davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
POETS WIDOW TO ADDRESS
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB

Alice Dunbar Nelson, wife OF the
late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Will pe
the principal speaker at the Wesley
A, M. e. Zion Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran Streets Northwest
Friday, December II, at 8 p. m.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Natio IL Colored
Political Study Club. Her subject
will be the "Need of Political Or
ganization." Public invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
(Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page ~
that YOU didn't know when Fall
was going to resign, but that when
he did you expected to employ him
and let him repay you from htl
salary?"
'If it's in the record / guess ]
said Il" replied Doheny. He added
that ssPittman wasn't very polite tc
me and wasn't YER olite te
him. :,
why did you carry Mr.. Falls
note around In your wallet; haven't
you safe deposit box In New
York;
II never in my life have fooled
with deposit box. Anything Ot
mine that goes there II nut there
by my wife,
"Why did you make the note 2
demand note which could be col.
Iected Z / any time? You wer mt in
hurry for payment; you could
have made it two or three or more
years"
Advanced 5000 More
ST made it q. demand note so Il
anything happened to me stranger
(executorsl couldn't exercise my op.
lion. Mr.. Fall knew I wouldn't
foreclose."
Roberts then quizzed Doheny
about the 80 shares Of ranch stock
r II gave the OIL operator ia 1925
as security on the 1921 loan.
He developed the ranch from the
face OF the stock. was capitalized
At so, 900 divided into 100 shares.
Thug Doheny held as security stock
valued at $4,000.
Roberts asked whether the wit
ness had given Fall any money
since the 100000 loan.
Doheny replied that he had given
Fall $4,000 s'just before coming
here" as expenses for the trial.
Hogan was on his feet with q
flock Of objections. It was irrelev.
ant he said, how much Doheny adj
vanced Fall for expenses.
Justice Hoehling. sustaining 9
motion Of defense counsel, ordered
this testimony stricken from the
record.
The questioning was halted mo-
mentarily while bailiff brought
D6heny a tablet and glass Of
water from his doctor.
1t was hard to catch the de-
fendant's answers. His voice was
husky and low and lacked the
viriIity of yesterday.
DOheny's Ire Reused
"on November 90, 1921, you wrote
Mr.. Fall q letter about Pearl Har-
bor?''
IT was merely giving him some
information for which he had
asked"
This letter was written two days
before the loan.
At the time you wrote that letter,
what did you expect your com.
.pany to get out of it," asked
Roberts.
Royalty OIL"
Roberts asked him if he had COM
planned to FAN In the summer OF
1921 about royalties on certain oil
lands. For some reason this aroused
the old man. He leaned forward and
spoke vehemeptly for full minute.
His voice rose and his words came
so fast they were scarcely dis
tinguishable. The gist OF his an.
swer apparently was that he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
VISITING NURSE SOCIETY
STILL NEEDS $39, 900

Stressing the need Of the Visit
ing Nurse Society for $4,000, 10
complete its 1917 budget, Mrs, Whit.
man Cross. in addressing the board
of managers at their monthly meet,
ing, reported the receipt of $62 900
from old and new friends
Reports were made by Mrs. Adolph
C. Miller, Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Miss Cora Barry, and Miss Bow.
ling, director. Mrs. Whitman Cross,
president, presided at the meettngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
tcontinued fron PAGE .

