davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Briglltwood Park Courts,
9Th and Jefferson SITS. NV.
Two Car Lines.
Two Rooms, Large Kitchen and
Bath-S42.50 to SIS.
One Room, Large Kitchen and
Bath, Murphy Bed-$42.S0.
Built-in Tubs and Fixtures.
Thoroughly Modern.
Open for Inspection. =,
Apply Janitor or Agent.
WIN. P. PRICE,
927 18th St. Main 342.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

134o Kenyon St. NV.
Mrs. Saunders Res Mgr
= large rms, Murphy bedl & bath.
Rent S45 & $50 mo.
rms. b. & porch; rent S6250 to s65 mo-
Evening star., 1927-10-11
THE SOUTHERN,
1907 M St. NV.
DESIRABLE ONE ROOM AND BATH
APARTMENTS.

MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING.
New furniture in furnished apartments.
Cnfurnished apartments, S32.5 so to S42 90
Furnished apartments. S45 TO sos month
Hotel Service. Owner MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
The Winston.

The Winston,
3l45 Mount Pleasant St.
large rms. rec. hall bath porch.
Rent. S65 to SIS mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

S0l Butternut st. NV.
4 large rms. & bath; rent. SOS to S72.6O mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

NJ. 1897.
SEVILLE. 2I20 18th ST. NV
Apts. OF rooms and bath $4,000 to $65. 90
Ant 0-8 rooms and bath. ........ 1000
1907. PARK RD, NV.
Apartments of 3 rooms and bath. $4,000
3430 CONN AVE. NV;
Aptg Of 3 rooms and bath S55 90 to S57.5
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept.
I52 I93s Istb s AN3 = and b. to $500 800
l33 10Th n.w-4 r and b......... 35
d. III. JOHNSON CO. 94I n. Y. Ave. NV.
REGINA. 1914 EYE ST. NV. ao~ -o
APT E2 2g rOpnsa 14Ya apa aAPfN SPIS 4
Apt. of rooms and bath. Path sao an a. ;S3S IS S0 S0
fNGLESIDE. 1851 LAMONT ST. NV
1AO''' oRAMoNAs 876 4th ST. NE.
Apts of rooms and bath SAT 30 70 So2 %
Ants of ftSAI5oSNE r6oms and Pis bsth q ~" ss2 so
Apts Of rooms and hath: 5000
NAVARRO. 217 Z ST. NV.
Apt. No. 22-5 rooms and bath. Sa2 50
Apt No If rooms and bath. 49,. $500
SALUDA. 1l01 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apts. of 3 rooms and bath S45 90 TO S47 90
Apt. No 1865 rooms and bath 81 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
sReal Estate Debt.
COLORED-RENT REDUCED.
064 Morton st. n.w.--Conv enienty located
20 schools. cars and stores. Imagine 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29

Mr.. T. A. Nethkin, of Hutton, was
an early morning visitor at The Re-
publican office today.
A box and pie social will be held in
the Deer Park school house on Satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Every
body is invited to attend.
Mr.. w. Marlin Wyant, editor of the
Democrat, returned to Oakland yes
terday from a weeks visit to Balti-
more and other eastern cities.
Sheriff w. D. Casteel was in Cum
berland Monday and Tuesday attend
ing the sessions of the Federal Court,
which is now in session in that city.
Mrs. Luther Hawk returned to her
home in Philippi, West Va, Saturday,
after a visit Of several days to her
father, Mr.. Charles J. Newman, and
other relatives.
Mr.. Hervey Bittner attended the
funeral of Harold Erwin Roth, one
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Roth, who was buried at Red House
yesterday morning.
Mrs. D. M. Dixon and Mrs. Byron
Besse, who spent several days in Bal
timore with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Evander, returned to their home in
Oakland on Tuesday.
Mrs. James C. Wilson, of the Park,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon Os-
born, in Morgantown, w. Va. Mrs.
Wilson expects to return home the
latter part of the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kemp, who were
recently married in Cincinnati, Ohio,
! are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun in Oakland, Mrs.
Rathbun being sister of Mr.. Kemp.
Rev. A. D. Craig, who was recently
appointed pastor of st. PauPs M. E.
church, Oakland, will conduct his mi
tial service in the local church Sunday
morning. A service will also be held
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Wolfe was taken to
the Western Maryland Hospital in
Cumberland yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing an attack Of appendicitis. She
will undergo an operation today at the
hands of DR.. W. A. Oracle.
Several members of Oakland Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star motor
ed to Cumberland last Friday after
noon and visited the Chapter located
in that city. Among those who made
the trip We're Mrs. Paul B. Naylor
Mrs. S. D. Whipkey, Miss Beryl Davis
and Mrs. Cecil Smith, all of whom, in
company with Mr.. Delbert Davis, re-
turned in the latter's car Friday night
following the meeting of the Chapter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29

