davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
M|CHELIN PICKET
Line IS DEFIANT
Promise Relief; Faker
Exposed at Meet
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
urged the formation of strong rub
Der workers union which will be a
weapon of the workers in fighting
the Michelin bosses. Much of
Brody's speech was in French and
was greeted by the workers with
enthusiasm.
Brody pointed how, with the huge
plant hopelessly paralyzed by the
walkout, the bosses cast about for
other means to cripple the strike.
They, with the help of town author
tiles and local elergymen, got in
touch with Harry Hilfers, notorious
labor faker and A. F. of L. organizer
in New Jersey. Clergymen intro
duced the we'll dressed gentleman
Hilfers to some strikers the divine
had summoned. The suspicion with
which Hilfers was received by the
strikers was turned into rage when,
at the mass meeting later Brody ex-
posed the strike-breaking role Hill
fers always has played. The strik-
ers openly threatened to drive Hill
tiers out of town if he showed his
face in the vicinity.
Relief.
Harriet Silverman, secretary of
the New York branch of the Work
ers International Relief, emphasized
the Importance Of relief for the
strikers whose pay envelopes for
the last year have been averaging
from $13 to $40. The speaker
pledged the Workers International
Relief to aid the strikers of the
Michelin Tire Co. in their struggle
and promised that the workers
throughout the country will gener-
ously come to their assistance.
At the meeting in the morning
which was as equally well attended,
Brody, Montana and Beszio ad-
dressed the strikers. The militant
spirit of the strikers and their de-
termination to persist in their strug-
gle until the Michelin bosses give
in was evident not only during the
meeting, but in the mass picket
line which formed in the fields and
demonstrated in front of the Mich
elm plant Immediately afterwards.
The strikers, though hampered by
their inability to secure hall in
Midtown, most Of whose real estate
is owned by the Michelin Co., are
daily turning out in hundreds de-
family to face the wind and cold
for hours on the picket line and
in the meetings in the woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
In crea Sc Communist
Vote Turnout u. S.
Continued from Page One

COntlnueu from rage t'ne
steal the returns from the Commu-
r'sts, are continuing to come into the
office of the, Daily Worker. Uni
que among these is printers mis-
take" device adopted in Milwaukee.
The Workers (Communist) Party
and the Socialist Labor Party are
listed on the official ballot as "In-
dependent" parties under the general
heading containing the listing of
the democratic. republican,, prohibi-
ton and socialist parties.
One Method.
Within the two Independent"
partv listings, the name of William
2. Foster appears over the under
scription, Workers (Communist)
Party of America" Following his
name is that of Benjamin Gitlow
over the inscription, Socialist La
Dor Party" Verne L. Reynolds,
candidate of the Socialist Labor
Party is also listed as the candidate
of the Workers (Communist) Party.
Official protest has been launched
by B. Sklar, sub-district organizer
Of the Workers Party, with the cleo
ton commissioners against these tao
tics and demand for new cleo
ton has been made. The demand has
been referred to the District At
torney. This was all printers
mistake" the commissioners said.
In Pittsburgh many ballots are
known to have been deliberately
thrown out. In four election dis
tricts at least twelve votes thus far
checked UP have not been recorded.
In Washington, Pa, one election
watcher reports that so votes cast
for the Labor Party (Which endorsed
Foster and Gitlow) were not re-
ported. A protest has been lodged
and a recount is demanded.
In Danville, ILL.,, specimen ballots
which contained all the candidates
when passed out were cut in two and
the section containing the Commu-
mist candidates eliminated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

colleagues entered the restaurant,
breathless and evidently highly ex-
cited.
"Karl Liebknechr, the Communist
firebrand, is speaking to the crowd.
He will proclaim Sovier Repub-
lic"
This was enough to move Scheide-
mann, the social-democrat, to leave
his soup and appear at the Reich
stag window. In mortal fear that
the workers would actually proclaim9
workers and peasants govern
ment, ne brought himself to deliver
few rhetorical sentences and then
shouted;
Long live the German Repub-
licr
He went back and finished his
soup, as one who had fully done his
duty in betraying the German work
ers.
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emberg, true leaders of the working
class, were later murdered by Ger
man Socialists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Now All Safe, Teapot
Dome Man Asks Trial

