davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
sey. Oblate College: William James
Kelly. Oblate College.
Ordained P0rfers and LectOrs.


Raymond Joseph Sweeney. Sulpician
Seminary: Timothy Brosnahan, Mar
ish College, Paul Foley. Marist Col
lege; John Michaud. Marish College;
Edward Wetzel Holy Cross Foreign
Mission Seminary; Edward MasSart
Holy Cross College: Joseph Mccarthy
Holy Cross College; Leo German.
Holy Cross College: Howard Keuna,
Holy Cross College; Januarius Marti-
nelh. College of the AtOnement:
Matthias Gilberg. College of the Atone.
ment: Lawrence Gresulla. College of
the Atonement, Albert Peter Me
Cram, Oblate College; Leon;rd
Joseph Sweeney. Oblate College; Eu
gene Francis Sweeney. Oblate College;
John William Linnehan. Obla;e Col
lege; Joseph Leo Clarity Oblate Col
lege: Edward Patrick Ward. Oblate
College; William Joseph Ogden. OBJ
late College: Hugh Patrick McCabe
Oblate College: Paul William IIennes-
sey. Oblate College: William James
Kelly, Oblate College. Henry Philip
Fisher. St Paul's College.
Exorcists and Acolytes.
Albert Peter McGrann, Oblate Cot
lece; Leonard Joseph Sweeney. Oblate
College; Eugene Francis Sweeney, oh.
late College: John William Linnehan,
Oblate College: Joseph Leo Clarity,
Oblate College: Edward Patrick Ward,
Oblate College: William Joseph Ogden,
Ohlate College: Hugh Patrick McCahe.
Oblate College: Paul William Hen
Messy, Ohlate College; William James
Kelly. Oblate College; Raymond Pie
per. Holy Cross College; Leo Flood,
Holy Cross College; Thomas Kelly,
Holy Cross College: Henry Bolger.
Holy Cross College; Joseph Hart, Holy
Cross College; Paul Doherty. Holy
Cross College; John James Colleary,
st. Paul's College; James Goodwin
Moir. st. Paul's College: John Francis
Carvlin, St Paul's College: Donald
Leo Barry. st. Paul's College: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

College, Vincent Ferrer McManus. Do
minican College; Ignatius Tucker. Do.
minican College: Justin Routh, Do
ninican College; Thomas Mulvin. Do
minican College; F'idelis Boppell.
Dominican College: Michael Sweeny
Dominican College: Cornelius Tierney.
Dominican College; stephen McGona-
gle. Dominican College: Edward Simp
son. Dominican College; Paul McDer
mott, Dominican College; Chrysostom
Graham, Dominican College; Timonthy
Sparks, Dominican College; John Dom
mic Redmond. Dominican College; Bar
nabas Leary, Dominican College; Pas
chal Regain, Dominican College; Mar
celius Nugent. Dominican College
Eusebius Heary. Dominican College
Malachy Smith, Dominican College
John Murphy, Dominican College
Maurice Sherer. Dominican College
Albert McTadden. Dominican College
Victor Flanagan. dominican Coiie e
Charles Daley. Dominican College; An
thony Murtaugh. Dominican College;
Henry Schmidt, Dominican College;
David Donovan. Dominican College,
Damian Grady. Dominican College.
Frederick Schultz. Holly Cross Col
iege; Edward Keller. Holy Cross Cot
lege: Maurice Rigley. Holy Cross Cot
Iege; Paul Shea, Holy Cross College;
Robert Sneehan. Holy Cross College;
John Cavanaugh, Holy Cross College;
Raymond Niassart. Holy Cross For.
nign Mission Seminary; Raymond
Joseph Sweeney. Sulpician Seminary;
Timothy Brosnahan, Marist College;
Paul Foley, Marist College; John
Michaud, Marist College; Albert Peter
McGrann, Oblate College; Leonard
Joseph Sweeney. Oblate College; Eu-
gene Francis Sweeney, Oblate College;
John William Linnehan, Oblate Col
lege; Joseph Leo Clarity. Oblate Col
lege; Edward Patrick Ward. Oblate
College: William Joseph Ogden. OBJ
late College; Hugh Patrick McCabe,
Ohlate College: Paul William HenneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
CLASS ORDAINED
BY BISHOP SHAHAN
1870 Candidates Included in
Ceremonies at Crypt of
Shrine, Catholic u.

