davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
uqIas Daily Dispatch Classified and LeoaI Paue

Italian, Dutch and Norwegian currenc-
les were slightly firmer.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed deficit in reserve of
$39. .4O8 $50, compared with excess re-
serve of $1O,621,63O week ago. Ag-
gregate reserve eotaled $607, ,999, ,0OO
The detailed statement of actual con-
dition this day showed mixed changes.
Net demand deposits dropped $54,
356,OOO, and reserve of member banks
in the federal reserve bank $57,666,-
600. Loans, discounts and investments
increased $5,287,00Os cash in own
vaults $3,750,O00 and time deposits
$8,572,0 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
FOR SALE

DIAMOND RING = MUST SELL
Beautiful lady's setting. Large blue
white perfect cut diamond. For quick
cash, $780, Rare opportunity. With
out obligation will send to any bank
allowing inspection 500 Southwest
Bldg, Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms; close in. SGT 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR SALE-Used one-inch and three
inch pipe. 652 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dandy furnished patching
quarters. 639 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
BULLS REMAIN
IN CONTROL OF
MARKET TREND
Stock market averages:
MISCELLANEOUS

THEY. LIVED ever happy after Park
er made soft new mattress OF their
hard old one. TIA G.. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES-Earn $25 to $50 weekly ad-
dressing cards at home. Spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Particulars
&c stamp. Allard Co., 844 Broadway,
Gary, Ind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR RENT-Sdngle and double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel, 1908 G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR RENT-5-room house with large
sleeping porch, Il -acre lot. 1917
10Th St. Call sow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

HIGH school graduate, of neat ap-
pearance, wants work of any kind,
for room and board. Can furnish best
of references as to honesty and ability,
from former employers. John M. Owen,
| 1914 F Ave-, or Box 805.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR RENT = Furnished apartment
757 18th st. Apply Apt. 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

LADIES S-We pay ST hundred coloring
cards home; absolutely no selling
opportunity beginners; experience un-
necessary Addressed envelope brings
particulars. Aircraft, 321 Broadway,
New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, 900 10th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

WANTED Experienced machinist fol
work in Mexico References requir-
ed Apply 300 Railroad Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
AGENTS WANTED

DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route
this county. Experience unneces-
sary. No selling, distribute and col
lect. Should net $40 weekly. Peris
Mfg Co., Florin, Pa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 529 18th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

FOR RENT = Furnished sleeping
room, adjoining bath. $50 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
statesmen WANTED
WANTED

WANTED-To buy End hand furniture
Beecroft & Lewis, ITO G, phone 442
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
INDUST RIAL s
UNLOADED

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Industrial
stocks were under moderate selling
pressure in the final half-session Of
the week, owing to weekend profit
taking and short-selling. The
proximity OF the Tuesday Holiday
was also cited as an important
reason for Tightening the load" of
speculative holdings at this time.
Some encouragement for the bulls
was contained in the weekly bust
ness reviews, which reported that
the coming of colder weather has
stimulated retail sales of fall and
winter garments, as we'll as winter
implements of various kinds. The
weather has also favored the gath
ering in of the crops and ginning
of cotton, and the agricultural dis
tricts will have funds available for
purchases of necessary commodities.
Good buying was in evidence in
the better grade Of dividend-pay-
ing railroad bonds, which forged
ahead under the lead of Atchison,
Southern Railway, Frisco Common,
Chicago Northwestern, Great North
ern preferred, Union Pacific, Nor
folk and Western, Reading and New
York Central. The speculative
Merger Rails were also in de-
mand, with Erie at 621a.
American Can reaches a new high
ct 6SA, but the stock encountered
heavy profit-taking around 6S and
was unable to carry it's advance
beyond that point in the first hour.
Speculative moves in the specialities
were abandoned in favor of the
railroad stocks in the second hour,
and the copperE and oils were
thrown overheard.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
TRIAL FOR
NONSUPPORT