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-UP)-
The trial of Robert W. Stewart.
chairman of the board of Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, on an in
dictment charging perjury before the
Senate Teapot Dome committee, will
start Monday in District of Columbia
Supreme Court before Justice Jen-
nings Bailey, according to Stewart s
lawyer, Frank ]. Hogan.
Hogan, who obtained Stewards &C
quittal on Senate contempt charge
last spring, said he was eager to
bring the case to trial as soon as
possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

waiting for an opportunity to at
tack the workers.
Police With Revolvers.
Mayor Harrison left at about IL
o'clock. Hardly was he gone, wher
a detachment of 200 police with
drawn revolvers descended on the
square. Capt. Ward, who was ir
charge, ordered the meeting to break
up at once. Fielden, who was fin.
ishing his speech, protested. The
captain turned to his men to give
the order for attack. Suddenly out
of an alley bomb was hurled, fall.
ing between the first and seconc
platoons of the police. 1t exploded
with a terrific noise, practically
killing eight policemen and wound.
ing scores. 1t is now certain
that this bomb was thrown by ar
agent provocateur.
The bloodhounds of the capitalist
class were Immediately unleashed
The boss press poured all the blame
on the anarchists and yelped for
their blood. Militant workers and
their leaders were jailed, the Ar
better Zeitung was raided and a
general reign of terror instituted.
Spies and Fielden were the first to
be arrested, while Parsons succeeded
in eluding the police until the open
ing of the trial, when he voluntar-
lily appeared in court.
Fake Trial.
The grand jury began its "investi-
cation" into the case on May II,
1886, and quickly returned indict-
ments against Albert Parsons, Au-
gust Spies, Michael Schwab, Sam
uel Fielden Adolph Fischer, George
Engel, Louis Lingg, Oscar Neebe,
Rudolph Schnaubelt and William
Seliger, who were charged with the
murder of the policeman killed by
the bomb explosion. Schnaubelt
escaped arrest by fleeing to Europe
and Seliger turned renegade. The
ether eight were put on trial May
Fl before Judge Joseph E. Gary.
The eight anarchists were not ac-
tually accused of having killed the
policemen, but of having killed the
their words the throwing of the
bomb. The mayor openly admitted
that the law was Icing stretched to
ridiculous degree to "get" the
eight working class leaders.
Guilty" Says Boss Jury.
The trial lasted 49 days in a ter
roristic, lingo atmosphere, surpassed
only in the Mooney-Billings and
Sacco-Vanzetti cases. On Aug. 20
the jury brought in verdict of
guilty against all eight. Spies,
Fielder, Parsons, Schwab, Fischer,
Engel and Lingg were condemned to
death and Neebe to Is years. impris-
onment.
The announcement of the SEN
fences aroused a storm of protest
throughout the country and in every
part of the world. Workers con-
tributed their pennies and raised
thousands of dollars for the defense
fund. AS in the Sacco-Vanzetti case
appeals were made to higher courts,
which were uniformly refused. Fin
ally Governor Oglesby of Illinois was
asked to commute the death SEN
tcnces to life Imprisonment The
decided r. RI
the workers and committed Fiel-
den's and ochwap ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Movie Firm Gobbles
Up st. Louis Company

Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc,
has authorized purchase of a con-
trolling interest in Skouras Brothers
Enterprises, Inc, of st. Louis and
in the st. Louis Amusement Com
pany, according to letter sent
stockholders today.
According to the letter this pur-
chase will give Warner Brothers a
predominant position in the moving
picture field in st. Louis and an
important position in Indianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Labor Martyrs Murdered
IN Fight for 8-Houy Day

