davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
FAMILIES FLEE
OMESDUR|NG
; F | D D D {
Farmers Suffer Heavy
Losses in Cattle and
Crops.

HOUSTON. April 24.-OP,-Word
came 10 Houston today that persons
living on Cummins creek, a tribu-
tary Of the Colorado river near Fay
etteyille. bad perilous time when
the creek went on 8 rampage after
torrential rainfall at Roundtop.
The resultant flood was the heaviest
ever known in that section. Several
families fled their homes, seeking
safety in trees. Virtually all cattle
and domestic animals were lost in
the turbulent waters. the growing
crops were swept away and the land
left was swept bare of plowed soil.
The damage would reach into many
thousands of dollars, residents said,
BRIDGES OUT.
In BuTlcson county virtually all
streams were out of their blanks
while highways were damaged and
bridges washed away. Ii was still
hoped that the BRACES river would
not break through in the Jones bridge
vicinity, but driftwood was piling up
against the bridge, which recently
had a new span placed in il, and
fear for its safety was felt The
water covering the lowlands of the
east part of the county is from the
Old river. 8 tributary Of the Brazos
and not from the Brazos itself. A
large acreage of cotton and corn is
under water in the county.
NavasOta reported virtual cloud
bursts over that section, with resi-
dents watching the Brazos river in
the hope that q dangerous flood
stage would not be reached. Consid-
cradle lowland 10 the south is COW
cred by waters Of the Navasota and
the Brazos.
CROPS RUINED.
In extreme East Texas. Tmpson
reported that Shelby county had
suffered heavily as a result of con-
tinued torrential rains and the over
flow of rivers and creeks. Much Of
the farm acreage will have TO be re-
planted. The minor highways are
virtually impossible with many
bridges and culverts missing.
Weimar reported the Colorado riy-
or on 40-foot rise. Several bridges
near Columbus and Ramsey were
washed away. The highways were
badly washed in places and people
were being conveyed from AlleytOn
to Columbus in boats. During the
storm Wednesday night parties of
Weimar residents were forced to
leave their cars and wade in water
several feet deep from the neigbbor-
hood of Alleyton TO Wilson Hill.
FLOOD WARNINGS.
Weather bureau flood warnings
said the Trinity is expected to rise
from Long Lake toward its outlet,
with flood stage forecast for River
side and Trinity within the next II
hours. Flood stage at Trinity is %
feet. with the stage expected to reach
- feet there in the next two OF
three days.
The Neches will pass flood stage
as far as ROckd8le in the next p
hours and the Sabine will reach flood
stage at Logansport within a few
hours.
Already on a rampage. the Colo
RADIO and Guadalupe rivers are ex-
pected to go still higher with exten.
sive OverfloWs on their lower
stretches. Heavy oyerflows are ex.
pected at Victoria Saturday or Sun
day. with a crest Of about "a feet.
The flood stage at Victoria is sixteen
ispt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Beacon Hill Church Of Christ. Mag
nolia and Grant streets. Roy II. Lsuisr.
minister. Bible study. s:A5 a. IN.
preaching II .. m. and p. m. Lords
supper MAS q. m. and s:iS p. m: chill
dren's drill 1880 p. m; PRAYER meeting
Wednesday. $500 p. m; young peoples
meeting Friday, p. M.
Grove Avenue Church OF Christ, 1ls
Grove avenue. W. y. Bills. minister Sun
day services and Bible school g:i5 a. m.
preaching and worship II a. m. and S
p. m; prayer meeting wednesday n ght.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
SPIRITUALIST

spirImalEt Church OF Harmony ~.
< A. viii hold services In the W. o. ".
han. sR2 East Houston, at 7:tj p. m.
Sunday. Lecture by Rev. Hugh Gordon
Burroughs OF cleveland. Ohio.
Union Spiritualist Sunday School Ly-
ceUm will meet At the Mayor Temple Of
Music at 2:l5 y. m. sunday.
SplrltualIst Research Society ~. :. ~
aerviCes. S y. IN. sunday in the Red
Mems hall. lIeh SoIcdad ST. Special heal
ing and message circles VIA be held
at ll06 West Summit avenue, at o. III,
wednesday and at 3 y. m. THURSDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
EVANGELICAL

First Evangelical. Nolan and Munccy
streets: w. +. Ungerer, minister. sun
day school $3.50 a. m; Worship, 1875
a. m. and S p. M; Christian endeavor.
: y. M; prayer meeting, Wednesday at
y. m.
Evangelical Friedens. 100 L. Elmira
and Main avenue: Rev. J. o. Polster,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible class,
g:l5 =. m: English services 1885 a. m;
mems society viii meet al p. m. Mon
40
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
0bliging Boy Takes
From Auto L e f t
for Him to Watch