A class of $50 candidates were pres
ent at the ordination ceremonies con
Quoted yesterday morning by Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan in the crypt of the
National Shrine Catholic University
The class represented the various re
l'cious houses of the university. The
ceremonies We're open to the public.
Assisting Bishop Shahan in the
81 dination ceremonies were Rev.
Joseph V. Nevins. d. D.. s. S: Rev.
Thomas c. Mulligan, ID. D., S. s.. as
e,stant priests: Rev. Louis A. Arand
i. d. s. s: John +. Hathaway. mas
~ Of ceremonies; Very Rev. j. h. Ten
ne,Iv. n. D.. s. s. arChpriest.
- Ia- class of candidates follows:
Received TOnsure.
.;ohn Pstrick Mccormick. Sulpician
Seminary. Edward Griffin Cuyler, Sui
j fcian seminary; William stephen
Morris. Sulpician Seminary: Thomas
Frederic Cecil. Sulpician Seminary;
Thomas Francis Dennehy. Sulpician
Seminary; Leo Joseph Cannon, Sui
pician Seminary: Edward Francis
Falicki, Sulpician Seminary; Raymond
Francis Mcdonald, Sulpician Semi
nary: John w. Dooley. Sulpician Semi
nary: William J. Cavanagh, Sulpician
Seminary: Dominic Ross, Dominican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
JARDINE'S RETIREMENT
IS DEMANDED BY WILSON

By the Associated Press
Resignation of Secretary Jardine as
the official responsible for the recent
drop in cotton prices that followed
publication of Department Of Agri-
culture report containing price trends
was demanded in a letter to President
Coolidge prepared today by Represent
ative Wilson Of Mississippi.
The letter, Mr.. Wilson's office an
rounced. insisted upon Jardine's res
ignation. and suggested to the Presi-
dent that his failure to act would rem
der him subject to impeachment. Mis-
sissippi farmers. the Representatives
secretary said. had lost heavily in the
cotton drop, and felt that RESPONSE
biIity should be fixed upon the head
of the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

Francis McGinn, st. Paul's College;
John Joseph Mcclellan. st. Paul's
College; Joseph Felix Carvil. st. PauI's
College. John Joseph Overend. ST.
Paul's College: Lawrence Graner, Holy
Cross Foreign Mission Seminary; John
Kane Holy Cross Foreign Mission
Seminary; Dominic DRozario, Holy
Cross Foreign Mission Seminary; WIN
liam Kenny, Augustinian College;
Paul Lynch. Augustinian College;
Raymond Collins, Augustinian College.
| Joseph O'Malley. Augustinian College;
Henry Philip Fisher, st. Paul's Col
! lege; James Thomas Flannery, Oblate
College: Richard Leo Mahoney, Ublate
| College, Raymond Stephen Danehy.
| Oblate College: Paul Peter Monal,an.
Oblate College: Thomas Francis
Murphy. Oblate College; James Alloy
sius Sheehan, Oblate College; Neil
Francis Enright. Oblate College; Fra n
els Emmett Lane, Oblate College; John
William Moynihan. Oblatc College:
| College. William Peter Hanley. Oblate
College: Edward Francis Talbot, OBJ
late College: James Joseph kilgoar.
Oblate College.
Reginald Smith. Dominican College:
Clement kearney. Dominican College;
Fabian Beever, Dominican College;
Lawrence Bernard, Dominican Col
lege; Bernard Walker. Dominican col
iege, Gregory O'Connor, Dominican
college: Jordan Dillon. Dominican Col
lege; Matthew Hanley. Dominican col
:eye: Leo Carolan, Dominican COLLEGE:
Ralph Mccartney, Dominican College;
| Innocent Reardon. Dominican College;
Nicholas Walsh. Dominican College;
NJrT l,1i ,;,xty
lcge; Emmanuel Nugent, Dominican
College; Berchmans Af11eck. Domin-
lean College; Denis Gilligan, Domin-
lean College; Camillus Boyd. Domin-
lean College; Names McDermott,
Dominican College: Matthias Heffer.
nan. Dominican College: Constantius
Garner. Dominican College; Alexius
Driscoll. Dominican College: Adrian
Manning. Dominican College. Norbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

