davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Road Builders to Get
Aztec Fireplace Gift

Senior Don Manuel Teller. Mex
lean Ambassador to the United
States, viii dedicate an Aztec mis-
sion fireplace, presented to the Amer
lean Road Builders Association by
the Mexican Commission. at the
opening session of the road builders
convention today in the National
Press Building.
The convention wiz last two days
closing with banquet tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel. Charles
NJ. Babcock is president of the as.
ISOLATION. Charles M Upham, di-
rector. will be in general charge of
the several sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Quarrel Leads Husband
To Attempted Suicide

PHILADELPHIA, May 1I.--Do.
mestic troubles prompted Michael
Jupin, "a, to attempt to end his life
by inhaling Illuminating gas, accord.
ing to the police.
Jessie H,pin. his wife. told the
polce that they had had a dispute
and she decided to return to her
parents home. Several hours later,
however. she returned to find her
husband unconscious in an upper
room of their home with gas flow
ing from an open jet.
Michael was taken to the North
ern Liberties Hospital, where physi-
clans say he will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
KILLED ON WAY HOME

NORRISTOWN. Pa, May IL
Serafina Vagnoni, aged 45, of Norris
town, died an hour after being adj
mitted to the Riverview private hos
pital here. He was struck by an
autor.. obile driven by George w.
Wildly, of Roxborough. at Main and
Walnut Streets. while crossing a
street on the way to his home, next
door to the hospital, on Sandy
Street. He sustained a skull frac-
ture and other injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
FIRE ENVELOPES CHILD

BERWICK, Pa, May l1.-Minerva,
5-yea-old daughter of F'reas Walter,
of salem Township, received serious
and perhaps fatal burns when her
clothing caught fire as she was burn
ing paper. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
GALE UNROOFS PLANT

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May IL
Wind tore the roof from the large
Shenandoah artificial ice plane and
carried It 30 feet. Signs. shade
trees and small buildings were
blown over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11

Now n the time to order your coal
the who's who" coal dealer listed
Times and Herald will serve you Inn
mefItately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
AGRAR|AN LAWS
URGED BY LABOR
BritonS Favor Public Owner
ship of Farms, Mines, Rails,
Power and Insurance Firms.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, october 4.
Public ownership of agricultural land,
coal mines, transportation facilities,
electric power and life insurance COM
panieS was favored in the platform
adopted by the annual conference OF the
Labor party here yesterday. On TINS
platform the party will stand for the
general elections that are expected next
Spring.
The program, introduced by J. Ram.
say Macdonald, the Labor leader and
former prime minister, was embodied
in a 50-page booklet. It was prepared
by the executive committee Of the party
and circulated among the delegates
prior to the vote.
The booklet declared that there could
be no equality between labor and capt.
tai while the suppliers, labor, were kept
in one class and the owners IN another.
Banks, said another section, must con-
slider the interests of the nation as
whole and not the interests OF imam
ciers.
The program said further that the
minimum wage law must be made eff
fective, and that the trades union act
should be repealed.
Many angry clashes marked today's
session of the conference, James Max
ton. extreme leader, usually being at
least one of the combatantS.
Maxton strongly objected to the Labor
party's announced policy toward the
Communist elements and suggested that
the party would get majority at the
next general election if instead of get
ting the communists by the throat 1t
would start to get capitalism by the
throat. His declaration caused an up
roar.
Later Macdonald and Maxton en-
gagged in a warm exchange Of remarks.
Il hope Mr.. Maxton is not going on
trying to keep his own nest clear by
giving me and my colleagues difficulties
in our constituencies, said Mr.. Mac
Donald, at which Maxton flashed back:
Dent you give any difficulties in
mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MELLON AGAIN DENIES.
INTEREST IN LIQUOR
Says His Only Connection Was
With Distillery Which Has
Been Long Out of Business.

In an answer to Senator Caraway,
Democrat. Arkansas, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon last night again denied
he was interested in the manufacture
of liquor. His only interest in such
business, the Secretary wrote Senator
Caraway had been the purchase of
$685. 900 of stock of the Overholt distil-
lery. which absolutely ceased from the
manufacture of whisky and from doing
business" several years before the pro-
hibition amendment went into effect.
His holding of the liquor stock, the
Secretary's letter said, had been ex-
plotted since his name was first under
consideration for appointment to the
Treasury by President Harding.
This matter was exploited first," It
read, when my name was under con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