Mrs. w. E. Gattens was stricken
last night with an attack of eppendi-
citis. Her condition today is some
what improved.
Mrs. L. B. C. List and daughter
Miss Bess List, who were here several
days this week as guests of the Will
liam-James Hotel, left this morning
for a point in Florida where they will
spend the winter months.
Rev. Felix Robinson, who was born
and reared in Oakland, will on Octo-
Der 1st become pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran church in New York City,
which is one of the principal churches
of that denomination in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bush, of Oak
land, Miss Nora Lantz, of Terra Alta,
and Messrs. Harry Shaffer and Albert
Shaffer, of Washington, D. G., were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
w H6LSell.-hlISWO Uu fAIS u.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland L. Jones re-
turned to their home in Oakland Mon
day afternoon from motor trip OF
three weeks during which time they
visited relatives and friends in West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Grace Falkenstein, accompan-
led by her aunt, Miss Ada Leighton,
of near Seattle, Washington, who has
been here on a visit to relatives, left
Oakland Saturday morning for Myers
vile, Md, to be guests of relatives for
short time.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lohr, who was badly burned a.
bout his. mouth and hands one day the
latter part of last week by concentrat-
ed lye which was standing in can on
a rear porch at the home, is very much
improved. No bad effects are antic-
ipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Locke, OF
near Kansas City, Mo-, were here
Saturday and Sunday visiting the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. c. M. Sincell. The
couple motored through from their
home and on Sunday afternoon left
for Gettysburg, Pa, where they will
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. Frank G.. Swap, of near Guard
Garrett county, where he resides or
the farm upon which he was borr
sixty-four years ago, in company with
his sister, Mrs. Margaret D'Bolt, Of
Confluence, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Mason in Oakland on Monday
Both Mr.. Swalp and Mrs. D'Bolt were
Garrett county school teachers many
years ago. For the past fifteen OF
twenty years Mr.. Swalp has been II
the employ of the Standard Oil Com
pany as an engineer at its pumping
station located near Guard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Benton Lewis, of Deer Park,
spent Monday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. Charles Sprague, of Kitzmiller,
spent Monday in Oakland on business.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Waybright, OF
Red House, were Oakland visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murdoch, OF
Kingwood, were Oakland visitors on
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Townshend Naylor, on
Sunday afternoon, announced the
birth of daughter.
Miss Margaret Elder, of Cumber-
land, was a weekend guest OF the
Misses Offutt in Oakland.
County Agent J. L. McGlone was in
Cumberland Monday on business con-
nected with his department.
Mr.. Lee McComas, Of New York
CITY. arrived in Oakland for brief
visit to relatives Tuesday morning.
Miss Gertrude Jackson, of Washing
ton. D. c., spent the weekend in Oak
land where she visited Miss Helen
Little.
Mr.. C. B. Linger, Terra Alta citizen
and prominent business man, was IN
Oakland on business early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Henry McComas, who spent a
week with her parents at New Ken
sington, Pa, has returned to her home
in Oakland.
Mrs. Florence White, of Fairmont
West Va, and Miss Allie Browning
of near town, were callers at The Re
publican office on Friday.
Ralph Blake, one of the graduates
of the 1927 class of Oakland High
School, has entered the Cathermar
Business College in Cumberland.
Messrs. George w. Diefenbach, G
J. Gnagey and Frank Folk, of Grants
vile, were in Oakland on business be-
fore the Orphans Court Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Lauer, proprietor Of the
Oakland Bakery, left here Saturday
for Chicago, ILL.,, where he is attending
the National Bakers Association con-
vention.
Mrs. Grace I. Gender, of Youngs
town, Ohio, arrived in Oakland yes
terday afternoon to spend a week OF
ten days at the home Of her son, Mr.
Joseph Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
Rev. Paul Linaweaver, who become

Rev. Paul Linaweaver, who become
rector of st. Matthew's parish, Oak
land, early in the spring, left here
Monday for Alexandria, Va, to con-
tinue his studies in the theological
seminary located in that city. During
winter months Rev. Linaweaver will
visit Garrett county and has arranged
to conduct services in the Oakland
church and at Swanton on the second
and fourth Sunday of each month. In
the spring Mr.. Linaweaver will COM
plete his preparation for the ministry
and will be stationed here perma-
nently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
DR.. Archibald Moore, who was at

DR.. Archibald Moore, who was at
tended the sessions of the West Vir-
ginia Conference of the M. E. church
at Huntington, has returned to Oak
land, and will move with Mrs. Moore
to Huntington, where he has been
placed in charge of church, within
the next week or two.
Mrs. Anna K. Brunton, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been the guest of rel
atives here for several days. Mrs.
Brunton will be remembered by many
residents of Oakland as Miss Anna
Rasche, daughter of the late Henry
Rasche. Before returning to her home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
in Salt Lake City Mrs. Brunton will
visit a daughter residing in Ohio.