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. S.-When
arraigned before Judge Samuel
Riggs in police court here on
charge Of desertion and nonsupport
of his wife, Mrs. Mildred Shipman,
and two children, of the Wheaton
neighborhood, William Z. Shipman,
of Washington, formerly, 1t is said,
a member of the District of Column
bia police force. demanded a jury
trial and was release on bond in
the amount OF $500 for his appear
ance at the November term of the
circuit court.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the ma rriage Of Edgar l.. Harrison,
%, and Ruth Carroll Marston. 49,
of Alexandria. Va, and Washington,
respectively. and James H. Keefe,
"a, OF Washington, and Sarah c.
Burns. %. Of New York.
For violations of motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines or forfeited collateral in the
police court: Paul A. Speaks and
Charles Abraham. $11 each; Fred
erick Clum, $12.50: Everett Jones,
$12; Charles d. Mccoy. f. M.
Thompson, John MARI, Ellis Cla-
gett. Norman Bakersmith. Joseph
y. Yghesias. John Hayes, ir.: Alvin
Brooke and Hugh Prayer. $50
each.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Hanes. who died in Washing
ton few days ago. aged II years,
were held in Humphreys Chapel,
Roc kville yesterday afternoon,
burial being in Rockville Union
Cemetery. Mrs. Hanes was for
merry a longtime resident of the
county.
Governor Richie has appointed L..
Vaughan Bowly. Of North Chevy
Chase, a notary public for the
county to serve until May 6, 1929.
Unless new residents Of the
county declare their intentions Of
becoming citizens of Maryland by
o'clock this evening, until which
time the office of the clerk of the
circuit court here will be kept open,
they will not be able to register
and vote at the election next year.
when President and Representa-.
tive in Congress will be chosen, and
after making the declarations they
must reside in the county continu-
ously until enrolled on the registra-
ton books.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Coz
BALTIMORE GRAZ NMARKET

Wheat-Firmer. No. 2 red win.
fer export, $1.343s; No. 2 red winter
Iarlicky domestic. $685.; receipts.
6s'627 bushels; shipments, 126,2S2
bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. . yellow do
mestic, CSC bushel; receipts, 1855;
shipments. 1896 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. white domes-
tic. 57hand5S cents bushel: No. 3
white, 5612 057 cents bushel: re-
ceipts, none; shipments, 3,7S5
bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts. 2,234
bushels; shipments, 3S4 bushels.
Hay-Slow. Sale supply ample.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Burglars Get $4,000
In Loot From Store

Sixteen bolts Of silk. valued at
$1,000, and three bundles Of hat
bands, valued at $500. constituted
the loot OF a burglar who broke
into the second floor OF the store
at 42S Ninth st. n. w. carly today.
The theft was discovered by Marx
Kramer, 1918 G st. S. W., pro-
prietor.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
BIRTHS

Arthur and Marie C. Bradley, girl.
Robert D. and Katie NJ. Hulvey, girl.
Grason c. and Mary B. Moore, girl.
Michael w. and Eva NJ. Moore, girl.
Christopher c. and Martha L. John
son. girl.
Shirley H. and Flora B. Updike, girl.
stephan ]. and Gertrude Mcvay, girl.
John H. and Dola r. MattiuEly, girl.
William F and Hilda r. Mckay,
girl.
James A. ana Lucy I. Blair, boy.
Rosalina and Mary e. Cocimano boy.
Alexander l.. and Gussy Solomon.
boy.
/. n. and Alta winstead, boy,
Matthias and Leopoldine Karchbaum
boy.
Melvin r. and Mamie A. Walls, boy.
William s. and Lottis J. Smith, boy.
william n. and Clara Gardner, boy.
Walter and Viola A. Robinson, girl.
George s. and Susie Lee, girl.
Alvin and Adell Gaines, boy,
John and Matte HILL boy.
Herbert and Mary Smith, boy.
Richard and Bell Hoppe, boy.
Thomas and Virginia Horton, girl,
John and Margaret Tapscott, girl.
Bernard and Mary Hall, girl,
James and Lucille Belk, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL
6SHg@Rn.toSggn
<oZSfo"1@ Ay ALL Da1cR 0~N.
NOW WE KNOW WHAT KIND
OF ANIMALS WE ARE

Bill: The cats out of the bag
at last. A University of Wis
consin professor, speaking on
the "evils of obesity" says that
men should keep thin and women
fat, for the reason that man is
a "KATABOLIC ANIMAL"
while woman is an "ANABOLIC
ANIMAL" just the opposite.
l had begun to believe that
apes are the ancestors of the
human family. 1t may yet be
true, but I'm somewhat upset
over this katabolic stuff, and l
guess I'll have to begin to diet
like the devil.
After all the years Of mental haze
As to the origin of man
I've learned something somewhat new,
As human history 1 scan.
I'm afraid the latest doesn't cheer,
In fact it seems meIanchOIic,
My wife IL something else entirely
And /, her husband, am katabOlic.
HOTHEAD HARRY.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
El.is Madu1. IS years. Garfield Hos

