davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1885 MeferSl

p.m.-Edna Van Clinda, violist,
from WEAF.
Ais p.m.-Jean Van Olinda, pianist,
from WEAF.
4:30 p.m.-May Singh Breen, BAN
9oist, and Peter De Rose, pianist, from
WEAF.
p.m.-Waldorf.As Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF.
p.m.--Kitt program, with Kurt
Hetzel, pianist, and Carolyn Manning,
contralto.
6:45 p.m.-"The American Division
IN the Second Battle Of the Marne,"
by Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, for
mer commander Of the Sd Division
and of the Army of Occupation, broad
cast with WIZ.
p.m.-South Sea Islanders, from
WEAF.
1880 p.m.-"Songs of the City" by
the -Four Bards, from WEAF.
p.m.-Correct time, from WEAF.
3 pm.-Clicquot Club Eskimos, from
WEAF.
p.m.-"Eight Minutes with David
Lawrence from WEAF.
$40 p.m.-1sham Jones and His
Orchestra, from WEAF.
10 to IL p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower Health Exercises,
from WEAF.
IT'S a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
7:30 to 7:45 a.m.-"Cheerio," from
NEAF.
1855 a.m.-Arlington Time signals.
II noon-Hotel Aston Orchestra,
from WIZ.
] to 2 p.m.-~Organ recital.
$3.50 p.m.-Eorene Davis, trumpet
and euphonium solos, from WEAF..
$50 p.m.-'Eife Saving and Swim
Sning," by Capt. Charles b. Scully
trom WEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
FREDERICK THE GREAT"
GREETS BERLIN SOCIETY
Movie 1mpersonator Portrays
Famous German at Musical
Held in That City.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 30.-"Frederick the
Great" personally greeted Mrs.
Parker Gilbert, wife of the agent gen.
eral for Preparations: Frau Won Hind
enburg, daughter-in-law of the Presi-
dent; Nine. de Margerie, wife of the
French Ambassador; Frau Schat,
wife of the president of the Reich
bank, and scores Of other society
ladies' recently.
The occasion was a benefit concert
givetn by the Berlin Women's Aid AS.
ISOLATION, which issued invitations to
"An Hour of Music with Frederick
the Great" at Charlottenburg Castle
Otto Gebuehr, impersonator of
Frederick in number of historical
movies, was dressed exactly as was
the "Alte Fritz" in his day. Charac-
ters such as Barberina, the favorite
dancer of Frederick, Prof. Quantz, his
flute teacher, and Amalia, his favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WILL HONOR FICHMAN.
Jewish Players to. Give Revue as

The final performance of "ISello
Summer" tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center will be in the nature
of farewell party to Meyer Fichman,
associate director of the institution,
who leaves tomorrow to take up his
new duties as head Of the Hartford,
Conn, Y. NJ. II. A. and Y. w. II. A.
The local Y. NJ. and Y. w. H. A. are
sponsoring tonights performance of
the revue. The show will be repeate
next week at Walter Reed Hospital
for the benefit of patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

II monthly issues
of "Kodakery" FREE
avitb every BrosVnis
A helpful, fascinating
magazine containing ar
ticles, stories and sug-
gestions for amateurs.
Profusely illustrated.
How to take better pic
lures; how to become
an expert. Thousands of
paid subscribers Swear
by it." Free subscrip-
tion blank with each
Brownie; fill in and
leave with your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, June 80, 1927

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard 4s4.5
Meters).
!O:l5 am.-Weather Bureau reports.
S:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
700 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1O:O5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
HORSE CABS OF PARIS
ARE FAST DISAPPEARING
Only 81 Vehicles, Showing Marked
Signs Of Wear, Remain
on Streets.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS June 30.--The old horse
drawn farce of Paris is getting ready
for the museum.
There are 81 of them left. Both
drivers and horses show age and wear.
In 1900. the year of the big exposition,
there were 1889 Of them. Those left
are one-horse coupes with room for
three thin people on the seat and
narrow folding seat facing it.
Once in a long while some very aris-
tocratic looking old lady or white
bearded gentleman of the old school
ventures out in an obsolete carriage,
but traffic jams and smiles tend to
make their appearances constantly
rarer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Radio reception was surprisingly
good last night considering the humid
atmosphere. Static, which ordinarily
Is exceptionally active under such
condltlonS, was very feeble, and the
signals OF the out-of-town stations
came through with excellent volume
and clarity. Moreover, there was little
iadlng to break the continuity of the
incoming signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
. sTONIGHT.