The Sisters of Perpetual Alteration,
of Boston, Mass, have purchased the
Col. Heyl property on the Deer Park
Hotel grounds which will be used by
members of the order as summer re-
treat. The property is spacious and
is surrounded by beautiful grounds.
The house contains nineteen rooms,
with baths and all modern convent
ences. 1t was built number of years
ago by Mr.. Chaplin, of Philadelphia,
who later sold it to Col. Heyl, a re-
tired Army officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
ARREST FOILS CUPID
Prospective Bridegroom
Held in $4,000 Robbery.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 20
Miss Grace Darvaugh, 10, planned
today to return to her home in st.
Louis, her romance as cold as the
iron bars which separated her from
her intended bridegroom.
Clyde E. Bruce. 25, other principal
in the love match which was to have
eliminated in marriage here today,
will be arraigned on a charge of
grand larceny. Bruce was arrested
last night at the union depot, where
he impatiently awaited the arrival
of his prospective bride. Parents of
the girl wired police here to pre-
vent the marriage. At the same
time a telegram came from officials
in New Orleans charging that Bruce
was wanted there in connection with
a $4,000 robbery there three years
ago.
Bruce told police he came here in
January from st. Louis, but re-
fused to discuss his activities
further.
Miss Daraugh, on learning of
Bruce's arrest, FASTENED to police
headquarters, but was denied
permission to see her finance.
After spending the night with an
aunt, she said she probably would
return home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Nab SPEEDERS
IN TRAFFIC WAR
Auto Drivers Swell Total of
Week. End Arrests.

The war on speeders and traffic
violators helped swell the weekend
arrest totals, police records reveal
today.
During the two-day period. 1879
men and 10 women we're arrested.
Forty-nine were traffic arrests and
thirty were for alleged speeding.
1t was warm weather, but thirty
seven men and four women intoxl-
cation arrests were made. Thirteen
men we're charged driving while in
toxicated and seventeen men and
five women with operating blind
tigers.
other arrests we're distributed
over the various offenses with vag-
rancy high with a total of twenty
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
q DEAD FOUND
IN MILL DEBRIS
Landslide Crushes CoIom-
bian Cotton Factory.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BIZ United Press
BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, June 90.
-Twenty-one bodies had been re-
covered today from the. debris of
the Rosellon cotton mill near Medel-
lin which collapsed Saturday when
struck by 9 landslide. Two persons
were removed alive.
Police estimated today that forty
employees of the mill, including thir-
ty-four girls, were buried when the
building collapsed and the landslide
killed four farm workers before
reaching the mill. 1t was estimated
that three more days would be re-
CURED to reach those imprisoned be-
meath the mill buildings. One of
the farm workers killed had been
married the day before. Her hus-
band left their home five minutes
before the slide struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
NEW THEATER OPENS /!
Thousands Flock to View
a
Indiana Playhouse.

Dedicated to the, people of Indi-
ana in behalf of the owners by
Dick Miller, Chamber of Commerce
president. at inaugural ceremonies
Saturday hight, the Indiana Theater
is open to the public.
Thousands visited the building
Sunday, when the public opening
was held, and admired the Spanish
type decorations and furnishings.
Governor Ed jackson and Mayor
John L. Duvall accepted the theater
in behalf of the State and city at
the inaugural. Both paid tribute to
the vision of the directors and Of
f1cers of the Circle Theater Com
pany, who built and will operate the
new theater.
Lewis Stone, First National Pic
lures star, whose latest picture,
'The Prince of Head Walters" is
being shown this week, was present
in person. kilograms were received
from hundreds of other movie stars
and movie magnates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
FOURTH TRY TO BLOW
UP AoUEDUCT FAILS
Los Angeles Fears Further Blasts
May Succeed.