Eleis Madux. IS years, Garfield Hos
pital.
George W. Brown. IS years, COZ
Seventh St 3. W.
Addison Maupin. 81 years. 14SS East
Capitol st.
Charles B. schooltield, a. years. Wal"
ter Reed General Hospital.
Robert Hartley, - years Emergency
Hospital.
Jack G. Atherton, 20 years. Garfield
Hospital.
John W. Thomas - years. 32OS
Eleventh st. N. w.
Annie Wells, 70 years. 1885 Twentieth
st. N. w.
Henry Young, IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Catherine NJ. Ward, q years. en- route
Providence Hospital.
James Thomas. s month"; Children'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
49,
D FL NITION s

Golden Gate"-Entrance to Sol
diers' Field, Chicago.
"BAlingSgate''-Entra to Out.
bound freight warehouse.
LAND of Promise. wedding aisle
in any church.
Ground RObIn"-One that gets the
early worm.
"TO pass the RubicOn'-RefeFs to
ring ceremony ut church weddings.
"MOOnshiner"-The Man In the
Moon.
"TO Get the sack"-Going to the
taIIOr'S after your coat.
Scotland YaFd"-Thlrty inches.
"OId Scratch"-VaccinatiO scar.
"TO pay too dearly for the Whistle"
Excessive fine in Traffic Court.
"The slnew Of War"-COrned Beef.
TUNE the Old Cow Died OP'-
'Me and my Shadow"
Seven Wonders Of the WOrld"-
Getting seven oysters in any dewn-
town restaurant after paying for snIy
six. s1LIcUs.
John Burgler, Of Tonawanda,
N. Y, has never taken out a
card in the Yeggs International
Union.
A WISH FOR A 16-YEAR-OLD
Blossoms bend and blossoms blow.
You live in dreams to-day.
Tho yOur dreams break and bIos-
soma 60,
May you keep sweet aIwayI
Remember, dear, the innocent
Are always sweet to men.
This virtue may hut once be spent,
'Tis gone forever then,
And all loves woDderment
Can't bring II back again.
kelvin OGILVIE
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
GEORGE w. BROWN

Funeral services for George w.
Brown who died at his residence,
GOT Seventh st. s. W., Thursday
were conducted at the late residence
this afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Bethel Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
MRS. EDWARD DUNN

Funeral ervices for Mrs. Edward
Dunn who died yesterday at her
residence. 1401 Girard st. n. w,
will he held at her late residence
Monday morning followed by
services at the Shrine Of the Sacret
Heart Church at 2 o'clock. In
terment in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William E. Tunney. jr.. 30 and Mar
garet 3. Mourning. "a, both of Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. c. +. Thomas.
Clarence Wexford RidGeway. 2S: Leslie
Gertrude Tate. IS. The Rev. W. IA.
Hoffman.
Alfred Deale. ~. and Mable Thomas.
a.. The Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Bernard Widmsyer. 81. and Dorothy
Hama. 20. The Rev. Samuel H. Korn-
mau.
Harry Eddins Matthias. II. and Mary
Francis Wilson. 81. Ths Rev. c. O.
Cole,
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
JACK GRIFFIN ATHERTON

Funeral services for Jack Griffin
Atherton, 20 years old, a former
student of Central High School,
who died yesterday morning at
Garfield Hospital, will be conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the late residence, $500 Connecticut
Ave. Interment in Glenwood Gene
farN
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
DANIEL. j. WEYMAN

Funeral services for Daniel j.
Weyman, ~ years old, who died
Yesterday at his residence, 1905
Thirteenth st. n. W.. will be held
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines Co.
lnterment private.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
HITTING IN A TENDER SPOT

ri believe IN universdl military
SERVICE" shouted the speaker.
"Why not universal millinery
service Glso1" inquired 4OOmGn
tohO kneD that the speaker had not
bought his wife Het0 hat in
year. KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Your own house, your own garden,
your own prOperty-aL this means
Home Ownership. start your career q
Classified Real EAtate columns.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
DEATHS

Maria B. Arwat, SO years, 1900
Oregon Ave. N w.
Lyua shackleford. 70 years. 177s
La nier Pl n. w.
James r. oLeary, 10 years. 1919
Il wroncs ct. \. e.
May J. Burton, So years 1928 Yer
mont Ave. \. W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
PETER ID. McDERMOTT

Funeral services for Peter D. Nc
Dermott, who died Thursday at his
residence. sos e st. N. E., will be
held at the late residence Monday
morning at $40 o'clock. followed by
requiem mass at st. joseph s
Church. Interment In Mt. Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
EDMUND LOUIS BECKER