Tomorrow the 41st anniversary
of the murder by the capitalist elias!
of the victims of the Haymarkef
frame-up will be observed by work
ers throughout the country. II
Chicago, where the Haymarket mar
tyrs were executed, the Young
Workers (Communist) League i:
arranging demonstration in theil
honor. In New York City the In
ternational Labor Defense will honor
these pioneer labor martyrs at 6
meeting at Webster Hall, 119 E
18th ST., called to protest the Ital
ian fascist terror. In many other
cities workers, at the initiative OF
the l. L. D., will hold memorial meet.
ings.
The Haymarket frame-up, the
first great American frame-up, was
i direct product of the fight Of
the American workers for the eight.
hour day. During the eighties workers
in the leading industries were slav.
ing II to 16 hours under the most
terrible conditions. Among the
leaders in the struggle for the eight
hour day were five Chicago anar-
chists, Albert Parsons, August Spies
Oscar Neebe. Adolph Fischer and
Samuel Fielder.
Thousands Strike.
May 1, 1886, was set as the day
when the workers would make their
determined fight. On that day thou
sands of Chicago workers went out
on strike under the leadership of
the Central Labor Union, the CEN
trail body of the German trade
unions in Chicago. A mass meet
ing on the lake shore called by the
Central Labor Union on May Day
was attended by $4,000 workers
Parsons, Fielden, Spies and Michael
Schwab were the principal speakers
at CnlS meetings.
On May 3 the strikers at the Nc
Cormick Reaper Works held a mass
meeting in front of the factory.
Suddenly police appeared on the
scene armed with clubs and revol-
vers. With the greatest ferocity
they attacked the workers, killing
six and wounding more than go.
Workers Indignant.
A storm of indignation swept the
workers of the city at this cold
FLOODED murder of six of their fell
low-workers. Spies, who was editor
OF the German Arbeiter Zeitung
wrote a flaming article, denouncing
TINS murderous assault by the uni
formed hirelings of the bosses. A
mass meeting was Immediately call
ed for the next evening in the Hay
market, at Randolph and Des PLANES
ST., to protest against the police
terror.
Thousands of workers filled the
square. Parsons, Spies and Fiel-
den were the principal speakers.
The meeting was orderly through
out as was publicly attested by
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, who was
present. In fact, the mayor did an
unusual thing for mayors, he went
so far as to instruct Capt. Bonfield,
who was in charge of a squad of
police at the meeting, to dismiss
his men. But Bonfield, ever faith
full to the Citizens Association,
creature of the employers, staid on,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

The time will come when silence will be eloquent
than the voices you strange today!"
AUGUST SPIES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
JingOes Try to Revoke
Workers Citizenship
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
munism, he could not honestly have
taken the oath to uphold the con-
stitution.
The case is important, according
to the defense attorneys, as it raises
the question for the first time as to
whether or not the holding of Com
munist principles is sufficient
grounds for cancellation of citizen
ship. Victory for the government.
would set a precedent for revocation
of the citizenship of all naturalized
Communists and would open the way
for consequent deportations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9WH--The
agriculture department announced
today that there was little change
nj crop prospects during October
and generally warm weateher has
facilitated the harvesting of late
crops.
Rice, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
cotton, beans, peanuts, sugar beets,
apples, pears, oranges, grape fruit,
and grapes are all showing yields
slightly above expectation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Ecuador Regime Bans
Meeting of Workers

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 9.
Police authorities at the last
minute prohibited the holding of
demonstration last night to
commemorate the eleventh ami
versary of the Russian Revolu-
ton.
Workers are enraged at the
repression and there is talk of
holding a demonstration to pro-
test the police banning of the an
niversary meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
IL, 1887, was fixed as the date of
execution of the others.
Protest Meets Continue.