CONTINUED from Page -
room bachelor suite overlooking
Che Susuuehanna River, ended IN
exciting four months search that
had extended to every nation Of
the globe,
Accompanies Officers
Following his arrest !. orniston
voluntarily accompanied the reporter
ana detectives to the Penn-Harris
Hotel. where the party spent this
night. Early yesterday they eludeo
party of newspaper men, who had
gathered h the lobby OF the hotel
and started West by auto.
OrmIston and his ''captors" made
the trip from Harrisburg to Pitts.
burgh By adtomobiIe, arriving there
last night. When they had been in
stalled In . quiet suite st the Hotel
Schenley, Ormiston became the
target for q bonn hardment OF Ques-
ficns concerning his movements
since he left California.
Refuses 60 Give Answers
he smiIingly declined to give def
Hts AuSW$S@ % al QuSSb4OUSs 11AS
companions, at the end OF the ques-
fioning, were quite willing to con-
cede that the elusive radio an
nouncer was clever and sharp
witted.
Efforts to pin him down to a
serious answer brought q retort
like this:
''oh, I'm just one OF those dumb
bells from the Golden State; how
can you expect me to answer your
auestions In your way?"
Then he did become serious, long
enough to impart this:
Honestly though. / must refuse
20 answer. any pertinent questions
bearing on the Mcpherson case
until i talk to my attorneys"
OrEniston's attorneys are Edward
a.. s. and A. W.. Martin. Of Chicago.
His desire to confer with his at.
torneys. since he had been found
out, seemed to explain his willing
ness to return to Chicago. Wednes.
day night he told his discoveries
there would be a Tong, hard
fight before he goes back to
California.
How He Talks
Following Is the manner in which
The phantom radio operator an.
ewered the reporters questions:
Q.-When did you see Aimee fem
pie Mcpherson last?
Al refuse to answer.
Q.-Did you know OF any plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
MELLETT TRIAL
IS DELAYED
By PAUL r.. BROKAW
International News Service

COURT HOUSE, CANTON, Ohio,
Dec. 10.-For the third time since
Patrick e. McDermott went on trial
here for his life, defense counsel
today moved for a change OF venue.
The motion was overruled.
McDermott is charged with the
murder Of Dan Mellett. Canton pub.
Usher.
The entire special panel Of 40 po-
tential jurors having been ex'
hausted without completing the
Jury. court was then adjourned
until .. m., meantime an ad'
ditional yenire was being served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
TWO THEATERs WARNED
FOR BETTER VENTILATION

Health Officer William G. Fowler
has warned the MANAGEMENT OF two
theaters that air In those theaters
must be improved.
In each case he pointed out that
such Improvement can be made by
additions to the ventilatinR appa'
ratus.
DIR. Fowler's office has just COM
pleted an Investigation of the air
in all local theaters. All but the
two warned were found to have
comparatively healthy air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
.MID-WlNTER DINNER OF
D. C. TRADE BOARD FEB. S

Elaborate plans are being per.
fected for the annual mid.winter
dinner of the Washington Board
of Trade to be held at the Willard
Hotel February S. it was said to
day by DR.. Frank e. Gibson, chair
man in charge.
Over half dozen vaudeville
sketches win be intersperceo
throughout the banquet, including
some Of the best local theatrical
talent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
First Taxi FataI

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec, 10.
Riding in a taxicab for the first
time, Mrs. Martha Tierney, aged
81, died Of shock when a truck hit
the taxi glancing blow.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1888 EUCLID ST. N.W-FIVE ROOMS
and bath especially desirable for the Sum
WIN. R. ELLIS. 1880 Eye st. Main 2o29.
NO. 1889 EYE ST. N.W-6-ROOM APART
ment. also suitable for doctors office.
WM 4. ELLIS. 1899 Eye st. NV. NJ. 2029.
ELAND-DIN1NG ROOM, LIv-
ing room. bedrooms bath. kitchenette.
Phone J. G. PETERS. North 4i34. 13'
LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN.
14th AND FARNUM SITS.
.brand-neW building. faces on wide avenue:
uitra-modern apartments. with every desired
feature in this new building. convenient TO
l4th st. cars and 18th st. bus.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Reception hall. large living room. bedroom,
built-in bed. and bath with built-in tub and
shower; very tastily decorated: S65.
All apartments have hardwood floors and
ivory and mahogany trim. Kitchens equip
PED with one piece sinks and side-oven ranges.
See Representative on Premises.
14th and X Main 9ose.
s27 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-TNFUR-
nished apt. one or two rooms. kitchen. in
closed sleeping porch: gas. cleo. heat in
cluded: S35 and SAT so l4s
Evening star., 1926-06-12

