.
I'm a hard rock miner" said
Bill. Nothing else. Never had no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

ness 10 take ottenSe VIII
score heavily"
Many persons have expressed
their opinions on this subject, but
no ono has ever been wise enough
90 decide the asc Bt which wo.
man is best because Il varies with
the individual
4 woman should bc lovely at
every age That is her responsible
ity 60 herself and 20 hrr sex, Some
women arrive az the fun height OF
their beauty and their charm M a
very early age, Others. and the
majority OF women are included In
this latter class. do not
They nave 80 win their charm
aud sometimes even their good
looks Many q Eirl without any
particular beauty or distinction at
90 develops into very fascinating
woman at 80 hut Tor this she can
usually thank her brains
Youthful beauty il natural, hut
NNANNN INhNH W " Al'A NAhh'HAA' i'tHs''f
meut. And like everything else ono
works 20 set. Il Is usually more
admired and moro valuable than
the beauty which comes IN the late
teens.
The London editor Is right when
he points out that Forty cannot
fight Twenty with 1Ngcnty's wca.
pons. She can wear tlapper clothes
keep her waRtlinc slim and her
hips narrow and paint her face
with youths particular colorIngs-
hut Twenty needn't worry abou,
her. She will deceive no ono but
herself.
But II Forty calamity FORCES
ahead. and gains polse and wider
experiences. and gains deeper un'
derstandiug, II she grows up and
natures mentally and cmoiionaily
as a woman was intended 10. she
need not fear that her attraction
viii fade with her youth, And she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
CYNTHIA GREY
jddJe Age May Hove
Charm, Too
If Miss 40 Has Looked to Lawels,
She Need Not Fear Miss 20
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Words of consolation and wisdom for the woman OF 10
handed out 10y THE London Daily Mail" paper en-
gagged In the prolitcS business of trying to discover wo-
mans best age.
IF Madame Forty is wise enough exploit her beauty
along her own lines she can hold her with Miss Sweet
Twenty says the editor
Defeat lies any attempt to carry the into youths
country but she profit by the faults of neNperence
and by cevery exploiting her individuality
Her dress will be perfect in its compromise with fash
ion and her own cooring and figure She viii never be
late for an appointment She will remember other peoples
names and by eliminating that youthful characteristic quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Oil Pump Whirls
Man to His Death

sAPUIPA, Okla. Oct. 90 Thayno
Harris, young pumper, was whirlcd
70 his death when his sweater caught
Il the coss OF a rapidly revolving
wheel al an oil lease pumphouse
southwest OF here yesterday
The body was found on Che floor,
and parts Of the garment stu en-
tangled in tho wheel showed how
Harris met death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
LATIMER ESTATE
Final Distribution Reported
10 Probate Court

Final distribution Of realty and
stocks and bonds ia the estate ~
Noryal II Latimcr pioneer fnan'
cirr, who died here tn 1924, was re-
ported To Probate Judge Fateg by
his three sons, co-cNcyntors % the
estate. late Wednesday,
They showed cash receipts from
leases and sales totalinE $4,000 and
disbursements OF se5L3ai.o9 Their
dnal accounting showed 100000
cash on hand October /.
This Is IN addition TO mining and
Industrial stocks ana large numbers
OF local and foreign bonds, II South
Seattle factory sites. rs tracts In
Port Madison. est lots In LatimerS
Lake Park addition and g other
pieces OF Seattle and rural land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Hundreds Go BY as
Bandits Get Jewels

CLEVELAND, o., oct 22.-By T.,
PJ While hundreds OF persons
gire0mc1 by, two bandits boldly en-.
tered tho Huron Rond Watch com.
pnny yesterday tied and gagged tho
proprietor, dumped watches and dIn,
monds In q handbag and walked Off
with loot valued NJ $4,000 A Gus.
toner coTng in hnlr nm hour later
liberated Ernest Fonlngcr, owner
and turned In the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Ellen n. VS.. John c. johnson. cruelty.
Ella va Nicholas Leo Smith. nom
support
Thclma VS. Nath Metcalf. cruelty.
Eunico vs. Daniel Lodford. nonsup-
port
Elma W. Charles Henson. desertion.
blanche A VS.. Charles o. Pollard.
deHertIon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
High Rate
Of Interest