W
Gigantic protest meetings contin-
ued to be held. On Nov. 10 Louis
Lingg cheated the gallows when he
committed suicide or was murdered
in his cell. The other four were
hung next morning. AS the death
hoods were being pulled over their
faces, Spies said: "The time will
come when our silence will be more
powerful than the voices you are
strangling today"
Six years later Governor Altgeld.
who succeeded the vicious Oglesby,
after making an investigation of the
case, pardoned Fielden, Schwab and
Neebe.
Haywood's Ashes Beside Martyrs.
Spies prophetic words form the
inscription on the monument to the
Haymarket martyrs, erected in
Waldheim Cemetery, where they
were buried. The ashes of Bill Hay
wood, American Communist leader,
who was strongly influenced by the
Haymarket affair, are now on their
way to be buried beside the remains
of these pioneer victims Of the
American class Justice"
1t was to fight against frame-ups
such as the Haymarket case that the
international Labor Defense was or
ganized several years ago. Lucy
Parsons, widow of the great labor
martyr, is member of the Ma
tional Committee of the I. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
GERMAN WORKERS
COOL TO The J
ANNIvERS AR Y
Thousands, However,
Greet U.S.S.R.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Toaay is the
tenth anniversary of the birth of
the German republic, but the work
ers in Berlin do not seem to be
especially elated over it.
No public holiday has beer pro-
claimed, as is the practice of Il
virile and jubilant government when
it IS Only ten years old, for the
populace is in nc mood for jubila-
ton. While it was very easy for
the German Communist Party to
muster thousands of workers all
over the country to celebrate the
eleventh anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, the social-democrats do
hot have similar success in the "re-
joicing" over their republic.
Half-Hearted Holiday.
The socialists" did propose to
have national holiday, but only in
half-hearted way, for the Com
munist fight on the armored-cruiser
project is too fresh in the minds of
the workers. In addition, hundreds
Of thousands of workers are at pres
ent locked out in the Ruhr. and the
workers generally are restless due
to their low wages and the high cost
Of living, both product of the $50
cialist"- sponsored German republic.
The atmosphere is none too COM
Portable, with Alfred Hugenberg,
chief of the German nationalist
party, declaring that he would like
TIC see some form of fascist dicta-
torship, while the Communist Party
is such a thorn in the side of the
social traitors.
Scheidemann Trembles.
Sche;6emann, the first chancellor
Ct the German republic, has told
how the republic came to~be pro-
claimed, in the face of proletarian
revolution. From his account it ap-
pears that the republic found its in
SEPARATION from bowl of soup in the
Reichstag restaurant. Some of his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
BUMPER CORN CROP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 W.p)-A
corn crop of 2,895,449, 900 bushels,
compared with 2,773, 7Os,OOO bushels
harvested in 1927, was predicted to-
day by the agriculture department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

We demand the immediate abOli-
tiOn Of NIL vagrancy laws, prOtec-
tfon Of unemployed workers from
arrest - charges Of vagrancy.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RADIO TOPAy HONOR.
TOMOTHER'SD DAY.
Special Features Win Be
Broadcast This Evening
as Tribute.

A Mothers day tribute will feature
the Palmolive Hour. one of the OUT
standing attractions tonight Of Station
wRC. Paul Oliver. tenor, will sins
Little Mother of Mine" in addition 10
several novelties. Olive Palmer, colora-
t,lra soprano. will sing the well known
''rndian Love Call" assisted by naate
chorus and Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny."
Anrlo- -persianS' program. 10 DC heard
through wRC at s O'Clock, viii orlne
radio listeners q graphic reminder OF
the pre-war days when Vienna was the
care@free capital of the worlds lighter
mnsic and gayety. Strauss Wine,
Women and song" and Kreisler's Ca
price Viennois," In the same vein, are
the selections which viii bring this
mood to radio listeners.
Lehar's waltz from Nine Pompadour
viii open the program OF the Lord
Calvert Ensemble which win be broad
cast at $50 o'clock. Other numbers
to be heard during this program are
"Mandeolinata." by Paladihle: excerpts
from Eva" by Lehar. "A La Bien
Aimee" by Schutt, and Procession OF
the Sarciar." firm "CaucaSion Sketches.
The Wonder Hour. a new feature
will be heard at O'Clock This pro-
gram will be followed by talk, "Minding
Your Neighbor's Business" by L. Seth
Schnetman. chief of division survey of
current business, of the Department OF
Commerce.
An advanced students recital under
Evening star., 1928-05-11

