davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
.SCHOOLMATES
OF COS MEET
BUTTE AND LOS ANGELES MEN REM
INIsCE WITH MADISON COUNTY
FRIENDS OF OLD DAYS

Several Who Attended Old Log school,
house In Virginia City Which was
Erected I'm 1864 Attend dwelling of Al
der Gulch Monument
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FARM N FOR sALK


acre up. on paved roads at MUscoY. ad-
joining city limits Of San Bernardino. Popu-
Water. gas, electricity. Long time to pay. Send
for free Illustrated booklets j. B. R9of' IN inao
South Grand Ave. Los Angeles. Calf.
STOCK AND DAIRY RANCH IN BONNER
County, Idaho 400 acres : miles from the
fiasoS acres ec rfig Under cultivation adapted 10 the
raising Of Alfalfa, grain and al dlyerslneo
crops, large outside ranse,, ~, WShiie iTr cs a on
Irrigated. This ranch borders on the Pend
Oreille River. The improvements consist OF
7-room strictly modern house with furnace
heat and spring water under pressure at the
BUILDINGS. 2 other 4-room houses, horse barn,
house hog barn. 3 silos. and ali farm ma
chinsry. Price $4,000; terms $4,000 cash, bal
i snes pay va &C. IN u IN ann Rsenc cgss compans, i4ia
old National Bank Building, Spokane, wash
ington. Main 1919.
3.2OO-ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH FOR SALE
or trade; sell equipped or trade for hard
ware store as part payment, or what have
you9 E F, Keith, owner, Kaycee. wyo.
SIX THOUSAND acre fenced ,;ea and and b imPr Syst
never fail, wheat land at IS acre and it's
yours; carries 800. cattle, winter, on grass ana
clears 10000 and more annually; railway sta
ton on place. 10000 cash handles; &c. Bart
lett, Ravenscrag,. Sask, towner). % miles
north Chinook, Mont.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-l60-acre farm. 70
acres under cultivation. 100 acres can pc
looking fine, 80 acres stubble; 20 alfalfa and
timothy; good 4-room house, with Colt carbide
lighting and cooking plant; 20x2o0 feet OF
chicken houses, well built. double walls, floors
and cement foundations; root cellar; barn,
granaries machine shed. This farm can be
bought fully equipped or otherwise. Running
water from spring year around. Have never
raised less than 80 bushels Of wheat per acre.
Come and see for yourself Ranch, aions,
dress Ben Daniels, Bryn Mawr Farm Ana
conda, Mont.
FOR INFORMATION regarding Canada farm
lands, resources, opportunities. vacation
special rates for landseekers, etc, apply or
write to G. A. Cook, Desk A., Canadian Gov
eminent Information Bureau, Box 1917, Great
FARMS Q EENT
FOR RENT-Good improved farm near Hardin.
Mont. Address. Lippitt, Shenandoah. Iowa.
FARM MACHINERY
FREEOA little booklet entitled KiIefer TIL
age which fully, describes how the farming
how successful farming q Dira has been accomplished
many parts OF the world. Write the Connolly
Machinery Co., OF Billings, Montana. Tor this
free booklet.
POWER & PLENTY-Interesting accounts of
farm. Write the Connolly Machinery Co. Bill
lings, Montana. for this free booklet:
FUR ANIMALS
GHfNcH7IIA FUR RABBfTs' Folder. Deyoe
Rabbitry, Waukan, wis.
POLICE PUPS; RABBITS, Chinchilla. silver;
.marten; pure white ,veveren silver giant
Mrs. William McCulloch, Cooperstown, North
Dakota.
sALE-QUALITY RACCOONS AND M PAIR
Of Blue FoSes;c d two year 9lds, dark proven
MINI.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
GIRL IS ARRESTED
IN FRIENDS DEATH
Dolores Monroe Held in Pat
erson. N. j., as Accessory to
Fatal Treatment Here.