7th and Ne Lin. S97.
RENTAL. $500.
An unusually well arranged front front apart
dining room. bedroom. kitchen. bath and
large enclosed porch. Will decorate. Within
in walking distance downtown. Modern,
fireproof building. Apply janitor. 1907 18th
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Rental Agents:
5-RooM AND BATH APARTMENT WITH
GOV. Depts.. and near the business section.
with elevator service. heat and hot water
furnished. Rental S675O. Apply janitor.
40" DXvIDsoN & DAVIDSON.
-, Rental Agents g. -
No. thf ,Ss5 rooms @ an and I bath 1'a %, ssS355
THE TULANE l21O9 18th st. NV
No. 43-5 rooms and bath. sec. 90
THE ROCHESTER U43s Meridian Pl. NV
No. 5r5 rfsM g2oms ss and i,snl bath q $$5575
No. 4ob-5 rooms and bath. SOS 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE 1852 Calvert ST. NV
No 4--5 rooms and bath. S62 80
CHAS E. TRIBBY $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Day ph. NJ. 4778: night ph. Col 1870.
1907 MD. AVE. sW.-3 rooms. bath. $22.5 so
9a2 ~ St s. SCI rooms. rooms bash bath 35bS
l7l4 A ST. s.e.--3 rooms. bath 2a50
12l9Ia d st. se.-5 rooms bath. 30.50
635 Fla. ave. n.e.-4 rounis, bath. 1000
1922 Neal n.e.4 rooms and bath. $3.50
I$55 I$l5 6sn Park ra ave Toons Bath
THoMAs Sfe p. BROWN. 6i5 4 Il St. s,W.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

AT TT1TT T-EHAVEN''-On r salt water: bathing,
,natne free: near p. o.. stores and ferry
whf. 6uiet. refined. homelke: postcards on
,an,iest Mrs. p c. Price. Mcdaniel. Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FRONT
anartment for two: Ink. electricity. Ras !:
bed'living room, kitchen, bath; $43. so T NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

4 ROOMS. WITH PORCH MI. NICELY
furnished. Reasonable. 621 st ne. 13.
424 EAST CAPITOL ST--3 LARGE ROOMS
and porch. neatly furnished, Housekeeping.
in apartment house: moderate rent to per
manent adults electric light gas contlnu-
Gus hot water. all free; office IN basement.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

4815 ILL. AVE. NV.
Attractive apartment in modern home,
overlooking Sherman Circle; large living
room bedroom. kitchen. shower bath and
spacious screened dining and sleeping porcht
adulto: reasonable. 10.
(Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-12

9 rms kit & bath. $40 an
' Il RESILIENT iif MANAGER ''' o~''o
Evening star., 1926-06-12

l2O31a ST NE-BATH .s455O
1885 Girard ST. nw.-1st floor.
$3.50 end f.. 1000
Ant AZ. The Roland rms. bath 5000
1868 Lamont st. NV. Apt. g.
1865 Lamont st. n.w.Apt. 4-3
rms. bath. .......... 1850
611 9TH 81. s.w:-5 rms. hath. 49,. 100
FLOYD f. DAVIS COMPANY
Main 353-352 733 18th St NV
Evening star., 1926-06-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE RHODE ISLAND. 1897 r. I. ave NV
ton; easy walk Govt. bureaus: large Old
English lobby. beautiful dining room: excel
lent board and room at $40 to $40 per month
each. 15s
Evening star., 1926-06-12

12s WEBSTER ST. NV.
Opposite Soldiers Home.
Cool Homelike.
Housekeeping apis. of three and four
| rooms IN modern 2-story building, Espe-
cially suitable for children. Priced right
Catch Soldiers Home car. or call Main 956S.
or Adams 1914 for auto.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
1909 1lth ST. y. w.