Funeral services for Edmund
Louis Becker. who died Thursday
at his residence. 1915 Fairmont st.
\. W., will be private. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
THE HAREM ON WHEELS

The King Of Arabia has twenty -four
wives,
And In order to have them enjoy
their lives
He had built two motor buses for
Joy riding
So constructed the ladies would be in
hiding.
VentiIatOrH in the top gave them the
air,
No observation window or plush
chair,
For them to OgIe shelks passing BY
And lure them with an oriental eve.
'shut ms" he felt sure. ladies Of
his haFem,
WOuId not be inclined to get harum-
scaFum,
But on arrival when the chauffeur
opened the door
There would be no need to count up
to twenty -four.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Save Money on Funeral Flowers
mir. :" ev..tsI F.r.r. s' Wrs".hs and sSTSS.,
delivered. S2.5O 10. CASH CARRY flow
Err STORES, So7 I4th l. so4 I7th n. W,
FrankIiR 5442 and Franklin I039l.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

The feIiOiO who can't boss
himself is dl1Uays telling other
people how they should con-
duct themselves.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

THIS WAS NOT CAL
His match Uds sloU and he kneW
That surely he'd be late,
But he did not choose to run
For the regular 5:2S.
DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.
Autobiography
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by W. r. Hihhs Coz
Rid Ask
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

uate the fisheries At that time the explanation Was that the overfshed and the packers were taking many fish. With the enactment of the 1924 law (White Bi) which gave the Bureau enlarg ed powers the scientists regulated the salmon fishing in such a that fish taken than ever they then pointed to the increased pack, taken waters that they claimed depleted. as evidence of the efficiency of their regulations All practical what the result of this continued everlasting would be and that the fishery Ill Southeastern Alaska complete failure the Bureau does 'the why's of it" that "catacly smic upheaval" may be responsible for it.
 To give human beings credit for plenteous harvests make nature responsible for famines seems pretty small business for scientists to be engaged in but this is just what the Bureau has been doing
 large of salmon is taken advantage of to 1ex- alt the Bureau while depleted is used to dAa4H the Almighty
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

witchery" when asked the continuance of our hatch cry system at a cost of $1OOOOO with prospec- tive release of not than 20 million fry-the spawn of about 1000 salmon.
 The day will when will get a legislature filled with who not afraid of the special in terests represented by the Juneau Empire, and fish traps will be abolished
 Why not? fish traps outlawed in every country except Alaska and the state of Washington.
 Even the State of California; the home of Congress man A. M Free makes it unlawful to build trap
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

So begins an editorial from the Juneau Empire, authority everything.
 To go on;
 "A pretended authority on Alaska fisheries which insists that only salmon caught in traps depete the fish supply that the contention that the salmon run this year weeks late iss all wrong It declares that the fish coming in because the traps have been closed and longer catch ing all the salmon that enter the estuaries befor> they reach the spawning streams.
 "The funny part of this is that the traps did catch fish to speak of except in Icy Strait and tributary waters where they late in beginning. All the traps combined in the that reached through estuaries south of Chatham Strait did not take enough salmon during the fishing to fill 3OO,0 900 cases-not more than enough to make fair packs for three four-line canneres. If any can figure how traps that not catching fish pre- vent the of salmon, he must be relying sort of ''hoo-doo" "witchery."
 Even if we were to that only enough fish caught by traps to fill OO,OOO cases, that would amount to five million salmon.
 Suppose should figure this in terms of fish hatcheries a system which the Empire believes so strongly.
 The release of 12 million salmon fry represents the spawn of only 4OOO salmon, and yet the Empire did not think itself relying "some sort of hoo-doo or
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15
THE "BETTER UNDERSTANDING" ARTICLE
 BY EDWARD w. ALLEN