Dolores Monroe. "a waitress. who ac-
companied Miss Eleanor Lehman to the
ONCE OF DR.. Louis w Hoffman. where
she died on the treatment table, has
been arrested in Paterson. N. j.. at the
request of Washington authorities who
have a warrant. charging her with
manslaughter. an Associated Press dis
patch from that city said today The
warrant was issued by Assistant United
States District Attorney Pearl Mccall
Miss Mccall stated that the charge Of
manslaughter may be applied to an ac-
cessory. DR.. Hoffman has been charged
already with manslaughter, and has
furnished $4,000 bond
The warrant names Miss Monroe and
gives two aliases, Dorothy King and
Margaret Roberts. Miss Mccall said in
vestigation had disclosed that the girl
had told three contradictory stories TO
police and other officials investigating
the death OF Miss Lehman.
Evidence obtained from Miss Leh-
mans family and from her co-workers
In film exchange, where she was en-
ployed as typist. Miss Mccall stated.
indicates that she had not been suffer-
ing from a severe headache and loss
Of appetite" described as her condition
by Miss Monroe.
Miss Monroe said she had known DR..
Hoffman for several years" and that
he had treated her successfully for
headaches on several occasions. She
stated that she took Miss Lehman to
his Office after she had complained Of
violent headache. and that she died on
the table after the doctor, 'physlo-
therapist," had manipulated her neck.
She will be brought here as soon as the
necessary formaftieS are completed.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
S-4 VICTIMS BODIES
HERE FOR BURIAL
Lieut.. Fitch to Be Buried in
Arlington Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The body of Lieut.. Graham ~. Filter.
son Of Col. and Mrs. Graham DEM
Fitch of 2400 Twentieth street. takea
from the torpedo room Of the raised
submarine Sd, was brought here from
Boston this morning and taken imms-
diately to Arlington Cemetery. where L
will remain until the services a. ;
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the Fort
Myer chapel.
Escorting the body from Boston we're
Col. Fitch. the father. Mrs Maria
Christina Herrera Fitch. his widow Mr
and Mrs. Leroy Phillips Of Boston. an
uncle and aunt. and Dr.. Robert Vose.
friend.
Services will be conducted by c. ot
c. H. Dickins. Navy chaplain. The
pallbearers will be six Of Lieut.. Fitch's
classmates at Annapolis.
Had Lieut.. Fitch lived until February
26 Of this year he would have then been
25 years old. He was born at Fort Roots
and was named after hts great-grand-
father. Senator Fitch Of Indiana.
His early childhood was spent IN va
rious sections Of this country and r.
Europe and in 1914 ne became a resi-
dent of Washington. He went 10 th9
Force School. then TO Central High ard
in 1919 entered the Naval Academy AM
was graduated in 1923.
Assigned to the Z. S. S. Cleveland. h
spent two years in Central American
waters and married Senorita Herrera a.
San Jose, Costa Rica. In 1925 ne asked
to De assigned to submarine duty and
in the S-4 before its disastrous end.
cruised both the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts.
The body Of Russell A. Crabb. a
torpedoman Of the crew OF the sub
marine S-4. arrived here today from
Boston and was placed in the receiving
vault at Arlington Cemetery pending
funeral arrangements.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Continued from First Page)
pages bearing the schedule OF the
Brooklyn, Hampstead. and Greenport
branch, considerably thumbed. She
also had a sales check from the store
OF r. II. Macy g. Co, at Thirty-fourth
and Broadway. showing a 70-cent pur-
chase on November 30 last
Because OF the resuscitation opera
ton II was impossible TO get fun de-
scription OF the womans features. but
DR., Ballard said that her upper teeth
we're gone Her lips indicated that they
had been burned.
The members OF the rescue squad
who worked on the body OF the woman
at various intervals were Capt J. r..
Groves. Sergt. Z. J. Carroll and Pvts.
l.. c. Kangla. L. F. Price. N. G. Robin
son and O. j. Mccarthy.
The patient has been placed on a
mattress in the once OF Morgue Master
w NJ Schoenberger. who summoned
the rescuers. including members OF the
fire boat company trained IN FIRST aid.
when he and his assistant, w, w. Estes.
discovered muscular action In the
throat, which indicated that life existed.
The Casualty Hospital ambulance and
the rescue squad have established
temporary headquarters there and EN-
ergency calls are relayed TO them.
The woman appears 10 be about "a
years OF age. Her hair is dark brown,
cut short, and She has small features.
She Is about feet 5 inches in height
and weighs about l25 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Indy CONTINUES
CAPITOL AIR RIDES
Many Members of Congress
Making First Trips in
Plane.