the direction of Alexander Henneman
viii es broadcast during the Arthur
Jordan Music Forum, the principal
musical attraction tonight of WMAL.
The participating artists will include
Mary oDonoghue. Nellie Roman, John
James O'Connell and Edna Ivers Jones,
A dance program by Horace Walker
and his orchestra and a recital by Ra-
mona Newman. contralto. are among
WRC's other features,
WRHF's chief contribution 10 radio
entertainment this evening will be a
dinner concert. resume of municipal
government affairs. hints for listeners
by "the Radio Bug" and a review of the
news events of the day by the Town
Crier. This program will be broadcast
from 5:45 to 7 O'Clock.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys and Bran
Hughes and his orchestra have q promi-
nent place on the program tonight of
WTFF. Aside from several other must-
cal features. there will be a book chat
by DR.. John o. Knott and talk by
Representative Lankford of Georgia.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

An advanced students recital undt
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday. May II, 1928.
NAA--Mashlnesen Navy yard l4sl..

| NAA--Washingto Navy Yard taSa.5
Meters--eN0 KiIucSclesl.
S.aH pm. Weather Bureau reports.
a.Ha pm. Arlington time signals.
1905 pm. Weather Bureau reports.
WRMF.--American Broadcasting Go.
tanaa Mctera-~~g10 KiiOcyciesl.
s.aa pni,~~The Town Crier.
p.fa.~~-Resume of municipal govern
ment affairs, by James II. Chinn.
6.in p.m.~-.Dinner concert
$50 pm~~Hints for listeners. by
"'rhe Radio Bug"
6:S5 to Z pm, Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am. Household talk. by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.m.--Musical program.
II to 1880 am. Advertisers period
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum (s0e.6
Meters---t.4S0 Kilocycicsl.
p.m.--Bran Hughes Orchestra,
1850 p.m.-~Bible talk, THE Life Of
Christ" by Terrell Crum.
p.m.--Jack and Jill.
ais p.m.-Roland Matthews. basso.
$50 pm. Talk by Representative
Lankford of Georgia.
S:45 p.m.--Ms5elon Sherman, singer.
pm.--Baritone solos.
9:i5 pm--Jonadab's program.
$50 pm.--Book chat, by DR.. John o.
Knott
1915 p.m.---Hawaiian Melody Boys
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.S Meters--640 KiIocycles).
$50 p.m,-~Concert by the United
States Navy Band.
4:30 pm.--Jolly Bill and Jill.
5 p.m.--George r. Ross, pianist.
sos pm--Park Central Orchestra
5:55 pm.-~Motion picture guide
5:58 p,m.-3ase ball scores. courtesy
of Associated Press and The Evening
Star
pm.--Happy Wonder Bakers.
$50 p.m,-~"Minding Your Neighbor's
Business" by l.. Seth Schnetman.
chief of division. Survey of Current
Business. Department Of Commerce,
Evening star., 1928-05-11