Los Angeles Fears Further Blasts
May Succeed.
ED United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 20
Following the fourth dynamitjng of
the Los Angeles water aqueduct
within a month, Governor c. C.
Young was appealed to today for as
sistance in stopping further at
tempts to wreck the huge pipe,
Drastic action must be taken i'm
mediately, officials said, to safe
guard the city of Los. Angeles from
a possible serious water shortage.
Damage in the four explosions, the
last of which occurred Sunday has
been repaired promptly.
All dynamiting has been blamed
on residents of Ownes valley,
through which the great pipe passes.
Since it was constructed fourteen
years ago, ranchers in the vicinity
have protested that the aqueduct
has ruined their land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
BANDIT SHOOTS
SELF;ESCAPES
OFFICER IN AUTO
Trail Of Wounded Man, With
$3.50 Loot, Lost After
Two Miles.

Police arc seeking a bandit who
shot himself while holding up the
Hook drug store at TIL Massachu-
sets Ave. late Saturday night. After
wounding himself, the bandit took
$3.50 and ran to the auto of a wait
ing accomplice. They escaped after
being trailed two miles by District
Patrolman Fleming.
A. G.. Maecher, 227 N. Capitol
Ave, and Charles Lyon. 228 S.
Trowbridge ST., clerks at the store.
told Lieut.. Leonard Forsythe that
the bandit walked into the store
and pushed a gun against Maecher
as he was checking the cash regis
tiers
Ordering him into the rear medi-
cine room, the bandit stopped to
the safe. AS he did so his gun went
off. Maecher was unable to tell
where the bullet struck.
The Standard Grocery. 1880 Cen
trail Ave. was entered late Saturday
night, Charles Seburn, manager,
discovered Sunday. The burglars
tore up the interior of the store,
causing damage estimated at $500,
Seburn said, but failed to find the
cash.
Other burglaries we're: John
Farlow. ga Exeter Ave. $40 cash
and lodge pin; H. M. zorn, TIT S.
New Jersey ST., So in cash and jew
elry valued at S68; f. j. Eich, fill
ing station. Emerson Ave. and
Massachusetts Ave, merchandise,
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
TRIPLE Staying
PLOT is DENIED
Woman Servant Accuses
Defended by Father.

BIZ THitCd Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
2O.-The wealthy. S4-year7old father
of Miss Bessie Morse, 40, today dis
missed as "hallucinations" the
charges of a Negro maid that Miss
Morse plotted to hire gunner TO kill
three relatives.
The maid, Mamie Todd. 81, said
Miss Morse conspired with her to
have her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dey, and
their adopted son, Elmer, killed. The
maid also said Miss Morse had pre-
viously planned to kill her father
and mother, but had abandoned the
plot against the father when the
mother died recently.
George F. Morse, 81, who is almost
q squire to the countryside around
Prospect Plains, Middlesex county,
where he lives, provided $1,000 bail
for his daughter after she was ar
rested on the basis of the maids
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
STATE ARK INN
NEAR ANGOLA IS
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Lieber, Jackson Take Part
in Impressive 'Dedicatory
Ceremonies.

BIZ Times Special
ANGOLA, Ind, June 20.-Beautl-
full Potawatomi Inn, newly COM
pleted State-owned hotel at Poke
gon State Park, on the shore OF
Lake James, five miles north OF
here, officially was presented to the
people of Indiana and surrounding
States Sunday
Presentation speech was made by
Conservation Director Richard
Lieber, and Governor Jackson re-
sponded. The formal program fol-
lowed a dinner to $50 guests var
ranged by the Steuben County
Chamber of Commerce. More than
1900 visited the Inn and grounds
throughout the day.
Official greetings from Michigan
were brought by Congressman 10
seph L. Hooper, Battle Greek, and
State Senator Norman B. Horton,
personal representative of Governor
Green. Ohio was represented by
Morton B. Carlisle, secretary of the
Ohio valley region, State Park Con-
ference.
Has Thirty Two Rooms
The new hotel building is by far
the most pretentious in the Indiana
Park chain. 1t was termed match
less" by many speakers and visi-
tors. Built of yellow California
stucco, with red tile roof, it crowns
the brow of a hill that slopes down
to the bathing beach and pier. 1t
has a low sweeping roof, and Eng
lish manor design has been carried
out in detail by Architect R. E.
Bishop.
The lobby and lounge are spacious,
with flagstone floors and huge fire
places of rock. The dining room
is similarly artistic. There are 80
rooms, with steam heat and running
water.
The place has been leased to Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Janku, Indiana
polls, and who expect to conduct it
as a year around resort.
The park itself has three-mile
ShOre line ana was donated 10 CIle
State by 5teuben county.
High praise for the efforts of Lieb-
er and Charles G.. Sauers, assistant
director, who was in direct charge
of construction supervision, was
voiced by Governor Jackson and
others.
Says Indiana Leads
Miss Beatrice Ward, executive
director of the National State Park
Conference, Washington, D. c., told
the assembly thSt Indiana was a
leader in State park development.
Other speakers we're Frank B.
Rowley, Chamber of Commerce
president; Dean Stanley Coulter,
Purdue University, ano former Con-
gresham Louis W. Fairfield, who
presided.
A musical program was presented
by the Die Kline trio, and Frederick
G. Churchs Boy Choir of FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
1888 CITIES RUSH
CAMP AICN FOR
new AIR PORTS
Scores of Communities Are
Awakening to Great
Boom in Aviation.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