Dear Mgs Grey l5nl there some
way To- stop the loan sharks In Seat
tie from charging such a hiEh rate
Of INTEREST," 4 little friend % mine
found IL necessary 20 borrow SO
from ono Or the loan companies
here 20 tide her over n dull period
They arr charging her $3.50 inter
est on tho money FOR siE month";
l am Of the opinion that n she payr
hack tho $50 plus 10 per cent In
tercs'. for six months they cannoi
collect more Am I rlght7
CONSTANT READER
Tho company may legally
charge Il per cent interest II
depends upon what sort Of loan
your friend obtained. N she So
cured tho money on furniture or
jcwelry, the company must go
to tho trouble and expense Of
making chnttcl mortgage.
They also charge an inycstiEa-
ton fec, so you sec, there arc
other custs aside irum tho In,
terest on certain kinds Of loans,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
DEATHS

CordinRlsy. Charles Stanley.
regina ShAks .rssE.ss...ss Leg nj
Sheppard. Ann -, Regina Legal
DEATHS
Barber. Mary Allison. 70. 4si7 Sand
ave s.. Oct 10.
Brrhuer Alex. as, NRshon. Oct, 10.
Aogidiua, Sister NJ. SO. Providence
hospital, oct, 10.
HauEcn. Nils A. 65, 1915 Thomas st.
Oct ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Cooley. Frederick C.. 50. $40 18th
ave. ~. Oct is
swenson, Augusta ~, 5o3S both ave.
s. w. oct is.
Hubbard. Emma, ~. 1873 n. 18th St.
Oct Il.
Cordor, John Vincent. CT, 9ss Dori,
St. Oct. 10
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
| Lottic We. c. y. Copas. nonsupport,
Vera A vs.. Roy y. ClRpp, cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Clara A w. Ross c Rich. cruelty.
Alvina vs.. Edward Young. nonsup-
port
Thora May VS.. Earl sorensen, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

viii have another card 10 play
when youth D. gJuc.
II might be possible 20 nN a
limit whcrr8t a woman reaches her
greatest physical beauty, but no
one can say when sho reaches the
zenith OF hcr charm And FOR that
reason. Twenty and Forty need
enter no competition, Each has
her opportunities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Williams. John p. Ills 2oth ave.
twins. boy and girl.
trcgnrd Homer n. ios rairvicw
ave. n. twin boys
Hail. Louis f. 65s Valley At. boy.
p,t.rusn. carl. Newcastle. boy
HUM. Francis George. Falibridse.
wallace. Leslie. 1872 corwln pl.. boy.
E.IIig. George J., ilit lnterlhkn ave-
Carmichael. Alexander Joseph. 1906
18th ave g.. boy, ,,
rosoy. John Hughes, 721 10th ave.
Miistod. 'f.o,lls Earl, 1890 Frat ave,
Hensthouc. Harry X. 1921 Harvard
Adams. Robert Eugene, 1873 Edgar
pts M 4. l.. sol 2ls, ave. boy,
Iewott, Edwin. 100 Republican ST.
Sannltyer. Julius Louis. CATS gath
ave n. W. boy
woo. Gee Gun. Go Eighth ave s.,
boy.
Marlin Sing. 1892 Jackson st, boy,
Basr, Harold t., b00S oregon ~. girl
Husbands. Howard Dow, 9l2 u. PIKE
MsSchsm, Fred. SIPS Dayton ST., girl
Lawson. James G.. 1o2 II, t2nd St.
G.awkeOd. Don Paul, Fillmore Apis,
boy.
Allen. stoinman. skykomish. boy,
Frye. Darrell G., ia w. Halliday st,
Haynes. John b. ll.2 18th avo, N,
Hail, John Alexander 65Sa Third
watehIo, Howard C., 221l 10th ave,
Pagan, walter James. 7o65M card
ave. S. w, girl
Pace. Roy willis, 1860 iord ave,
stahl, Stanley Jack. 1920 18th ave-
girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
snsakl. Marilchi. EnumClHw Legal
KancshiRc. Natsuyo, Auburn Legal
Gonorcaux, Emile C., San Francis
Gllroy. Frarccs Braid, Seattle Legal
| ndQueaten, ID. NJ. Seattle .....L Legal
! Scram, Gladys j., Seattle .... Legal
| Burnhby. CharleB IT,, Anacortcs 10
Lang. Helen L., Kirkland ..'.,.,.l7
Johnson, George, Seattle ...... Legal
Leather, Dorothy, Seattle .....b Legal
slsler Roland NJ. Seattle .....,26
MacDougall, Maude Emily. Seattle rs
Roe, Frank w, Spokane ..,u,...3S
| Hinton. Florence H., Spokane ..,3l
! Corbott, w J., Seattle .,.,r.,..,,2t
! Grant, Edythc H. Seattle .,.,.,..22
rntzlt, Stnnly. Taylor, wash. Legal
! JuncvicoB, Rem, Hobart ,,,.. Loyal
! Wilson, Robinson, Burnett 80. Legal
Squicr, Marion, Enumclnw 90, Legal
! DukHcrhoff Boris NJ, seattle .a.2G
! Goltzcn, Marina, Seattle ,,.,.,..20
Danforth, Lyman A., Seattle. Legal
| Trendwell, Venotin, Monroe Legal
Springer. John Ebert, Seattle Legal
Bchwodu, Helen, Seattle ,..., Legal
MnddcBs, John H., Great Falls,
mont, tt,ts,sss,s,t ts.t,ss ,lJoKnl
Elliott Sadie. Grcnt Falls,
Mont ,'',',''',,',',,,' bcgnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Ask for Oriental Spice Cake at
Boldt's. you'll say It's good.l-Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers az her office IN Tho
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from ! 20 9 p, m, ryrry
day except Saturday aud bol!
days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