waite, minor. 302 Rittenhouse street.
against Frank r. Keefer, 3607 Porter
street, for injuries sustained when an
automobile In which she was q passen-
ger was struck by the defendants ma
chine at Thirteenth and o streets May
81, 1927. Attorneys Fuller and Chap
man appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
5.00---Mutual Savings Hour: fea-
ture - WEAF, WEEi. vito,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY,
WGE.
$50 --~ Gold Spot Pals, Prize
Fight In Kidland~-WJ1, WB1,
WBAI., WHANi. kDKA, WJR.
7:o0-Citics Service Hour: Sascha
Fioelman, soloist-~~WEAF. WEEI,
WILT. wRC, WGR, WCAE.
WTAM. WWJ. WSAT, WEBH.
9oe~.Pa Palmolive Hour. Mothers
Day Tribute -- WEAF, WEEl,
WTfC. WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WILT. WRC, WGY, WGR,
wCAE, wTAM, WWJ, WSAI.
WGN. WEiAS. WSM, WING,
WSR, WBT, WAX.
o.Sn~~At Home with the Masters;
classical WOR, WCAU, WNAC.
WEAN, WFBL. WMAk, WCAO.
WAS. WADC. WAIU, WKRC,
wGHP.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
CR0SLEY CORPORATION
GETS OHIO STATIONS
WLW and WSAI Involved in Deal.
Plans to Acquire $4,000
Watt Transmitter.

Two Of Ohio's largest and most
powerful radio stations, WLW and
WSAT. will hereafter be operated by the
Crosley Radio Corporation as o result
OF a deal announced today by Powell
Crosley, jr.. president of the radio cor
poration and owner of WLW, which
takes control of WSAI.
In addition TO owning the two 5000
watt stations, MIR. Crosley has confirmed
reports that he also Is about to acquire
a 50.000-watt transmitter. A test pro-
gram was broadcast on WLW's 700-kilo-
Evening star., 1928-05-11

cycle wave band Monday for Mr. Cros-
ley by AKIN, the 50.000-watt experimental
station operated for test purposes by
the Bell Telephone laboratories at
Whippany, NJ. j. 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Crosley will purchase either 3xN or
duplicate of 1t If permission is given
by the Federal Radio Commission to
operate WIsW with increased power.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Gas p.m.--Taik by Emma Perley
Lincoln.
Z p,m.--Citles Service Concert Or.
chestra and Cavaliers.
p.m.---Whittall Anglo -pergians.
$3.50 p.m.--Lord Calvert Orchestra.
p.m.---The Palmolive hour.
10 p.m.-~-Correct time.
10 p.m.--Slumber music.
IL p.m.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.--Tower health exercises.
tbs a.m.-~Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 a.r1.--Cheerio.
10 a.rn.-~"Favorite Picnic and Camr
Recipes" by Mrs. Charles s. Deneen
wife of Senator Deneen of Illinois.
1918 am.-~Radio Household Insti-
tutc.
1890 am.--Studio program.
IL 80 --Waidorf-Asto OrcheS-
ira.
ll:45 a.m.-~"Kiddies' hooking Club,
by Lily Havworth Wallace.
IL noon--Neapolitan Trio.
1880 pm.--Palais dor Orchestra.
1:30 p.m.---Hofbrau Orchestra.
, p.m.--parnassus Trio.
2:30 pm.--R. G. A. demonstration
hour,
WMAIr--Washingto Radio Forum
t2al.S Nfeters--i.240 Kilocyclesl.
6:5S pm.~-~Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:i5 p.m.--"Listening In on Jimmy
and Jane"
730 pm.--Horace Walkers Dance
Orchestra.
$50 p.m.~~Talk on matters OF civic
interest. sponsored by the washington
Chamber of Commerce,
8:45 p.m.-~Ramona Newman, con"
tralto. :.
o pm.--News resume, by Ludwell
Denny.
915 p.m.~Arthur Jordan Music
Forum. featuring students recital
under the direction of Alexander Henne-
man.
l0:15 to 1890 p.m.-Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

wins verdict for S3UO.
A verdict for $500 damages was
awarded by jurJ in the Circuit Court
yesterday In favor Of Dorothy e. Gra-