L. TURVILLE. 1907 Conn. Ave. NV.
TYLER & CUMMINGS, 81 II st. NE.
SAM ULLMAN, 1878 You st. NV.
UNION HARDWARE CO.,
6l3-15 9TH st. NV.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO.,
1904 Wis. Ave. NV.
w. r. WALLS. $50 8th st. Sc.
LEON WEDDING, Is 18th St. NE.
DAVID WEINBERG, $50 Az St. S.W.
MAX levin, 1142 18th st. NV.
In Nearby Maryland
G. G. BRADLEY. Bethesds.
CARR BROS. & BOSWELL. Hyattsville:
DTDROyT'S DRUG STORE, HyattsvillI
GERMANTOWN TRADING CO..
Germantown.
r. d. GRUND, North Beach.
CHAS. =. HAWKINS. Laytonsville.
T. II. LENOVITZ, Halpine.
II. LITOFF. MT. Rainier.
MARLBORO IMP. CO.. Marlboro.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO.. Cottage Cit
STEMBLER & FORD. Capitol Heights.
II. o. TROWBRIDGE. Kensington.
WARD BROS, Rockville.
ROBT. WILLIAMS, BOyds.
ROBT. l.. YOUNG. Gaithersburg.
o. w. YOUNGBLOOD, TakOma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

bassy, where the intention Of Russia to
adhere was announced last month.
Excluding the IS original signatories,
Russia was the fourth country to ac-
tually deposit adherence, being preceded
by Peru Liberia and Rumania.
Forty-two of 49 countries have either
adhered or have announced the inten-
ton of signing the pact. Afghanistan,
Colombia, Ecuador, Hungary, Iceland
and Paraguay have not yet answered.
The State Department. in behalf of
eocetary kellogg, said 1t had no views
to disclose on what effect Russia's sign
ing the compact would have toward
gaining recognition for that country
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

PITTSBURGH, october CP.-The
longest parade in history, as far as
distance is concerned, was proposed
yesterday to the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association to signalize the open
ing of the river next year to year-round
navigation.
The parade was projected by oscar
F. Barrett, Cincinnati, president of the
association, in his report at the annual
meeting here yesterday. He urged a
steamboat parade from Pittsburgh to
Cairo, H., where the Ohio River empties
into the Mississippi. Cairo is $685. miles
from Pittsburgh. The President of the
United States and other notables would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

sideration by President Harding for APP
pointment to the Treasury and then
publicly explained. 1t was revived and
reiterated in the Senate and House; 1t
was revived again by Gov. Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania and in the Coolidge cam
paign: then revived for the present
campaign. However, the agitation will
cease on November g.
The Secretary declared that neither
today nor for several years have had
any direct or indirect interest in any
distillery or in the manufacture of
liquor or in any stock of liquor held for
sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Ohio River Men Propose Longest Parade
To Mark Beginning of ALL Year Traffic

be invited to participate in the celebra-
ton, which would mark completion OF
the last so locks and dams.
Col. Harley B. Ferguson, United States
division engineer at Cincinnati, told the
delegates that now that canalization
on the Ohio River is about completed.
development of its tributaries is the
next step. Col. Ferguson presented flg-
ures as to the cost of improving and
maintaining the Ohio and its navigable
tributaries, explaining there has been
spent in the construction of the Ohio
River movable dams sos. 100000 and
$4,000, 900 more must be spent for dams
as yet unfinished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Priest and Six Nuns Arrested.

MEXICO CITY. October 4 L4-El
Universal today printed a dispatch
from Guadalajara saying that a Cath
Ole priest. Luis Aguirre, and six nuns
were arrested by the police near the
village OF Tlaquepaque and charged
with violating the religious laws.
leo City. 'SA'' W MICA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
IN TOWN

A. ABELMAN, 1900 Ga; Ave. N.Y.
I oTfc VI VI. Benson s M "'''' ave-
BS EGG Cam 4 N;hp SiEir CO.,
$500 18th st: NE. - a.
cAvANAUGH 3 HENDRICKS
!. i = lp II " EiER go "a, AYE; NV.
EASTERN Fl Il PSi HLAHRDSwARE CO"
W. 500 (. Fl ffS AZ. si ia 18th St. NV.
& G1L EHAStF FAI M 4 GLASS 6o"
P. 's eeI %I;i AZ: 1898 Pa: Ave, NV.
FRED n; HAAS; zoos xd 3, i i Aye 4, ne
HiLLBROOK HARDWARE CO.,
Rem .S'h kR RaH Hs.n sO HSs 18th st. NV.
S.H, LANDY 4 SON. 1870 Ga. Ave.
WIN. J. LOVELEsS. 2S Fla. Ave. NV.
VIM. J. LOVELEsS,
JOHN t E 7. mEsNE IA sSio 14th st. NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY Co.
nS $ss' !. T. T. $ S VI; SUPPLY co..
MOORE & CAN. 9Th 3 Adams Ne.
MORGAN BROS, 30th & p SITS. NV.
MT; PLEASANT HARIn,wAAEE co"
O'DONNELL PAINT CO.,
rE sSIS 4 II MA siNE STORE.
pEsa aiS Is'h hs Al SiX CO..
PE lrSs Flfi A HARDWARE DWARF CO..
a23 UpshuY 81. NV.
FRANK r. PoCH. i526 wis. Ave. NV.
Y. B. RECTOR, 5l43 Conduit I'd.
II. SCHNEIDER, ZIG AZ 81. S.W.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
47l0 14th st. NV.
SERVICE HARDWARE co.
1850 Ga. Ave. NV.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
2I48 r st. NV.
GEO. B. STEVENS,
2T31 Nichols Ave. SEE.
L. TURVILLE, $3.50 Conn. Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