Connell, Dominican College: Hilary
Mulcahy, Dominican College: Aqunas
McDermott, Dominican College: Ray
mond Norris, Holy Cross College:
Thomas McAvoy. Holy Cross College;
George Fischer, Holy Cross College;
Harold Fielder. Holy Cross College:
Edmund Fitzgerald. Holy Cross Col
lcge.
Ordained DeacOns.
Henry Louis Chabot, Sulpician Semi
nary; Vincent Octavius Geneva. Sui
pican Seminary; William Francis
Ahern. Sulpician Seminary; Michael
Edward Shea. Sulpician Seminary;
Charles Edward O'Leary. Sulpician
Seminary: Herman Joseph Deimel.
Sulpician Seminary: Francis Antho ny
O'Connor. Sulpician Seminary: Ray
mond Barron Bourgoin. Sulpician Sem
mary; Carroll Francis Deadly. Sulpi-
clan Seminary: John Fra ncis Churchill,
Sulpician Seminary: Sylvester Daniel
Luby. Sulpician Seminary; Armand
Joseph Barrette. Sulpician Seminary:
Gerald Albert Lillis, Sulpician Semi
nary: Charles Fijal, Marist College;
Trenaeus Duperry. Marist College:
John Walter, Marist College; Anthony
Lanctot. Dominican College: Francis
Vollmer. Dominican College; Peter
Bachand, Dominican College: Angus
tine Skehan. Dominican College; Je.
rome Dewdney. Dominican College:
Bartholomew McGwin. Dominican Col.
iege Cyril DOre. Dominican College;
Ceslaus MCGOWAN. Dominican College:
Joachim Bauer. Dominican College;
Hugo Hartnett. Dominican College;
Louis Kelly. Dominican College; Celes.
tine Rooney. Dominican College: Dali
mathis Marin. Dominican College:
Anthony Stevens, Oblate College; Tim
othy Wholey. Oblate College; Joseph
Boyd. Oblate College: William barley,
Oblate College; Thomas Fleming,
Oblate College: William Mckay, OBJ
late College: Joseph Tully. Obate Col.
iege: Joseph Leary, Oblate College;
Joseph Sullivan, Oblate College: Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
CLOTHES APPEAL IS MADE
Salvation Army Needs Garments
for Children of Poor.

4 request for discarded children's
garments. for which there is a great
demand since the opening of school,
was made today by Brig. Myles Pick
ering. in charge of the Salvation
Army social service department. As
far as possible. Brig. Pickering said,
the demands for the clothing are
being met. but the stocks are exhaust
ed and gifts of outer garments for
boys and girls. shoes. stockings and
underwear are badly needed. All gar
ments will be repaired and cleaned
and then distributed to deserving fam
lilies through the army stores. Brig.
Pickering explained. A telephone call
to Main 1929 will bring prompt atten.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
Ring Found in Dogs Dish.

Mrs. Philip Aronovitz. wife of a
grocer at 2923 Georgia avenue. today
is sounding the praises of her German
police dog, crediting the canine with
having found her $1,000 diamond ring.
missed several days ago. The ring
was found yesterday in a plate from
which the dog is fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

tor Greene. Capuchin College: Vergil
Kuhn. Capuchin College: Norbert
Mueller, Capuchin College.
Ordained Subdeacons.
Philip Moore. Holy Cross College:
George Baldwin. Holy Cross College,;
Charles McAllister, Holy Cross Col
iege.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

prevent anyone from interfering
II any way With the liberty Of life
Of an American citizen.
The young men and college stu.
dents Of America should consider
the Parker case IS ! typical crime,
Is the worst that can happen when
. young man gradually loses inter.
est n his family friends, and Ms
own honesty
The young men Of this country
can see that / can pass as an ordi-
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Clues INDICATE OK
IS SOLE KILLER
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