Thank you" said Mrs. Eleanor
Ellis, Ill Warren street, 10 youth
who bad watched her parked car
downtown Saturday.
Thank you !" declared the obliging
party
4 block away Mrs. Ellis discov.
cred her purse containing $25 had
been removed from the automobile.
She asked police TO look for the
youth.
She had parked her ear near the
corner Of Jefferson and Travis streets
while she shOpped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
CATHOLIC

st. Msrys Catholic church, st. hary's
street; Rev. A. e. Dusseau, pastor
Masses GA Sunday at ;. 6, Z. 5, Q, 10. IL
and le o'clock. High mass with sermon
at II a. M: evening services, including
sermon, 1:i5 p, m; night prayers and
rogary every night except Saturday. at
1:I5 D. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Wolfe Gives Talks
Before 8 Firms

e. e. Wolfe Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. spoke on Trade EIten-
sion" at NJ. Half and Brother Com
pHny. the A. r. Frank Company and
the Alamo Iron Works. Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
INSTRUMENTATION

TnterdenominationRl Glad Tidings
church. Denver boulevard and MESQUITE
street. Services ct 9:45 =. m; preaching
II A. m. and 7:4j p. m. Weekly services
Tuesday and THURSDAY at i:tS p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL

First CONGREGATIONAL. South Presa and
Carolina streets. Rev. NJ. o. Lsmbly.
minister. Church school. 9:tS q. IN.
worship and sermon. II a. m. and D: m.
Junior Christian Endesyor Society. IL
a. m: senior society p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
UNITY SCHOOL

Unity School OF Practical Christianity.
SIS Maverick building. sunday school,
10 lis a. m; services II q. m. and f:40
r. m; study class. $50 p. m. Thurs
day aid 7:I5 o m Friday. silent prayer
and healing service every day at
1910 D. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

Theosophical Society. as Hieks build
ing Mrs T. D. Dawkins will lecture on
The Influence Of Theosophy on Life"
Sunday at s D. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
D R N BILLS
APPROVED BY
TRA|NMEN
Texas Brotherhoods Will
Work for Enactment
of Legislation.

HOUSTON April 24.--G<I-Ths
legislative assembly Of the Railway
Brotherhoods, in session here, an
nounced today il had approved sew
en- reforms. They are To work for
the enactment as the preferential
legislation desired by the Big -Four
BrotherhodS on Texas railroads.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
mems advocacy Of the full crew hill
was adopted by the assembly. IL pro
vides for thrne men and 3 conductor
IN every train. regardless Of its ton
mage and numher Of ears.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fircmen submitted two measures.
The "deckleSs engine" bill pro-
videS for unohstruCted engine deck
space between the engineer and fire
man. In many Of the bigger engines.
the engineer aud fireman cannot see
one another only over the top OF the
boiler.
TONNAGE" BILL.
The fireinen also want the signal
light single switch target which means
that when the main line is clear M
Vane or light shows. When the switch
is thrown or out of line the vsne and
light will he visible from the cab oil
an engine
The Order OF Railway Conductors
asks that the Texas State Railroad
Commission be vested with all author
ity relative 10 railroad matters now
exercised nv the Public Service Com
mission and all flagmen he required 70
pass n literacy test for promotion.
The brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gincerS submitted the tonnage" bill,
II technical proposition and involves
tonnage adjustments under various
ella SSificatiOnS.
GREENylLI.E NAMED.
The engineers also are 10 ask for
terminal removal legislation. which,
interpreted means that in the event
of the removal Of a railroad terminal
within certain specified period after
its establishment, railroad employees
who have in the meantime invested in
homes and BY the removal Of the ter
minal are themselves forced to seek
new homes. shall be- reimbursed for
whatever loss is entailed by such re-
m0val Of the terminal. In short. the
bill will ask that employees be recon-
pensed for money lost in investing 10
homes which they have to relinquish
when their duties take them else
where.
Greenville was selected BIZ the ns-
sembly as the next place Of meet
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
UNITARIAN

Unitarian Chapel. 1I5 Fifth street.
Sunday school 10 4. M: services - =. W.
with address by the pastor, Rev. Edward
Dav.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
MORMoNS

The Church Of Jesus Christ NJ Latter
Dav saints will meet at the ". q. W.
hall. S2% East Houston 81. at 10 a. m.
Sunday; preaching s y. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian church. Main and
san Pedro avenues. Dr. John W, Darby.
pastor. Preaching. II a. m. and 1:t5
y. m: Sunday school. $3.50 a. M; Chris
tisn endeayor, $50 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
BAPTIST

San AntonIo Primitive Baptist. San
Antonio Academy Annex, Hickman and
X. Flores SITS. Services II a. m. and
pool at 10 o. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
RUSSO-CERMAN
AM|TY PACT
SIGNED
Treaty Called Complement
to LoCarno Agreement,
and Not Alliance.