republics have been disrupted since the
fighting in 1921 over a boundary dis
pute. 1t was oficially announced In
Costa RIGA on Monday that they would
be resumed soon, although the boundary
question is still pending.
The foreign ministers Of Panama and
Costa RIGA have also exchanged con-
gratulatory messages, as have teachers
associations in both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
In Nearby Virginia

8. r. BAUGHMAN. Berryville.
BLuEMONT MERCANTILE CO.,
n. J.. BORDEN LUMBER CO.. strasburg.
CHAMBLIN'S PHARMACY, Herndon. 4
J. r. FORSYTH, Front Royal.
BROOKE b. GOCHNAUER, Uppervllle. A
HOMER T. HEFLIN. Gainesville.
WILLARD HERRELL. Round Hill.
HuLFISH HARDWARE Co, The Plains.
LEADBEATER DRUG CORP,
Alexandria.
MANASSAS HARDWARE CO.. Manassas. A
SAM HENDERSON, Alexandria.
THE NELSON CO., LeesbuEg. 4
IRWIN PAYNE, Bailey's Cross Roads.
+. g. PIERCE. Rectortown.
PIERCE BROTHERS. Markham.
POTOMAC HARDWARE CO.,
Colonial Beach.
z. s. RENALDS, Marshall
+. M. SHREYE, Cherrydale.
A. r. THOMSEN. Clarendon.
ID. r. WOOD, Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Grandmother Rides Gin ARR

PANA, Ill Especially Mrs. Lucy
Grimes, nged rs, who came to farm
near here in 1865 in a covered wagon,
visited the place of her youth in
an airplane from the Pana Airport. She
was accompanied by her son-in-law,
Earl jenkins of Nokonis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
COSTA RIGA MAY RESUME
RELATIONS WITH PANAMA
Congratulatory Messages Between
Presidents Seen as Fore
casting Friendship.

81 the Associated Press.
PANAMA, October Another step
toward the practical resumption of
diplomatic relations between Costa RIGA
and Panama was seen today in an ex-
change of congratulatory messages be-
tween President Cleto Gonzales Viques
OF Costa RIGA and President Florencio
Arosemena Of Panama when the latter
recently was inaugurated President.
Diplomatic relations between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
SOVIETS WILL ADHERE
TO ANTI-WAR TREATY
Formal Acquiescence to Kellogg
BRAND Pact Reaches State
nenartment.

The formal adherence Of Soviet Rus
STA to the Kellogg BRAND treaty for the
remuneration of war was received yes
terday by the State Department, being
transmitted through the French en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BANDITS FREE CASHIER.

Banker, Kept Blindfolded, Released
80 Miles From Robbery Scene.
SHAWNEE, Okla, october 4 GP.-
Alvin H. Baker, cashier of the Canadian
Valley Bank at Asher, Okla, kidnapped
by three men who robbed the bank of
1886 yesterday was released late last
night near Konawa, Okla, so miles
norteast Of Asher.
He reported he had been kept blind
folded all the time and was unable to
furnish a description of his kidnapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
AL CONSERVES
HIS STRENGTH
Smith Taking Things
Easy Getting Rest
And Recreation