tContinued from First Page.)
that Andrew Cramer" was an ac-
Oonplice in the kidnapping and the
aetuai killer Cf the girl, while new
clues found ia Hiokmaii's abAn-
doned apartment tend to ifcrinii-
nate him as the sole murderer.
All Are Cleared
Andrew Cramer, whose full name
Is Oliver Andrew Cramer and who
said he knew Hickman slightly, IS
III the Lincoln Heights stoekades
He has been there since August 1s
serving 4 sOo.day sentence for boot
Frank Andrew cramef, some.
times called Andrew, il In tho
county Jail on & robbery charge and
has been there since August IL
Al third brother. Albert, has a
steady job and HAS been absolved by
police from any connection with the
crime.
June Dunning, named by Hick-
man 10 an aecoflaplice In the kid
napink is d friend Of Frank
Cramer's wife, police we're told
Detectives expressed the firm
conviction that the Dunnina woman
who. Hickman said. accompanied
Andrew CraIner when he met up|
with the couple last THANKSGIVING
Day. had nothing to DO with HEX
mans iumbled story.
Officers. however. were endeavor.
ing to locate the woman for dues.
'TIicknan il lust trying 70 frame
an alibi which shows on its lace to
be impossible" declared Inspector
Joe Taylor. III charge of the de-
tective bureau in the absence Ct
Chief Cline.
There may be an Andrew
Crafner. but don't believe Hick.
mans story of an accpmplice.
Revisiting the Bellevue Arms
Apartments, last known hangoit OF
'.The Fox" detectives reported the
discovery Of new evidences which 10.
iicAted that the Parkel eirl had
been put to death ana bttchered u
Hicknan's rooms ana that Hickman
committed the murder, alone ana
unAided.
New Clues Found
A page Of blood stained news.
paber. torn from the same news
paper ia which 4 part 6f the slain
girls hacked body had been wrapped,
waA among the new clues found III
Hicknar's apartment. That the
Parker girl had been held captive ID
dickinari's apartment was evidenced
bv the discovery of 4 wisp Of hair
on dresser which Research Chem.
list Rex Weich says came from the
girls head
A large butcher knife. found In
HickmaIi,s apartment, led police to
believe the girl had been carved to
pieces In the place.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Intsrnsilsaai 1 S.vsfssi rAe,s.

of Staying leaves him unperturbed.
he says he Is sorry but ne tells of
It III d most cirsory manner.
Who killed Marian! who dis
tIlenbered her7n
Again ana again he answered: 1T
was Cfanler.
CfaHler, 4 man whom he said he
met on the outskirts 81 san Diego,
the man whom he said killed and
dismeritbered Marian.
He il exceedingly fAxy about
Cramer SO Ii he about the ssJiine
Dunnlng. the woman he said was
with Craf11er.
No, don't know anything about
either Of thefn,s he SAID. .Is don't
know where they came from. They
didn't tell me and I didn't ask.
II he Ia bitter against this fnys-
teriotis figure. ne does not show Ii.
He II inclined to compliment him
for being able To keep away from
police.
HES slick one, he continued,
ana that was all.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

killed Marian. Or that he dismeni
bered her. No, that was the
sha0owy Andrew CFAner, who
moves In and out nf the gruekoIne
murder like 3 wraiths
CrArief did it, not IL ID Hick
mans versions Although he claims
that Cramer committed the murder
the youth cannot tell much mora
Of that individual, or June Dun.
ming, who. he claims. was with
Kramer when he gave them q ride
from san Diego to Los Angeles
about THANKSGIVING Day. he thinks,
Formed 4 pact
Following this, Hickman said thar
he and Cratfer formed s'h sort 81
4 pact" which. accofdinK to Hikk.
man, resulted liz i number of ron.
berries and then the kidnapping plot.
hickman sayh he knows nothing
OF Cramer's past which Is lii startling
contrast to his seeming power Of
observation and apparent inuuiei.
tiveness concerning things IN ven.
eral and his own exploits In par.
ticular.
Hickman apparently does not
realize the seriousness 81 his situa.
ton. The shadow Of fhe gallowr
is just q phrase, nothing more. I'd
this strange youth.
Ready To Go"
Let them take me back. I'm
ready to go" Hickman said today.
The citzenrY Of Pendleton do not
appear 70 take a great interest in
Hickman. and, jan attaches WIN *
glad to get rid of him. He has
created too much havoc III 4 iaiI
which has aiways been conn ua n. ,sa !.
tiveiv quiet. ~ jails "a. - Z
When told that hA might II
taken back to Los Angeles in At,
airnlATie, Hickman showed more
than d little interest.
Hopes ii does Down
1--WE never been iii i tlAnA. ]. he
declared, ana then IA Al aftAr.
Thought. he added, nAnd hope ii
goes down too. 4
he would not elaborate on tttis
assertion.
Hickman evidently took i krtAt
-lutSFGst IN the recent tE1A Of
George Ref1tie, AZ Cincinnati. Hs
iitlmated today that when hA
comes to trial he might Arnui6tk
Remtis to the extent Uf pleading
his own case.
There Il no denying that young
Hickman has 4 certain plausibiiitv
about him. AT times ne talks con.
vincinSly. He seems to think that
he would mako food impression
before b jury
II would ask them to look 1T
me he said, ''and then tell me il
| looked like 4 man who could com.
nit such 4 crime Of which / am
accused. =
Tell Mariah's father that 1 want
his forgiveness. Tell him | want
to see Him when / 20 to Los An.
geles to tell him just what hap.
pened. 70 explain, il can, my part
in this thing I
This was the message that Hiek.
man wishes tO send to her father.
After saying this, Hickman turned
again to the newspapers to read
with avid interest Of his exploits in
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