BERLIN. April 2i.-F)-The Rus
sian-Germany amity treaty was sign
ed today.
Foreign Minister Stresemanu af-
fixed his signature in behalf Of Ger
many and Ambassador KreSktini in
behalf of Soviet Russia.
The treaty between Russia and
Germany which has heen in process
of negotiation since December. 1924.
has been the subject of much speculs.
ton among European nations.
Although the terms Of the agree.
ment have not been made public, au-
thoritatiye quarters in Germany rep
resent it as an important step in safe.
guarding the peace of Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24


terly very deaf. was as light hearted
as A debutante. and although my meet
ings with him were supposedly for
the purpose If talking business. most
Of the time was devoted TO swapping
stories.
To whom are the highest salaries
paid today: To those who entertain
us-ro Douglas Fairbanks. Harold
Lloyd. Mary Picktord. Charlie Cnup,
lin. Will Rogers. Al, .lolson. Eddie
Cantor. and others Of the screen, stage
and opera.
Artists who furnish the funniest OF
the funny strips" draw several times
the salary Of those who supply the
serious material in newspapers.
often hear my wife and her
friends remark that they like {" 20 10
certain stores because the sales girls
are always cheerfully courteous aud
that they shun other stores because
the girls are less Obliging.
gu to the one restaurant more
often than 10 another mainly because
Of the difference in the atmosphere
and the welcome accorded. gn ten
times to one BARRIERS shop where there
always is smiling greeting for once
that | go to another where there is n
maximum Of dignity and formality
bur no human. cordial welcome. Whrr-
ever possible. | shun grouches. and /
feel sure you are built the same way.
Employers are now learning to
select for promotion employees VINO
have tonic effect, an inspiring, en-
livening. cheering influence upon 9th
ers in the organization.
No salesman is ever properly
dressed until he has a smile on his
face. said some one, truly.
And, after all. each one If us has
to be q salesman II we are to put
the most into and get the most out OF
life.
Copyright. 1915. BY y. e. Forbes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24

Some-mOre orchestra.-(A Adv
Dance at the Midway Sunday night.
Music by Merrymakers.-lA ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Pearsall Autoist
Loses Car in S.A.

Tom Arnold of Pearsall. went 10
the carnival in his automobile Satur-
day.
He walked back.
His car was stolen from in front
Of the markethouse Sheriff James
Stevens was notified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24

DrOsinls Cafe. second floor of Hicks
building, is cool. clean and quiet.
Take the elevator. Adv
-s
We old time dance at HelOtes. on
Bandera road. Saturday. April 2i.
DOseedO Oldtime music Adv
While at the carnival. Dancing 8 -
urday and Sunday at the Labor Tenn
pie. Sole Killers Adv
0ld.time dance, Crescent Bend park
Sat, April oath. Theo. Arrz orch
(Ady.)
The Carnegie Library presents DR..
Edward Howard Griggs in the lectur"
flights and Shadows Of the Present
Age" Monday. April 20, S:l5 p. m.
Main Avenue High school auditorium.
The public is cordially invited. LAdv.)
Old.time dance at MARTINEZ Sun
day. April -. Good musir.-(Adv.)
Old time candy novelty dance Fest
Hall. Sunday night, Silver Leaf So
ciaI Club. Thee. Artzt music Adv
Dance at Culebra Inn Saturday
night. April "A. Music by +. J. H"s
mcu's Merrymakers. Entrance prizes.
u Adv
Grand opening dance Woodlswn
Lake Sunday. April -. Music by
Midnight Melodians.-( Adv
4 free dancr ut MBcdoHa Sunday
night Music by Midnight Syucopa
tors Adv .. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24

Dance. Helotes Shooting Hall. Fri
day, April 24th. Braun road. Dance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
LIMITED APPLICATION.