ALBANY, N. Y, July 26.-R1-
When the time comes for Governor
Smith to set a fast pace on the cam
paign stump, he counts on being in
tip-top shape for the grind. Leaving
organization Of his presidential fight
largely to others, he is conserving
his strength, getting considerable
rest, and INDUCING in his favorite
sports, golf and swimming as q
a of keeping in condition.
Regardless Of his retiring hour ut
night, the democratic nominee always
aims to get in at least eight hours
sleep. He is spending only q limited
time at his office each day, usually
showing up there shortly before noon
after & substantial ham and eggs
breakfast.
AS a rule the governor does with
out lunch, unless IL is for q glass Of
milk and a sandwich, and II the
weather Is good, he makes q practice
during the afternoon OF taking time
for a round Of golf or q swim.
IL is a desire to get plenty of both
sports over the weekend that has
prompted him TO take q few days
vacation at Good Ground. Long Island,
where he will 60 Saturday, after
stopping off in New York tomorrow
night for a conference with Governor
Richie OF Maryland.
While he is here, Smith, when in n
swimming mood, uses a private pool
on the farm ear Albany OF Lieut..
Governor Corning. II one should ask
the governor IL he can really swim,
he'll recall that ii WAS q sink or
swim proposition when as a young
ster he used TO dive off the docks
into the East River, and that he
never has forgotten what he learned
in those days.
As for golf, the democratic nominee
makes no p~retense OF being an ex-
pert, although he enjoys the games.
He doesn't worry about his style or
score, and usually says little about
either. He plays on any OF a half
dozen courses around Albany.
In deciding on q brief vacation at
the s%eashore, Governor Smith has de.
termined to keep politics, aside from
his scheduled chat with Governor
Richie, in the background. He plans
to forget, for q few days, about pre-
paration of the acceptance speech he
will deliver on the evening OF August
22. and is leaving to a group Of assist
ants arrangements for his notifica-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Sweetest Baby
i'm TexaS!"

For over fifty years, mothers. like
this well-known Texas woman, have
been telling each other about Cali
fornia Fig Syrup, and leading physi-
clans have been endorsing IL. Moth
ing else acts so gently and harmless
~ TO propel the souring waste from
the delicate system of babies and
children. which. when allowed to re-
main, keeps them cross. feverish.
bilious, headachy, weak, with coated
tongue, bad breath, broken-out skin.
no appetite or energy. Its rich, fruity
goodness helps to give tone and
strength TO their little stomach and
bowels so they continue to act nor
mslly. Of their own accord. IL helps
70 build up and strengthen them
makes them active and happy.
Il have used California Fig Syrup
with my little daughter since early
babyhood," says Mrs. l., ID. Smith. 100
S. C~alsveras St, San Antonio. when
ever she has n cold, is the least bit
constipated or doesn't seem just
right, I always give her a little, and
il fixes her up quick. She's the pic
ture Of health. now. and friends say
she's the sweetest baby in Texas. She
has never had . serious illness, and
/ give California Fig Syrup full
credit for H."
Protect your child from limitations
Of California Fig Syrup. See that
the carton bears the word hcali-
tornia."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
CONTINUED from page onel-

Continued from page one)'
kider II the duty Of every voter "a
participate In the primary. aid in
selecting the best man available for
state and county offices and than
supporting them in the general cleo
ton"
The candidates for county attorney
were the first called, Mr.. r. Halt
having requested this Arrangement
on account Of the eriou illness OF
his little daughter. Mr.. Hall stated
he had served two years as assist
n county attorney, and was ap-
pointed county attorney in January
by unanimous vote Of the county
commissioners. IL an presenting
my candidacy upon the grounds that
! have served Cameron county .aith-
fully and efficiently he stated.
X. VI. Moran. Halls opponent. in
presenting his qualifications stated
ne IS considerably older than Hall.
ana has had more experience. Both
candidates brought out the fact
they had secured their education by
working their wav through college.
Sees Ring Rule"
Joe Cunningham. candidate for
district clerk. asserted he is flight
ing the ring and asked the voters
TO aid him. Several candidates have
told you they DO not know whether
there is a ring. l do know; and 1
am fighting for the purity Of the
ballot. for your homes and fireside.f
he stated his opponent had ordered
1000 sample ballots.
John y. Seaman. candidate for ~
election for district clerk. called al
tention 70 his eight years or service
N the office, stating his duties had
been discharged in an Efficient and
satisfactory manner
W. 3. Walton. candidate FOR tax
collector, charged that the incumb-
ent. j. j. Fox. had not made his an
nual reports until demanded by the
grand jury. and asserted that Fox
was receiving over $1,000 a month.
Mr.. Fox made no reply 10 the charge,
merely asking the voters TO continue
the support which has been tender
ed for ten years.
Dancy Given Applause
County Judge O. q. Darcy r%eceiv-
ed tumultous applause when called
20 the platform, and briefly review
ed the accomplishments Of his eight
years in office. receiving frequent
applause. ii have gone after every
thing that vas loose the Judge
said, referring to the state and fed
eral aid. road equipment and state
remission Of taxes.
c. r. Msyfield. Judge Dancy's op-
ponent, gave the voters the assur-
ance he would serve them faithfully
and efficiently II elected county
Judge, advocating a complete system
Of dirt roads. 1T Is Dancy's ambi-
tion TO build a concrete road 70 every
farmers door" he said.
All six candidates for sheriff were
present. s. VI. Jester said ii was
his intention Il appoint only eff
cient. trustworthy DEPUTIES. adding
that he is q rrohibitionist and "a
tee-totaler.' r. III. Johnson said he
was not q "tee-totsier'' and that he
understood Jester could nlav "a
stiff hand Of rokar.'' vi. RI. Brown
asserted that the sheriff's office de-
manded executive ability and dis
cussed the necessity OF promoting
better relations between the United
States and Mexico. c. 4. Nsnahan
did not wax enthusiastic over Mex
lean good will. Il can't even 20
into Mexico" he said. you won't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Texarkana- "A sentence OF five years
In the federal r~efornatory nc Mans
field, Ohio, was imposed. The cir
cult court OF appeals affirmed the
sentence and the United States su-
preme court refused to review the
case. Pending hearings MARI is said
to have continued oil operations in
Oklahoma.
He was paroled from tie reform
atory recently and went to Mexia,
Texas, where he worked in the oil
fields. About a month ago he came
to Rainbow City where a new field
was being worked. Three weeks z
he was reported to have brought in
n 5000 barrel gusher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
TILDEN WILL
PLAY FRIDAY
Restored Net Star to
Meet Lacoste In
First Round