nary young man, IS far as out.
ward appearances 50. Crime III It's
simplest definition is the desire Of
man to have money without
work. and to enjoy The same place
4 society y other people, and still
show no honest effort to Be ! real
man.
Young men, when crime has
once overcome your viii power tO
b honest and straight, you are !
menace 70 society. Take my ex.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Fox Drove | 10 Miles
After He Fled
Los Angeles

BENDLEToN, Ores Dec. 49,
wlilian ndward Hickman. the
alleged kidnaper-slayet Of Marian
parker. 12.year.old Los Angeles
school girl, covered approximately
1900 miles in his dash Tor safety.
Ii vas estimated today.
He left Los Angeles Sunday
night ana was Ii ssattit. i,iss
nhiles away Wsanesday. hs then
doubied back to Portland. 4
distance ii iss miles ana had
gone ls2 miles on the Oregon
Tran when he was captured at
Echo, ore.
Hickman was we'll pleased with
his performances. he also stated
that he would bs willing 70 write
q Testimonial to the car in which
he made his anauccaAsfui fiiknt
esam Los Angelica
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

ample to illustrate this. See how |
tried tC set what every young man
wants. But n becoming ! criminal
70 do sOs I put my own life III i
mess, and the WY Otit Il very dark.
/ hope ] can dC something by klv.
Inc you tIiD warning.
Think Il over. See my mistake
Be honest end upright Respect the
law. + you Do these things youIl
b happier n the end and you viii
have gained much from life.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
kidnanlna alad muraer.

kidnapine and murder.
Probably / won't be treated as
wen Is have been here. he said.
But I don't think they will hurt
me,
He then made d halt jOculaf re-
mark about the possibility 0f Keyes
piaeing him in d sack and setting
on him while he was en- Eoute to
California.
Despite what thoughts authorities
here have about the existence Of
Andrew Kramer, Hickman has
no cause for complaint. Al guard ii
with him constantly. but they are
Affable guards. They supply him
with newspapers and address him
az William and regard the prisoner
III Somewhat puzzled manner.
He Is Wen
Hickman. in fact. Ii 80 well
pleased with his treatment that IL.
day he expressed pleasure TINT To-
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

battling thousands of ptirsuers FOR
almost 4 week.
Dsv6urs Papers
He devours every line. eyeryword.
He appears to delight in the appel.
latiOn. ''The Fox the name he
signed to the ransom notes.
Have you b message for your
mother he was asked.
II have already told her not to
worry about ME. he replied.
And your father?'
More Or less reluctantly, Hickman
said:
II don't care much whether he
gets q MESSAGE or not. He de.
serted my mother. / don't believe
ne Il interested in me. Just tell
him not to bother about me. I'll
take care Of myself. .
Hickfnail's calmness ii battling.
He Il the personific6tion Of pose
except for d certain shiftiness OF
the eyes.
Mention OF the Girl he Ii accused
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