They maintain that it does not es-
tablish an alliance between the two
countries, but rather parallels and
compliments the Locarno pact. In
governmental circles it was said that
the treaty does not conflict in any
way with the League Of Nations
regulations.
The treaty, according to authorita-
tive sources, has only limited APP
plication that is. il involves only
the relations between Russia and Ger
many and not the relations of those
countries with other European pow
erE. being in no way a defensive or
offensive alliance.
SUSPICION RESENTED.
Suspicion echoed in some quarters
that Germany would be obliged 10
report TO Moscow all confidential
negotiations with other powers and
the League of Nations affecting the
interests of both, has met with re-
sentiment in Wilhemstrasse.
This suspicion was regarded as
nothing short Of an affront.
Considerable surprise has been eX-
pressed in government circles over
the excitement caused in the Euro
pean capitals over the treaty. 1t has
been asserted that England, France.
Belgium and Italy were informed
that these negotiations were going on,
the only objection being made as TO
their time. 1t is agreed in German
circles that this was not Germanys
fault. 1t had been intended 10 con-
clude the treaty after Germany en-
tered the League Of Nations and it
was not foreseen that Germany's en-
try would be held up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24

Hebron. Kilday and Howard, at
torneyS and comsellors-at-law. have
removed their offices to suite COS.
coo. go Houston Bldg Adv
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Mrs. Augusta d. Graves Succumbs
in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Augusta Donaldson Graves,
mother Of Ralph A. Graves. assista Mt
editor of the National Geographic
Magazine. and of Ernest Graves Of
Philadelphia, died at the home Of her
son in the latter city yesterday after
a short illness.
Mrs. Graves was a native OF Balm.
bridge. Ga. In recent years she had
been dividing her time between Wash.
ington ard Philadelphia.
Funeral services and interment will
be held in Bainbridge Tuesday
Evening star., 1926-10-10
WILL CONTROL US.
ACTIVITIES IN AIR
New Assistant Secretaries for Avia-
tion Named as Committee to Rec
ommend Government Policy.

Under an agreement among the
Secretaries OF War. Navy and Com.
merce, the new assistant secretaries
for aviation in those departments
have been named as a committee to
recommend policies relating to air
activities Of the Government.
The new COMMITTEES supplements
three existing agencies-the national
advisory committee for aeronautics,
composed largely of civilian technical
experts; the aeronautical board, COM
posed Of three representatives each
from the Army and the Navy With
the chiefs Of the two air services as
senior members. and the Joint Army
and Navy board
The committee Of assista Mt secre.
taries for aviation bring the Depart
ment of Commerce directly in touch
with the two military air services for
working out policies in regard to civil
aviation development.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PHYSICIANS OPEN
SESSION TONIGHT
Homeopathic Convention to
Continue Through Wed
nesday at Hotel.

Several hundred prominent physi-
clans are in Washington today to
attend the fifth annual convention of
the Eastern Homeopathic Medical
Associat ton which will remain in ses.
sion through Wednesday at the
Washington Hotel.
The convention opens this evening
with q general meeting and tomorrow
will be devoted to scientific sessions
with q public meeting in the evening
at which the delegates will be wei.
coined by Commissioner Dougherty. &.
At this meeting DIR. Arthur w. Belt
ing of Trenton will speak on THE
Homeopathic Physicians Place in
Modern Medicine" DR.. Claude A. Bur.
rett of New York. will speak on 1.-The
Public Health Value Of the Medical
School, and Hospital" and DIR. Will
liam A. Pearson of Philadelphia on
THE Public Health Value of the
Physician"
The morning session tomorrow will
be devoted to discussions of derma.
tology and radiology. with papers by
DR.. L. E. Strohm of Philadelphia, DR..
William F. Barker of Philadelphia and
DIR. w. M. Dieffenbach Of New York
In the afternoon there will be sym.
posiums on opthalmology. otology.
laryngology. pediatrics, neurology and
psychiatry. DIR. Frank P. Ekings will
talk Oh "Rickets," DIR. J. r. Simonson
of New York on Digestive Disorders
of Children" and DIR. J. E. Wilson of
New York on Epidemic Sleeping
Sickness" OF especial general in
terest at these sessions will be the
papers on why People Become
Nervous" by DIR. F. w. Seward Of
Goshen. n. Y, and THE Relation of
Crime to Mental Problems" by DIR.
Fl. I. klopp. superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania State Hospital at Allen
town.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHARLIE LEE is FEARING
HE CASHED BAD CHECK
Paid Fellow Chinaman $1,000 on
Paper ORA wn on Bank Declared
Non-eXiStent.