United Press STAR Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The
boom period of aviation is due to
set in.
Reports here show Chambers OF
Commerce in 1873 cities with active
committees on aeronauticS at work.
Kansas City dedicates its new air.
port June 80. A million-dollar cam
paign has been started to buy
Roosevelt Field on Long Island and
make it a municipal airport named
for Lindbergh.
The National Press Club formally
has proposed to the United States
Chamber of Commerce that 1t I'M
dertake to interest it's 1900 members
organizations, including civic and
commercial bodies throughout the
country, in establishing World War
memorial landing fields.
Officials of the Chamber, pend
ing formal consideration, welcomed
the suggestion and thought it might
appeal to many cities.
Washington Awakens
AS an instance of the boom.
Washington after viewing the air
mail indifferently for years, sudden
ly has started pulling all wires to
make this a regular stop on the
New York to Atlanta route to be
opened probably in August.
Baltimore suddenly has become
interested and the two cities have
engaged this week in keenest
rivalry to land the stop.
Assistant Postmaster General
Glover, in charge of airmail warned
Washington that it certainly would
lose out as part OF call unless it
Immediately established municipal
landing field. b..
His letter was so emphatic that &.
was plain that in future years a city
without a municipal landing field
will be almost as handicapped as a
town without railroad station.
If Lindbergh does nothing else for
aviation, the nationwide interest
he has stirred in the commercial
possibilities of flying will make him
a beTefactor of the newest art on
man.
Auto Growth Cited
Aviation is now in the same stage
that the automobile was in twenty
years ago when owners on those
fragile horseless carriages set out
on the muddy roads, trusting chief
ly in providence. Automobiles then
where more uncertain in perform
ance than airplanes are now.
Airport development will mean to
the airplane what the good roads
movement did to the automobile.
Dependable planes and safe air.
ways and landing fields are almost
here, aviation experts believe. All
that sis needed is sufficient popular
interest to put public support be-
hind the automobile, the radio and
/ the movie.
If enthusiasm aroused by Lind
bergh succeeds in doing this, avia-
ton followers believe in the next
ten years the atlplane will become
as vital as these Other great Won
ders of the twentieth century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
VANDALS BUSY AGAIN
Police Report Two Indian
apoIis Homes Damaged:

Vandalss damaged two Indian
apolis houses the past weekend,
police reports show.
Some one gashed furniture with
a knife and tore down curtains at
the home of Cyrus RAIDER, 4505 E.
Twenty-first ST., while Mrs. RAIDER
was in an orchard in the rear.
Vandals had visited the home twice
before since Christmas.
Thieves, who stole $40 worth Of
lead plumbing parts from vacant
houses at 900 and 922 E. Fifteenth
ST., caused heavy damage by. water,
the owner, F. L. Palmer, said.
Police caught a man giving the
name of Charles Alexander, 40, of
229 w. Fourteenth ST., in a vacant
house at 1889 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
EXPECT NEW DEFENSE
IN RAYMOND TRIAL
Attorneys May Argue Fall, Not
Beating, Caused Death.


BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-New
defense tactics, entailing plan to
prove that Ray Raymond did not
die from fist fight with Paul Kelly,
young screen favorite, are expected
upon resumption this afternoon of
the trial of Dorothy Mackaye,
actress, charged with attempting to
conceal the cause of her husband S
death.
The plan Is to show that Ray
mond died from a fall, not beat
ing. Hence Kelly was guilty of ne
crime and Miss Mackaye could not
be guilty of concealing a crime, de-
tense will argue.
Kelly, now under conviction of
manslaughter, will be an important
witness, Jerry Geisler, attorney for
Miss Mackaye, said.
Testimony of Ethel Lee, Negro
maid, who stated on the witness
stand in Kelly's trial that Raymond
fell heavily from his bed the MORN
ing following the fight, is expected
to be used.
Max Wagner, former room mate
of Kelly, is scheduled to resume the
witness stand this afternoon.