bent for farming or tho woods. Just
hard rock mining And there amt
much o. that right now. Moro luck
n anything else II you get job
look OUT"
lie grabbed tho arm Of a tall,
rcd haired workman. stridiuE past.
The rcd.hRired man stepped aside.
mumbled and strobe on.
BIN bent down A brick. which
had been lying on tho walk. slipped
from his hand 10 the gutter,
Nearly trippcd that bird up,
Might have broke his leg" said
BIN. pauSluE Good thing I saw
IT, Some bird might have been
laid up months because OF that"
He strolled on again.
A TALL. rcd.halrcd workman
~ came ont Of the Job office
folding a paper ticket in onlioused
hands. a clerk followed him and
with piece Of chalk smcarcd thru
line on the board
Hello. BIZ" he greeted. IN rccog.
milton. where you been? Just a
second too lnto AGAIN.
Hard rock miner Utah. free
fare" said the smudged line on tho
bulletin board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
ERAL MR. HARD TAKES HARMLESS POKE AT PROGRESSIVEt
Huge Mother Cyclone
Caused Disasters,
Experts Find

Cold weather in the North
west, with warm temperatures
in the South, generated gigan-
tic smother cyclone" RESPONSE
BILE for the series of tornadoes
which blew death and destruc-
ton through the middle West
Wednesday night.
This explanation Of the Mis-
souri-Illinois storm was given
today by the United States
Weather Bureau after obtaining
reports.
The mother cyclone" origin
ated early in the week, its vor-
tex being over indianapolis. The
cyclonic condition covered the
central Mississippi valley and a
portion of the Ohio valley with
a diameter of over 1000 miles.
The bureau said the wind blew
from 100 to 200 miles an hour
in the middle West storm.
From twenty to thirty indi-
vidual tornadoes developed.
It was explained that the tor
nado has a diameter Of from
$50 to 800 yards.
Weather bureau officials said
that it is extremely difficult to
predict tornadoes, although they
are always to be feared when q
general cyclonic condition de-
velops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20