There's slight technical flaw in
the checks of Joe Ping, according to
Charlie Lee. treasurer of the Kim
I4ai Yuen Co, 325 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
Ping comes from somewhere out
West He arrived in town few
davs ago and made the acquaintance
of various fellow Chinese, among
them Lee.
Lee >caShed check for 81 800. Civ
inu Ping ST. 300 and promising the
otlnr 5000 as soon as he had some
more cash on hand.
rinc never returned. He now is
under arrest in Augusta. Ga, and
Will he brought back to Washington.
The flaw in the check. il is charged,
is that the bank on which it was
drawn doesn't exist.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
JAPANESE NAVAL men
SHUN REDUCTION TALK
Native Newspaper Reports Of
Auxiliary Cut Find No Re-
sponse Among Officials.

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC. October s.-"High officials
of the Japanese navy department are
considering an entirely new PROPOSE
ton for international agreement. one
calling for limitation of expendi-
lures for auxiliary warships."
This text featured articles In jap
anese newspapers today, but the navy
department declined to assume re-
sponsibility for it. Naval Men point
out that Admiral Takarabe's urgent
insistence upon a 290. 900. .O00-yen (nor-
mally about $145,00O.00O appropria-
ton for auxiliary vessels constitutes
the Japanese finance minister's most
difficult problem, but that the demand
is necessitated by the British and
American auxiliary expenditures,
which. they say, are vastly larger
than the Japanese program.
1t Is probable the budget Will not be
presented until after the election Of
she new Diet Which party will have
a majority is at present uncertain.
tCopvrisht. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.>
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PLANS TO REDUCE
TRANSVERSE CUTS
Engineer Commissioner viii
Take Up Sidewalk and
Street Problem.

Plans for reducing the number of
walks and streets of Washington,
especially In new pavements. will be
considered by the committee on ex-
tension of underground mains and
conduits at a special meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 80 O'Clock in the
office of Engineer Commissioner j.
Fra nklin Bell. An effort will he made
to work out a program of standard
lied procedure.
Approximately $4,000 transverse
cuts were made in the streets and
sidewalks during the last fiscal year
ended June 30-appr6Ximately goo a
day Capt. II. G. Whitehurst. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner. said this
is about IS per cent more than in any
Other city in the United States of the
size of Washington.
THE large number of transverse
cuts is partly due to the fact that
there are more underground conduits
in Washington than In other cities.
said Capt. Whitehurst. Everything
is under ground here. almost. whereas
in other cities electric wires are
buried usually OnlN III cenlIdi, COIL
gested areas
Longitudinal cuts are not permit
ted until a year after a new paving
has been laid. but there is no check
imposed on transverse cuts except to
make the persons cutting the pave
ments reimburse the District for re-
paving.
Under our present law transverse
cuts cannot I've prohibited. Whether
there will be an effort to change the
law in this respect is uncertain. Much
Of the trouble would he averted II we
could compel those who open the
streets to puddle the holes when they
fill them again. so there will he no
settling. Then we could follow right
UP replacing the pavement at once.
] am going to make such a recon-
mendation to Commissioner Bell"
Members of the committee on under
ground construction are Earl V.
Fisher. executive secretary of the
Public Utilities Commission; Warren
B. Hadley, District electrical en-
gineer; J. 3. Gordon. sanitary en-
gineer; G. r. Hunt, engineer Of high
ways, and j. S. Garland, superintend-
ent Of the water department.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Reputed Sale of Olden French Chateau
To American Renews Talk of Rigid Law

session Of Parliament late, this
north. and 1t Is said there are ex-
cellent chances for it to be adopted.
The Chateau de Courcelles is stu
ated at La F'leche, upon the road to
lie Mans. 1t was built by Francois
Mansart in 1910. It's chapel is Of
rare beauty. and it's dining room.
whose woodwork represents the four
sea aSons. is we'll known to art experts.
The chateau has long been neglect
ed. 1t has no modern comforts and
would probably require millions Of
francs to he made habitable by any
French proprietor.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
WIFE WILL TESTIFY
IN PASTORS DEFENSE
Church Workers to Be Called in
Case of Minister Who Killed
Man in Texas.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex. October q
Mrs. J. Frank Norris. wife Of the
pastor of the First Ba ptist Church
here. who Is charged with Staying r.
j., Chipps July II. will he one of the
witnesses in her husbands defense 1t
was revealed in list the defense
asked TO have summoned in the case.
Under the law she can only testify
in his favor.
l.. H. Mutt. deac In the First
Pa ptist Church. who was present at
the staying; Mrs. Bessie Williams. an
evangelist r. Bonna Ridgeway- and
Mrs. Ridgeway, the latter search
light employe, and l.. r. Everdee
DIR. Norris shorthand reporter. were
among the witnesses included in the
list presented by defense counsel