The best advocate we have against the present nery trap system is Edward w. Allen and men like him. It is we'll to read his article and also know something about him.
 Mr. Allen is the attorney for the Nakat Packing Company subsidiary of the Great Atlantic and Paci- fc Tea Company owner of 1000 chain stores in the United States
 Mr. Allen knows nothing about the fishing business except what his clients tell him. When I told him about the great population Southeastern Alaska who did not live in Ketchikan, he astonish ed He did know anything about towns like Sitka, Hoonah Ksnoo, Angoon, Rake and other places which depend entirely seining for their existence
 Mr. Allen lobbyist.
 And yet his report the last session, he ly misrepresents only the facts but also the suits. We give few examples.
 ''Had the measures which introduced been law, the of conducting the territorial government would have been multiplied" Allen did not appear before the legislature committee thereof single time and makes this state ment. Measures like the workmens compensation law would simply divert the premium from the insurance to the Territory and is not to be considered increase in the cost of government
 Restrictions would have been imposed with which it would be physically impossible to comply"
 Allen is referring to the inspection bill. This bill written by Hon. John Rustgard' attorney general of the Territory and approved by the canneres themselves August Buschmann testified that his would have difficulty in complying with the law they already doing so Mr. Allen did not hearings did he object to the law behalf of his company.
 "Hordes of inspectors would be haunting every
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

a bunch of vegetables to use as bouquet" Thaw said.
 "No, I don't think I'll even answer the suit.''
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
FARMER SLAYS WIFE,
 DAUGHTER AND SELF
New York Police Unable to Account for Strange Murder and
 Suicide.

Goshen, \. Y Dec. IS tF) - A quest for the motive that impelled John Price. middle aged farmer. to shoot his wife and daughter 10 death and kill himself was being carried on by Orange county authorities to- day. questioning Of friends and rela- lives of the family wiped out by Prices act failed to bring 10 light cause for the murder and suicide.
 Fleeing together evidence found in the farm home, the sheriffs office concluded that Price was awakened shortly before daylight yesterday by an alarm clock; that he procured his revolver. went to the bed where his wife lay asleep and shot her, then entered the room of his l4 year old daughter and fired a shot into her body as she slept. Price then returned to bed. sat up, placed the gun against his head and killed himself,
 Lowing of cattle, unmilked and without feed for a day, called the attention of neighbors to the Price farm.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

man she named overlook her or forced her to accompany him on the two- day trip.
 Mrs. Stepanot described brokenly a wild ride in which she kept vain outlook for state police or passersby whom she might signal for help. Her abductor. she said, turned d deaf ear to her pleas.
 The man named by Mrs. Stepanof IS said 10 have left Perry at the same time she disappeared.
 Alter leaving her home in Perry. Mrs. Stepanof said she stopped at Mount Morris for q chiropractic ad- iustment. She does not recall when the abductor appeared.
 Mrs. Stepanof is believed 10 have been left at the city limits. After a time she was able 10 find her way past familiar landmarks 10 her hus- bands home.
 Mrs, Srepanof maintained her maiden name for business reasons, She visited her husband here week. ends.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
HARRY THAW SUED
 BY YOUNG WOMAN
Millionaire Is Defendant in
 Breach Of Promise Case

Los Angeles, Dec. 13 tP-A s1o0.- 900 breach of promise suit today be- came a part of the reception extend cd 10 Harry K. Thaw, Pittsburgh millionaire, after his recent arrival in southern California.
 The suit was filed here by Forest Hope Wall, former motion picture extra, of Culver City, Cal. yesterday, q few days after the arrival of Thaw from the east accompanied by two young women whose entry into the ltilms he is sponsoring. The suit was filled through Mrs. Louise Wall, mother and guardian of the girl, said
 10 be 20 years old.
 Thaw is accused In the complaint | of having been involved in a Cali Ifornia love affair with Miss Wall in f May. 1923, although court records show he was confined to the Penn sylvania state hospital for the insane
 at that time. His presence in the
 state hospital was one of the devel- opments of his long and sensational
 trial for the murder of Stanford
 White, architect, in quarrel in- tvolving ThaWs wife, Evelyn Nesbit l Thaw.
 Miss Wall charged that in July, 1926, in response to an invitation
 extended by Thaw, she and her , ,mother and younger brother jour neyed to Stephenson. Va, on Thaw's promise to marry the girl. There.
 unable 10 see Thaw, the suit de- I clares, the three took up their abode in a tourist camp near the i Thaw estate.
 According to the complaint. Miss Wall was offered her expenses back ito California on condition that she
 return letters said to have been writ ten her by Thaw, and refrain from mentioning his name to newspaper linen. This, she says, she refused.
 Thaw in an interview denied that
 he had been in Laguna Beach, Cal. lin May, 1923. It was there that ; Miss Wall says she met the man she
 declares was Thaw and spent five
 evenings with him. Miss Wall said
 she was in Laguna Beach as mem- , Der of film company.
 When he departed. the suit ayers,
 he placed gold wedding ring on
 her finger, and the affair was con- ltinued by correspondence. Miss