1909 11th ST. NV.
between X st. and Mass. Ave.)
Apartments containing living room. foyer,
dining alcove, kitchen and bath.
Conveniently arranged--moderately priced.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO. NC.
73S 18th st. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

rm.. kit. and bath.
: rms Tn,1:, kit and bath SIS
Personal RESIDENT -MANAGERSHIP. rs
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF GOV
+, EhNMEN N BUILDINGS AND DOWNTOWN
W WASHlNGION. 24-HOUR ELEVATOR
AND SWITCHBOARD SERVICE.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
1910 CALIFORNIA ST

r. k. rec hall & b. Murphy bedl s425o
rms, kit. roe. hall & bath -. go 90
NEWLY DECORATED.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

,n,,;th bath and attractive sitting room: large
windows. ali screened; very desirable.
EXCEPTIONALLY FURNISHED LARGE.
bright rooms. bath. apt: - WI Mnd0,Ws s,SMs, per- per-
linen: 18th st. and bus lines; must be seen
to he appreciated: adults. 1903 Kenyon st.
Adams L 742.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

THE PRINCETON.
2215 14th Street.
3 rms kit and bath $50 on
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
-13 18th CT MI. oo,e
Evening star., 1926-06-12
2807 CONN. AVE.

r. dressing closet. Murphy bed kit
furnished breakfast rnl and bath S57 so
RADIO AND ELEVATOR SERVICE.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star., 1926-06-12
21Oo F STREET

rm.. Murphy bed. din. ale, kit and
bath ..... S4o on
: rms. Murphy bed. din. ale. kit and
Evening star., 1926-06-12

THE BORDEAUX.
6021-23 GEORGIA AVE.
OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE To
WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Mr.. Redman's Tribute
To Late Sen. Fernald

Hon. Fulton ]. Redman pays this
tribute to his former political oppo-
nent:
with all who knew him, I Join In
the sorrow that Senator Fernald's
passing causes, and in deepest SYM
pathy to Mrs. Fernald.
1T is comforting for me, at the
present, to realize that at no time
during the stress and turmoil of two
years ago was I prompted, for a mo-
ment, to question the high integrity
or the motives of my distinguished
opponent on any public stand, which
was then, or ever, his. The letter he
wrote me in reply to my telegram of
congratulation is among my most
valued possession.
I'm the silent church yard Of nfe's
acquaintances, where humble and
great are peacefully at rest. another
inscription with deep regret may now
be added: Bert NJ. Fernald, distin-
guished son Of Maine, friend and OPP
ponent, whose memory shall always
cherish -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26

Immediately lifted into the unachinef
and rushed here.
The lieutenant was very weak Z
from loss Of blood and lack Of food
and water. He told the two men Of
having managed to crawl from the
wreckage Of his plane and for hours
calling for help. He feared to leave
the plane as it was marker from
the air in the event q searching
plane located the wrecked machine.
But he decided to help himself in
stead Of waiting for assistance Ito
reach him and he began to craw
in a direction from which he occa-
sionally heard q voice. Finally he
reached the road.
At the hospital 1t was stated that
in addition to his injuries, Lieut..
Belts was suffering from exhaus-
ton. The opinion was expressed
that he would recover.
Lieuts. John J. Williams and Luz
ther s. Smith, who were flying the
other two planes to Selfridge field
with Lieut.. Belts, were in Be1lefonte
when the injured oficer was brought
here. They were awaiting clear
weather to continue their search by
airplane.
The accident to Lieut.. Belts takes
him out of the air races at Phila-
delphia next month. He holds the
record Of 24S.99 miles an hour made
in 1925 and won the Pulitzer trophy
for his feat. He was ON his way to
Selfridge. field to prepare for the
coming races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
SAITH ANNUAL!
REUNION OF MAINE
REC|MENTAL ASS0'N