O1NldIl l..
Concert by the United States
Army Band, WMAL, 7:30 to 9
o'clock.
"The American Division in
the Second Battle of the
Marine" by Maj. Gen. Joseph
T. Dickman, WRC, WIZ and
associated stations, Gas to 7
o'clock.
Metropolitan Orchestra and
stage program, WNAC, 7:l5 to
$50 o'clock.
The Philadelphia Musical
Forum, WHIP and WGBS, $40
to 8:55 o'clock.
Isham Jones and his orches-
ira, WRC, WEAF and other
stations, o:10 to 10 o'clock.
"a Street in Paris" by the
French Trio, WOR, 9:15 to
9:55 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Trustees OF Phillips Andover Acad-
envy have voted to start at once plans
for the observance in 1928 of the
schools 150th anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WMALr-WashingtOn Radio Forum
1928 Metersl

$50 to 7 p.m.-News Flashes.
to 1880 p.m.-Dorsch's Dough
Boys. % -
1880 to p.m.-Concert from the
east front Of the Capitol, by the United
States Army Band.
to 9:20 p.m.-Violet Warren Pier.
son, in selected readings. -
S:20 to $40 p.m.-Bell and Christie,
popular entertainers.
$40 TO 10 p.m.-Harvey T. Town.
send, tenor; Carl S. Willard, ac-
companist.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

tie sister, performed and the entour-
age surrounding him seemed as
though taken from one of Adolf
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
JUDGE AUKAM' s
DOG STOLEN

Various methods were used by
thieves who. during the weekend,
stole quantity of money and jew
elIv and other valuables.
Judge George c. Aukam, OF tAe
ing ST. N. W.. was among the vic.
Tins, losing a three-months' old set
ter.
Frank Pittgilo, 1898 Randolph st.
n W., reported that he gave a
lift to a youth who accosted him
at Ninth and r SITS. n. W., and
later discovered that his pocket.
book, containing $50, was missing,
The youth rode only to Ninth and
I SITS. N. w.
While in telephone booth al
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest. Mrs. Mildred Cav
anaugh. of the United States Vet.
Grams Bureau Hospital. Perry Point
Md. lost her pocketbook contain,
ing $40. She said that thief took
it while she was talking.
The home of Mrs. Joseph Sanford
242S North Capitol ST.. and Charles
Vanderson. 2412 Seventeenth st. N.
W.. were entered and robbed. The
former lost two rings. totaIing $Si
in value. and $21 in bills. The lat.
ter lost SIS in money and check
for $3.50. Nick Alex. manager Of
a lunch room at 4706 Fourteenth
st. N. w. reported the theft of be-
tween $50 and $40 from the cash
register.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
RED CROSS AIDS
CYCLONE BELT

Eighty.nine dead, twenty-five
missing, 1852 injured and 195 city
blocks damaged, $500 buildings de-.
stroyed, was the toll Of the $780,
600 900 tornado in st. Louis, for
which the American Red Cross or.
ganizd its relief work in three
hours, James L. Feiser, vice chair
man, told the seventh annual con-
vention OF the American Red.
Cross which met at the United
States Chamber OF Commerce build.
ing today.
"The Red Cross gave relief in
seventy-seyen disasters during the
past year" Mr.. Fieser said. AT
one time we had twelve on our
hands. Florida gave up $4,000
families to deal with. The Missis-
sippi flood presented us with more
than 100000 victims and 100000
refuge cattle.
John Barton Payne, chairman of
the central committee, opened the
convention with short address.
He introduced Madame Saffie Rus
sein, president Of the Turkish Red
Cross.
Emerson TT. lands, OF the Day
ton, Ohio, Chapter. was elected con-
vention chairman, and DIR. Thomas
e. Green, OF national headquarters,
convention secretary.
Proctor L. Dougherty, District
Commissioner, welcomed the dele
gates to Washington
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Indicted In Death OF
Husband She Shot
Through Door