PARIS, July 26.@P1-William T.
Tilden will open the challenge round
battle for the Davis Cup with Rene
Lacoste Of France tomorrow al 2 D. m.
The second singles match will bbe
between Henri Cochet, France, and
John Hennessey, United States, at
4 p. m.
With Tilden's reinsta Z me 4
France Is looking for one OF the most
brilliant displays Of tennis ever seen
IN this country.
In accomplishing the reinstatement
of Tilden where all others had failed.
Ambassador Hsrrick succeeded in
scoring n of his greatest diplomatic
triumphs. In his first venture into
the diplomacy Of the world of sport
he endeared himself still more TO the
French people. ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

find my card over there at Msta-
moros.
Attacks Attorneys Record
d. S. Purl Of Corpus Christi, can
didate for district attorney, attack
ed the record Of District Attorney
George WeStervelt. "It's a trick
record he declared. ANY man car
send men TO the penitentiary when
they plead guilty" He charged that
the district attorney had sent only
two men 20 the penitentiary from
Nueces county on liquor charges
who had employed counsel to defend
them. He added that Westervelt had
charged he was in Matamoros on
July 4 and that his cards are lis
played conspicuously in that city. IL
was watching the boat races at Cor
pus Christi that day. but 4 I had
been here ! would have Joined the
thousands Of other visitors who
crossed the new bridge to visit the
Mexican city" he said.
In reply Mr.. Westervelt checked
over the record Of the last two
terms Of the criminal district court
IN Cameron county. stating that 90
Of the lO7 persons indicted had been
convicted. including 3 convictions IN
murder charges "in which the law
provides the defendants must have
counsel"
Other candidates who addressed
the voters were Mrs. A. ". Cooke,
Mrs. o. L. Hipp. candidates for coun-
" treasurer: John Martin. Dave De
horte and Earl Hanna. candidates for
constable; Paul Dye. candidate for
Justice Of the peace; George Champ
ion. candidate for county commits
s%ioner; Mrs. W. r. Jones and r. A.
Woodbridge. candidates for superin-
tendent; John !. Kleiber and W. r.
CARTON candidates for Judge Of the
county court 81 law.
The last meeting az the campaign
will be held At H%nrlinren Fridav
night. Invitations we're sent - Mi
candidates and it IL understood thai
practically All will be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Pat Mari, OIL M0gmL,
Back,
Victor In Big Suit

ELDoRADO, Ark, July 26.zP-
Fortune is smiling again at Pat Mar,
20, who at % left his New York
East Side home with a grub stake"
and in four years became a million
aire oil baron only to lose his wealth
In litigation that ended in his con-
viction Of q felony.
The New York state supreme court
yesterday handed down a ruling that
enriched the youth sl,500.000 as it
directed that control in the Mari
OIL Corporation be returned to him.
The court held that Mari was in
duced through Misrepresentation TO
exchange his interest in the CORPORA
ton for stock in the Southern States
Oil Corporation. Joseph Tumulty,
secretary of the late President Will
son and Joseph Class of New York,
receivers for the Southern States
Oil Corporation were defendants. The
case had been in courts of Okla