for Calvin Coolidge, but that the
people want ProgressiviSm and Cal
vim Coolidge is betraying the peo
pie when he does not give them
what he said he would not givo
them when they voted for him.
He's For the People.
A Progressive is a fellow who
believes that the people want what
they voted against and do not want
what they voted for.
You would think accordingly that
a Progressive is = fellow who be-
lieves that the people are half-witted.
On the contrary. he believes that
they are splendid. He is for them.
He is devoted to them. He almost
cries when ne thinks how fine and
wise and wonderful they are.
A Progressive thinks that IL he
can only sometime get enough
bureaus, and If he can only some
time wake the people up TO elect
him to operate all these bureaus
through the millions of blreaucrats
whom he viii personally and righ-
teously and efficiently chose and
appoint. why, then, all will be well:
and who knows? The day may
come.
Looking forward to this day. his
trust in the people never sleeps,
though they do.
For the Progressive the people are
the Sleeping Princess who some day
will discover him to be Prince
Charming with q present Of seven
thousand bureaus for her in his
hands.
In the mainline the Progressive
listens to her shores and tells the
world what an intelligent, lively,
alert creature she is.
The Progressive is happier than
the Republican or the Democrat.
The Republican and the Democrat
hand out bunk of this world. The
Progressive hands out bunk from
a lovely world all his own.
And, by the mercy Of God and
the mystery Of Providence, each Of
the three Of them, though dripping
with bunk, does in the end, as can
be historically proved, contribute
something, contribute much, to the
development, to the Improvement, to
the great destiny. Of the American
Republic.
Copyright. 1875. by Current News
Features. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
z MILLION Loss
IN PALM BEACH
BLAZE
Careful Check-up DiscIoses No
Lives Were Lost, Though
Report Persists

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 20.--After a careful check-up
Of their pre-fire guests. managers
Of the Breakers and Palm Beach
hotels, which were completely de.
stroyed by fire Wednesday night.
today officially announced that they
found no one missing.
This announcement, however, did
not check the rumor that two chill
dren and their nurse are believed
to have lost their lives in the
Breakers conflagration.
The ruins of the structures still
smouldered early today and Off
Gals have had little opportunity 10
search the ruins for the bodies OF
any who might have persisted.
Loss now is estimated at $2,OOO,oO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
A. T. Of |. PLANS
ECONOMY
STEPS
Green Orders Cut in Expenses
Because of Falling Off
Of Membership

The economy wave which under
the Coolidge Administration has
engulfed all Washington, has hit
the American Federation Of Labor.
Under orders of William Green,
president, expenses of the fedora
ton must be cut drastically, neces-
STATED by the decreased membership
in the organization.
Federation officials quickly denied
today that the order for dismissal
OF several members of the head
quarters force was the forerunner
of a general shake.up III the or
ganization. Also they belittled re-
ports that Green, in a desire to
bolster his chances for reelection
next fall, would place his own
friends in high executive posts, get.
ting rid of hold-overs from the
Gompers administration.
Forced To Cut Expenses.
Like all business organizations,
we are forced to cut down expenses
when the income is reduced" ex-
planned Matthew Wolf. a federation
vice president. Our membership
has declined and we must make
retrenehments to come out on the
right side financially. There is no
strife whatever between Green and
other officials of the federation"
Reports persisted, nevertheless,
that because of displeasure with
the new administration, at least
one or two of the higher officials
Of the federation were contemplating
resigning soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
13-DAY LONDON
SCANDAL CASE
NEAR CLOSE
Verdict for Mrs. DenniStoun In
Suit for $4,000 Likely.
Several Principals III
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, March 20.-A verdict
for Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun in
her suit for $4,000 against her for.
mer husband, Colonel Ian Dennis
toun. was indicated today when
Justice McCardie announced he
would ask the jury to determine
IL there were an agreement between
the Colonel and his wife and II 80,
what it meant.
Testimony was concluded in the
famous case which has furnished
scandal lovers thirteen-day feast
and counsel started summing up.
Two OF the principals were
missing as the suit neared its clos
ing stages: Colonel Dennistoun and
Sir Edward Marshall Hail, counsel
for Dennistoun. Dennistoun was ex-
hausted from his siege on the wit
ness stand and Sir Edward was i'll.
Sir Edward burst varicose vein
and will be unable to participate
further in the case.
Mrs. Dennistoun, although ap-
pearing fatigued, took the stand
again early in today's session and
testified briefly about some dresses
she bought.
Norman Birkett started summing
up for the defense. He argued that
the alleged agreement of Dennis
toun to pay alimony was not a
legal contract, as it was too vague.
This action is blackmail, Mrs.
Dennistoun knows it. The only
human testimony on the agreement
was Mrs. Dennistoun's and she's
proved to be a liar" said Birkett.
RULE FOR ADD ONE.