Susie Brown, colored. and
the modern prototype Of Salome,
famed Biblical dancer, today was
indicted by the District Grand
Jury, charged with the murder of
her husband, william Brown, on
September 10. this year.
The two had uuarreled, but she
loved him so she shot him. The
shooting followed an argument in
which she was showed from the
apartment. She fired one shot.
blindly through the door. The
bullet found its mark and she
heard her husbands body fall 20
the floor.
She rushed back into the room
and when the police arrived at the
scene she was found seated on
the floor clasping her husbands
body to her breast and weeping.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
GROUND
GIVEN D. c.

Eleven acres Of land in the section
between the new Eastern High
School Building and the District jail,
at present the property Of the Fed
eral Government, will be given to
the District for use as a drill ground
by Eastern Highs Cadet Corps.
This developed today following an
inspection of the site by members
Of the Board Of Education and Super.
intendent of Schools Frank w.
BaIlou.
The idea Of acquiring the tract
was brought TO the attention OF the
school board at their last meeting
by w. A. Buschong, representative
of the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
ACT,
: CHARGE

Clarence Edward Tippett, 81,
alleged father of a baby girl whose
tiny body was cremated in the
furnace Of the fashionable En-,
bassy Apartments. 1913 Harvard St.
today was indicted by the District
grand jury on a charge of violation
of the Mann white slave act.
No Indictment was returned
against Mrs. Clara Ruth Butter.
worth. 20 years old, the mother Of
the infant.
Tippett's signed statement ad.
mitted that he had put the child's
body in the furnace but declared that
the child died from natural causes
short time after it was born, on
August q.
Easiest to Prove
Had he been charged with muir.
der, it would be necessary for the
government to prove that the child
was alive at the time it was placed
in the furnace. This. the state
felt. would be difficult to prove.
Mrs. Edna Jones. mother of Mrs.
Butterworth, with whom she lived,
however, gave the police a state
ment declaring that the child was
born alive and that she saw Zip
petit place an old plaid blanket
around its head and smother it 10
death"
Mrs. Butterworth, when arrested,
gave the name OF Mrs Ruth Tip.
petit, but later admitted. police say,
that her name was Butterworth.
and that she was not married to
Tfppett.
? Children Born
The evidence on which Tippett
was held in the Mann act charge
was given to the grand jury by the
mother, Mrs. Jones, who said that
her daughter met Tippett IN
Newark. Ohio. They kept company
about six months, she said, and
then Tippett came to this city.
The mother alleges that he for
warded money to her daughter three
months later and that the daughter
Joined him here. Finally Mrs.
Jones says that she came to WASH
ington in an attempt TO separate
Tippett and her daughter, but with
out success.
The baby, reported to have been
cremated in the fashionable apart
ment house, is the second born to
the couple, according to Tippett's
statement to the police.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Women Offer Help
To Disabled Veterans

Assistance of several women s
organizations have been offered the
Disabled American Veterans As.
ISOLATION in the annual Forget.
Me-Not" flower sale in Washing.
ton on Saturday, October IS. it was
announced today at the association
headquarters in the Munsey Build.
ing But in order that the city
may be thoroughly canvassed. ad
ditional volunteers are required, ii
was stated.
Funds realized by the sale will
be used in maintaining the liaisoH
service at 1910 / st. N. w. This
service provides legal counsel and
to ATS disabled men during
the past year and made visits TO
513 men. 1t was announced. The
service is prepared to care for
partially disabled veterans of the
District
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Costly Ruling for US
Rejects Small
Claim