The fifty fourth annual reunion Of
the Nineteenth Maine Regimental
Association was held in this city
yesterday at Grand Army hall. Two
of the surviving members were pre-
sent, 3. F. Fairbanks, 81 years old
of Belgrade who arose early yester-
day morning and did the chores
about his farm, then walked a con-
siderable distance to the bus line in
order to be present and Henry A.
George of Norridgewock, who once
shook hands with Abraham Lincoln,
and had the great president tell him
that he was good boy. Less than
IL members of that famous regiment
are now living and letters were re-
ceived from six who were unable to
be present.
The active part of the organiza-
ton is largely taken now by des-
cendants of the veterans.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Frank L. Merrick
Of Waterville. After tire records had
been read from the book which has
been used by the association for over
so years, letters were read from the
following veterans who are MEM
bers: John Day Smith of Minnea-
polls. Mimi; Henry w. Nye of Fort
Worth, Tex: Thomas A. Kicker of
Windsor, Nova Scotia; George r.
Palmer. the chaplain Of 142 Park
avenue. Portland; c. E. Tallman of
Dorchester, Mass. and Elisha c.
Farren Of Cherryfield. A letter was
also read from Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
rill of San Francisco, Calf, niece Of
one of the veterans.
The following deaths were report
ed: Captain Silas Adams Of ater-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Waterville Police
Arrest Man Wanted
For Worthless Checks

Night before last local police head
quarters received call from. the
Portland police headquarters stating
that they held a warrant for the ar
rest of T. H. Weldon. aged about 81
years, and that it was thought he
might be in Waterville. The man they
said was wanted in Portland for pass
ing worthless checks. Deputy Mar
shall Poirier. who answered the call,
went out Immediately and in Just II
minutes from the time he received the
call he had Mr.. Weldon under arrest
and in his Office. The man was ap-
pretended in one of the local hotels
just as he was about to retire for the
night. He at first showed a disincli-
nation to accompany the officer, but
upon being told that 1t would be by
far the best policy he decided to 20
along. Early next morning he was
taken to Portland by Officer Beckett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Render Decision
In Favor Plaintiff
In Municipal Court

Judgment was rendered Tuesday in
the case of John ]. Faas of Benton
versus Harry McKenny of Clinton in
a suit brought by the former against
the latter to recover the sum of S41.62
for repairs made on a Ford truck. The
case was tried few days ago before
Recorder J. A. Letourneau of the mu-
nicipal court, but because of certain
technicalities peculiar to the testimo-
ny judgment was deferred. The bone
OF contention seems to have evolved
from the presence Of a stray bolt in
the generator case. which upon start
ing the motor proved disastrous to
the mechanism therein contained. The
plaintiff maintained that the bolt had
been there before he worked on the
car. The defendant insisted that this
could not have been the case, or the
machine would have been troubled
sooner. Testimony presented at the
trial failed to convince the court one
way or the other. And because of
this Recorder Letourneau after study
ing the mechanical phases of the case
gave judgment in favor of John ].
F'aas, the plaintiff, in the amount of
S20.s5, which sum covers labor and
material for work done on other parts
Of the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
RITES FOR ELIOT
(Continued from PAGE One)

truth, and nothing but the truth
he spoke to his fellow citizens as
no other man has spoken in our time.
There is no place here for lamen-
tation. we bring only a brief word
of veneration for the great teacher
and thanksgiving to God for one OF
His greatest gifts to mankind.
"a illuminating mind on the great
vital issues of his fellow men, a VIII
mighty in its high purpose. constant
" without stain and dedicated to
public good. We offer thanks that
release come from the inevitable
growing limitations. that freedom
has come again to this apostle or
freedom, that the end of enforced
idleness has come to him who alb
horred idleness.
I'VE who have known him Tor
many happy years. who have toileu
With him confess with gratitude that
he was our rock and fortress IN the
we'll fought fight. With gratitude, l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Committee Meets
For Granting Licenses