4 y. /.
Hickman divnlged another spell.
ing OF the mans name who he
said killed Marian Parker. He
declared that '.CfAfiet-, or Kram.
err" were both incorrect. Hickman
said he knew the man as Andy
Kraemer.'
How will you like to 80 back to
Los Angeles to face the mhsic?''
Hickman was asked.
Strangely enough, the return 10
Southern California docs not bother
him. He does not seem 10 realize The
bitter feeling against him tlaefe.
III be glAd to 50 bark, " he
claimed.
This Hickman. this man With the
battling pers0nalitys seemed 10 be
amused WHEN he WIS told that Ana
KeYeas Ios,AnAeles district attorney.
accompanied by Chief ci POLES
Davis and Chief Of Detectives Her.
inan Cline, was coming here to es-
c0rt him back to Los Angeles.
Unpeftufbaa
Ny mother tried to ger q per.
sopAl Interview with Keyes once, =
he sfnilinsiy said, THAT time I
was arrested on q foraert cliarae.
He wouldn't see her, but h6 viii
probably be glad enough to see me-
hickman was nor At al perturhed
ct the possibility of mob violtfiet
when he retnfis to the scene Of the
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

By WILLIAM EDWARD HICKMAN
kll.s@S fn.sSS.. - Ns.St<-s S,szSks

By WILLIAM EDWARD HICKMlk
Alleged Slayer 81 Marian Parker
gWflttsh fos The 1nlsFn1llona News serslse,
PENDLEToN Ore, Dec. n.
This affair has gained nationwide
publicity, and the great reward
and search by the people Of the
west coast shows the opposition of
the American people to criminal
tendencies.
kidnapping and savage murder
are the worst Of Americas crimes,
and everything should be done tO
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

morrow Gurdane, CHIEF Of psiics
of Pendleton, ana Sergt. Ceril
Lieuallen, state traffic officer. had
captured him.
II don't know who I would
rather get the reward than them, =
he said.
When he was told that George p.
WilIoughby. owner of the Seattle
store where he passed one or the
ransom bills. regretted that lie had
not made the capture, Hickman
said:
I'm glad ef ii. He had his
chance. though"
Hickman still gets 4 tremendous
kick out Of the way he baffIed his
pursuers, intimating he had no
small regard for his own cisyer-
ness.
Give the family lrnefuI aift-.-a 90
keietted through the Gikteftltd Ailf61
n X
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
gypsy BRIDE IS.
KIDNAPPED

Continued from First Page.)
with 4 sedan but the couple was
out visiting frienda
Legal Efforts ran
The trouble over ;'Pflncesas .fi1tia
began on November il when sIiA
Aioped tn Rockville and married
Osborn with her royal fathers
consent. A half dozen attempts
through law to embafrass her anu
cause separation from her husband
have each failed ia turn.
First nThe King" had the couple
arrested charged with Grand lar.
cenS hut Was unable to subssan.
tiate his charge III c0nrt. Then re
had HIS daughter III Juvenile court
charged with being incoffikible.
This, too. was thrown out after
King Emil made several conflict.
ilig et8teimeIits reAafaing her are.
It was featured bt m attempt 10
t.roughhUhse" the glrl BY q gvDsy
woman who claimed to be both
aunt and sistetain.laW to her.
When the woman was warned Of
Al possible jail sentence for con.
tempt OF court ~ Judge Mary
t1'TO0ie the disturbance ceased
Judge o'TooIe ruled that she
couldn't find anything .sincorIi-
klbles about the girl Ana again she
left the courtroom arm IN arm with
her husband.
was "ExcOtilfsiunlcatea'
The next move vas suit 10 have
the marriage annulled Ia the circuit
court for Montgomery county at
Rockville and another one In equity
court In the District. An in3unc-
tl0ii, heard yeatSfday Nv Justiee
Mccoy. to restrain the two from
living 1uReti1ef IA man and wife
met d like fate. A hAbeak corpus
action today was also dismissed.
The only .fAy 81 hope which
the King found III all 0f his at
tempts TO enlbarrass the couple was
when tile conciave 0f kypsy chiefs
from outside 0f MAAhlfktOn sol.
emnly "exeomniunlcaIed's her froin
the tribe for failing 10 marry the
man her father decfeed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

Continued from Fifat pake.D
landing Ii wis made III tha roaAt
ems not It -.