A seven-page decision, costing a
great deal Of labor by a Federal
attorney and considerable clerical
work, was issued by the comp
troller general today in rejecting
the claim Of a civilian employee of
the War Department for a pair
of glasses smashed in line OF
duty.
The decision holds that civilian
employees of the War Department
may not be paid damages for
private property lost or injured
as a result of his employment.
The lengthy decision quotes at
length from Congressional and
other hearings on military dam.
age cases and furnishes an ex-
haustive essay on the entire sub
ject..
While the Government will
save paying for the glasses, it is
admitted by general accounting
office officials, the cost OF pre-
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Man Gets 8 Months
For Attack With Knife

Rastus Lee, colored, charged with
threatening Nettie Wilson. white
woman, with a knife and using pro.
fame language. was sent to. jail for
eight months by Judge Mattingly
in Police Court today. Policeman
]. l.. Billman of the Third Precinct
arrested Lee.
Clayton Anderson, pleading guilty
to assaulting Charles Mellon and to
dtsorderly conduct will spend Is
days in Jail. Edward Wissman,
charged with assaIlting Joseph e.
Mullin, received a six months Jail
sentence.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

The monkey is the property Of
Jessie Campbell, 907 Decatur st.
n. W., and is highly priced by her
as a gift from her brother, who
brought it from Africa.
Today the little girl took the
monkey to the science class at the
Mcfarland School. Iowa Ave. and
Upshur st. N. W.
The monkey was tied to a desk
by means Of harness which was
buckled on him. When no one was
looking he calmly untouched the
harness, took IL OFF and started
on a tour of inspection,
/ AS he left the room several of
the boys started in pursuit. Into
the next room they went, then
into the next and the next until
about half OF the boys In the school
We're trying to catch him. He was
finally freed on a window ledge,
but jumped to the ground and
escaped.
Later he was caught nearby and
returned TO his sorrowing little
mistress. She was then granted
leave to take him home.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
HURT TWO
CHILDREN

Police of the Second Precinct to.
day were searching for the driver
of an automobile that struck and
seriously injured Sylvester Howe,
colpred. 3. so Decatur st. n. E.,
and then fled from the scene.
The child was at First and p
Streets Northwest when struck by
the automobile and left lying in the
street. He was placed in a passing
automobile and taken to Children's
Hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from skull fracture.
John A. Maddox. 4, 1929 T. st. &.
f.. was cut on the right eve and
body when knocked down at FIT.
teenth and e Streets. Southeast. by
an automobile driven by Raymond
L. Beayans, 1905 Fifteenth st. N.
W. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital and then went home.
Others injured in weekend traf
fic were Mrs. G. e. Ehlman, 1926
Ingraham st. n. W.: Snallwood q
Miller. 23e South Spruce ST.. Ciar-
endon. Va. and Blanche Culver,
colored, 81. 1914 Carrollburg St.
S. W.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

The beld-headed orator had the
political meeting welI in hand
until he shouted. II tell you,
friends, that we'll come out ON
top" And before he could get
any further a fellow In back
yelled. That's more than your
hair has been doing
DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
WHITES FROM WAYBACK


Wiley FIumdud and Cal Connamy
vas over to BasAet Station snipe
hunting the first Of the week.
The Widow Weakly has took
position housekeeping for Abner Poll
parrett. who has just returned from
sea and settled down in the old
home place.
Clyde CaneOgis IL having sOme
success with his drawing now, aa
some of his pictures have been
printed In the WhaleSvIlIe Dispatch.
Tom Tinkle, who has been playing
hts banjo In Or. Sticks Indian
Remedy Show this summer. Il home
now, but will leave soon for New
Brnnswick, where Ne viii be IN
vaudeville for some time.
Miss Wella Little, Of Lobster
City. is here visiting Miss Eunice
eOamnl.
Perry PuFdy IL under the care Of
Dr. Greentree, having broken all his
fingernalls trying to open q can Of
eh0e polish. GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
MIXED PICKLES