"A committee met last evening in
the council rooms of the City build
Ing to pass on the granting of mu-
nicipal licenses to certain taxi driv-
ers making application. AS is we'll
known, city ordinance requires that
the driver of a public car carrying
passengers within the limits of the
city and collecting fare therefor
must be possessed of a license issued
by the city authorities. Many COM
plants have been made in the past
Of certain drivers doing this without
the necessary legal permit. The po-
lice feel that this condition of af-
fairs has now become history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
FLYING ACE
Continued from Page One)

the sesqui- grounds, Phil
adelphia, to Selfridge Field in Michi-
gan, when he ran into fog on Mon
day afternoon, approximately 20
miles southeast of Bellefonte and
lost his way. In searching for a
landmark he crashed against the side
of a mountain and fell. This was
at 1.25 P. NJ. In falling. one wing
of the plane caught in a tree and
the machine wrapped itself around
the trunk, breaking the force of the
fall.
Belts was found on the main
highway running from Lewistown
to Bellefonte. The section of the
road where he lay when picked up
is under construction and all traffic
is detoured three or four miles away.
He was discovered in the road at
$50 A. NJ, by Ralph Snyder and
Russell Sweetwood, who were driv-
ing along in an automobile on their
way to work on the road. He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26

stars funeral be delayed until his ar
rival on the White Star liner Homeric.
Mr.. Ullman replied that to delay the
funeral after Monday was impossible
ITO my sorrow, 1t 10 impossible to
delay the funeral later than Monday
on account Of health regulations" Mr..
Ullman cabled. II have exerted every
effort to have an extension Of time
but was allowed only one extra day."
Women predominated in the crowd
that hocked by thousands an TODD OUT
side the parlors in the rain today I'M
til they could pass inside to view the
body Of the man who rose from dish
washer to the original "sheik" Of the
movies.
Many Of the women came miles to
see the face of the dead actor. Two
women tainted in the close-packed
crowd. Traffic on Broadway and near
by side streets was crippled despite
the activities Of nearly 200 policemen
specially assigned to the vicinity.
A never-ending line of people passed
by the bier from the time the funeral
parlor doors opened at o'clock this
morning. 1t was estimated that by
mid-afternoon more than $4,000 per-
sons had passed the silver-bronze cas-
ket in which the movie stars body
lay dressed in formal evening attire.
The crowds marched to the tune of
solemn hymns played on the great or
gan in the parlors. A room near that
in which the body lay in state was
converted into an emergency hospital
ward to take care of the injured.
Three doctors and a nurse were in at
tendance.
One woman was permitted today to
| view the body without waiting in line.
She was Jean Acker who was the first
Mrs. Valentino.
Walking slowly to the casket, she
| circled slowly around it without TAX
| ing her eyes off the dead mans face.
She burst into tears as she walked
from the room. The line of visitors
| had been stopped while she was in the
Room.
Miss Acker revealed, incidentally,
that when Valentino died Monday in
the Polytechnic Hospital she was in a
room next to the one where he died.
Il had just been reconciled to Mr..
Valentino" she said today. 1--WE have
always retained our love for each 9TH
! er. At least I have, and friends told
| me he had also"
She wept as she told how Valentino
had given her picture of himself
three weeks ago.
Claiming that Valentino had opposed
the "anti-democratic policies" Of Mus
| solini, and had been "outrageously
treated in italy on his last visit" the
Anti-Facisti Alliance Of North Amer
| lea. through its national secretary, to-
| day sent to S. George Ullman, who
was Valentines manager, telegram
of protest against a guard of italian
Fascists in black shirts stationed in
| the funeral parlor. Pietro allegro
, the secretary. declared that when VAL
entino took out American citizenship
| papers last winter his films were boy
cotted throughout Italy at the order of
! Mussolini.