.
This old column seems to be growing
sensational
With pschO-analysiA and mOonlnEs
elemental,
Disappointed love, tickle mates, con-
tentment and pants,
Cold knees, Fasteeth, melancholy
day. sOlace for old Runts.
While Il has been a seriO-comlc
source OF refined fun
That radiated happiness like the
warmth Of the sun,
Provoked q laugh from those who
enjoy humor and wit,
It gave courage to the worried, SOme-
times inclined to quit.
Hence an old contrib has a haunting
and hesltating doubt
As to matters interPstinK that II IT,
hest IN write about.
~ II Is analysis NJ woman OF why
wise men don't marry,
ROfh subjects discussed would prob
ahIs Faise old Harry.
GID SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

Believe Il or not: You can
lead q Congressman to a
bottle of booze, but you CAN
NOT make him drink.
G. H. D.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Pet Monkey Disrupts
School Routine
staff Photo

Jessie had little monkey and she took school today
the great delight of the pupils and greater CONSERVATION
Of the teachers
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

The Florida felloac 4gko hit
has 40ffe Nth a brGssie on a
golf course putting green lost
out all around. She got
divorce and the club elected
him for violating the rules
against using any club except
o putter on the green. He
seems to be stymied in all d.
rections. MASHIE MIKE.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

The new King class of Iocomo.
tives now being built in England is
capable of travelling at least 100
miles an hour. Without he tender
the engine weighs SO tons.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
THE FLAVOR THAT LASTS

am = street car straphangeF
And I'll say get my bumps.
Many things daily happen to me,
Including bad breaths and thumps.
Ave survived them all somehow,
But almost passed away
When guy ali favored with garlic
straphanged beside me today!
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

pairing the document on the case
probably will cost the Govern.
ment considerably more than it
will save.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

Elmer Dry, of Detroit, is
thinking of moving to Canada.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

A Paris Wine faster, Uho
seldom tastes mater, says u
do not think nLu h of mater"
His contempt for our near beer
Mould probably be greater.
Able.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-21
Cvi6enie a zvyky.
CLANOK 43.

Beba ME je Ziadnou hrackou.
.Ie to tiez dlovek dokonale orga-
nizovantm telom, opravncny na l.
ste prava, ktore maji byt' res
pcktovane. Ha ziadnych okolnostl
matka nema dovolit', ahy prava
diet at a holy zneunvant k voli
hraeke alebo zabaveniu rodiny a
priatel 'ov. PrilEne "bavenie' sa
bebou ju len znepokojuje a robi
.jn drazdivou, ba snad' prekaaa al
jej prirodzeny vyvin.
Kolisanie, hojdanie alebo ma
triasanie kojenca po nalrmenl je
vel mi zlym zvykom. Sn l'udia,
ktorl sa nazdavaju, re skrze toto
sa potravina lepsie usadi, ale jest
Ii ste Wy sami take nieco zakdsili
hned' po jedenf, uznate, ze Cd ta'
kehoto nieGoho skorej pride VAN
ma vydavenie jedla, ncz ku jeho
udrzaniu zalndku.
v programe cvifcnia deti otcc
diet alta ma mat svoje urtitf
miesto. Musi spoluntinkovat' $
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-21

matkou, inaaei vsetky pokusy
riadneho cvicenia diet 'at a boly
by marne. Rtba casio chova So
eelkom dobre, ked .ie vylntne
pod opaterou fnalky. ale ked sa
olec 2iayi, NJ ;sa tplne zmeni. Sui
vel mi caste phdy, ze otee a zvla-
sta start roditia maznajt sa be-
bon, 20 potion diet'a hodne zkazi.
Takato priIiSna pozornost je ne,
priatel 'om vsetkahn cvicenia. Die
TIA skoro 81 to ~navykne a poiom
al pozadije. Zaraz place, ked sa
mu tel najmenSci aiadosti nevy-
hovie. Diet a place, ably bolo so
bratt postiel'ky, ably bolo koll'
sane alcbo ably ste no noSiii ma ru-
kach. Zvyk tento rastie, lebo ME
to rychle.jSieho sp6sobu naucit
diet "a plakat', nez dat mu vset,
ko, IA elm place. A nikto nechce
mat pla6icu bfbu.
Zakladom vSctkcho cvIt"nia j
pravidelnost'. Zvyky kojenca Sc
rrchle utvorujI. Vfasnf cvitenl'
rel mi nj 'ahai pracu matky tax
ma potom yiac tasn ma svoje do,
mace prace a zabavu. ked presnf
Ia urcitHho tasu bebu uspite
krmite, aleho knpete, TAX Skoro n:
nti sa Git ,dI'a hodin'. Tnyr
vaanym bodom je, ze kcd' diet:
vycvicite ntlom veku, potor
snadnejsie sa ,:viei ked' je star
Sic.
Blazene zdrave diet "a je skutoc
nym potesenim pre- kazd1 domac
most. Jeho blazenost robi blaze
nym kazdeho elena rodiny. Pra'
videlnt zvyky a spravna opatera
sii pOtrcbnd ku zdraviu blaze
nosti diet at "a. Choroba diet at a
naiviac stiha len matku.
Kaada matka sa presvedti, ze
systematickf cvitenic io absoldt.
ne potrebne leu hlazcnosti TAX die
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-21

vane Mlieko je vynimecne do
brou umelou potravou. Ono nzlva-
ne bolo "a mnohe roxy a dokazalo
sa byt najuspokoji ojivejsim det-
sktm jedlom r.
Citajte po2orne tieto tlanky ka.
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu.
dlicnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-21

Potrava casto cini diet a draz
divym. Toto je zvlast pravdivym
na tie. pady, ked' beba krmena je
umelymi jedlami. Nome je, re ta-
s<e jedla ME sn dobre ma zalndok
1iet a a zapricihujn nepokoj
70 vnntornostiach. Ked' vyberate
umol1 potravu, je vel mi dolezi-
'ym vybrat' takI, ktora Sa da
nadno stravit a ktora snfasnc
.asobuje vSetky tie clomenty, kto
-e si potrchnc ku prirndzentmu
vzraStu. Eagle Brand kondenSO-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-21

{ at a, ako al jej samej. V mno-
hych padoch nervy matiek napad.
mute sn len preto, ze diet a ma ne
oravidelnf zvyky Pamatajte, ze
ID zvykov, tax dohrych ako al
;lych, vel'mi 'azko ie odvykat
preto jc rozumnt prilitat len do.
orym zvykom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
Counsel Undecided on Call
for Witnesses at New
Hearing Nov. Fl.

"We don't know what it's all
about" Ethan A. Miles, Indiana
Anti-Saloon League counsel, said
today when asked if defense wit
nesses were to be called in the re-
opening of the Shumaker contempt
case scheduled by the Supreme
Court for Nov. 81.
Miles, James Bingham ST., special
defense counsel, and Secretary E. S.
Ehumaker of the Anti-Saloon League
were expected to confer Wednesday
regarding the new hearing of EVIL
dence. In setting the date, Chief
Justice Julius c.. Travis wrote a
memorandum pointing out that wit
nesseS may be called by either side.
I'VE can lay no plans until we
know what course the questioning
will take" Miles asserted. "It is of
no use for us to select witnesses I'M
less we know that their testimony
would be of some value After we
learn what it is all about, we may
request that court to extend time
for introduction of defense wit
nesses"
The case was reopened upon mo-
ton of Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom, for increase of sentence
because of the Shumaker- Watson
latter incident.
Defense motion to make the Glib.
liom motion more specific was
turned down. Present sentence of
Shllmaker is $3.50 fine and sixty days
at Indiana State Farm.