Col. Charles A. Lingbergh prepared
today to take more OF the colleagues
of his father, late Representative, aloft
at Boiling Field in one Of the Army's
big ships and show them how easy and
comfortable it is to travel by air. Yes
terday afternoon more than score Oh
members took of with the famous
hver In groups of six and eight Tor
Is and 20 minute jaunts over the CITY.
This afternoon the colonels program
called for accommodating more Oh the
members of Congress, and he VIII con-
tinue tomorrow.
Judging by the way the telephone oil
Assistant Secretary William P. Mac
Cracken was ringing today at the Com
merce Department with requests from
Capitol Hill to ride with 'Llndy, II
looked like a Lindbergh landslide. MI.
MacCracken. who is in charge OF aVl-
alton affairs for the department, Is
master Of ceremonies. Senators tnat
set down their desires to fly with Col.
Iindbergh included Frazier OF NorLn
Dakota. Shipstead of Minnesota. Brook-
hart and Steck of Iowa and EoWaros
of New Jersey. l..
Requests from Congress members TO-
dav neared the 100 mark, so that py
tomorrow night Col. Lindbergn VIII
have piloted about one-fourth OF Con
gress. many of them taking the ar
for the first time, feeling unusual conn
dence in the airman.
Col. Lindbergh's passengers nciuoeo'
representatives Edith n. Rogers, Re-
nublican. Massachusetts. and Katherine
Langley. Republican, Kentucky; Sena-
tArs Hale. Republican, Maine, and Bing--
ham Republican, Connecticut, ana
Representatives Swing. Republican. Can
fornia; Let's. Republican. Iowa, MS
wife and daughter; Campbell, Repuo-
lican, Pennsylvania, and his young son;
Williamson, Republican, South Dakota,
and his son: johnson, Democrat, Okla
homa, AcLerman. Republican. New Jer-
sey: KeliS. Republican. Pennsylvania,
Shreve. Republican. Pennsylvania; Nc
Leod. Republican. Michigan; Wolverton,
Republican. New Jersey: Updike, Re-
publican. Indiana; Spearing, Democrat,
louisiana: Clancy. Republican. Michi-
gan: Mcmillan. Democrat. South Caro-
lima Watres, Republican, Pennsylvania; /;
Buckbee, Republican, Illinois; Thatch-
er. Republican. Kentucky. and Mrs.
Thatcher: Burdick. Republican, Rhode
Island: Stobbs. Republican. MasSa-
chusetts: Perkins, Republican, New
Jersey: Mas. Republican. Minnesota;
McSwain. Democrat. South Carolina:
Cartwright. Democrat. Oklahoma; Con-
merry, Democrat. Massachusetts; Cole.
Democrat. Maryland: Wilson. Democrat.
Mississippi; Sanders. Republican, New
York: Howard, Democrat. Nebraska:
Hancock. Republican. New York: Evans.
Republican. California: Grail. Repub-
lican. California: Hale. Republican,
New Hampshire; Roy Fitzgerald. Re-
publican. Ohio: Morgan. Republican
Ohio: Sproul. Republican. Kansas;
Norman. Democrat. Kentucky: Brown
ing Democrat. Tennessee. and wife,
and Chapman, Democrat, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Construction of Two Giant Dirigibles
At Cost of $8O0O,OOO Planned by Navy

alrShipS could have easily transported
100 or more Marines and made the trip
In n fraction VI the time taken ~ Sug~
face vessels
They would be Of great value in act
Ing a. conveys" he continued. explain
ing that submarines fear them move
than they do any other type ot ship"
he added that they would he et sweat
value III coast detenSe, ~ they Nousd
cover tremendous areas and eau,d he
used for scouting at eutpoStS, such as
Hawai-
Assistant Secretary Warner, in eNaYge
~ naval aevNnautigS. AlSe said sae
diIlg,hleS would oe at tremendous value
IN patrellIns the Panama Canal elne
aleA.
Naval officers todd the committee that
heaN Nlers thAN~air plans contemplated
the provlSion NJ three aiVeraft tol each
at the IL hattleShipS and that tAe I, ,AeA
tan cruisers ef the Omaha class aaw
we're eaNirpea witA tNo plAAas each.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
CAPT. WRIGHT DIES;
FIRE HERO OF 1890
Assisted in Rescue of Navy
Secretary, Whose Wife and
Daughter Burned.

Capt. Howard w. Wright. retired
member of the District OF Columbia
Fire Department. who assisted in rescu-
ing former Secretary OF the Navy Tracy
from fire in the cabinet officer
home. 1884 I street. in 1890. when the
Secretary's wife and daughter lost their
lives, died in the Homeopathic Hospital
Yesterday He had been Ill since Febru-
ary L. Capt Wright was retired from
the Fire Department in December, 1920,
after more than 40 years service.
Capt. Wright aided in carrying Secre-
tary Tracy from a smoked filled room,
in which flames were licking the ceiling.
down ladder TO the street and safety.
after Fire Chief Paris. chief OF the
Fire Department at that time, had aided
in dragging Secretary Tracy TO an open
window and after policeman had been
nearly overcome in aiding in the rescue
Early Morning Fire.
The fire occurred at about 7 O'Clock
on the morning of February 3, 1890.
Secretary Tracy'S other daughter, Mrs.
Wilmerding. and his granddaughter es-
capped by jumping from a window, al
though sustaining several minor in
iuries
Capt. Wright was appointed a private
in the Fire Department January /,
1879. He was promoted to assistant
foreman. q position corresponding 70
lieutenant, March S. 1897. and Severa'
months later was promoted TO foreman
rank corresponding with that Of cap
tain at the present time.
He was serving with the old No {
engine company when he aided in res
cuing Secretary Tracy.
Retired In 1920.
His last service. prior to being placed
on the retired list at the end OF the
year 1920 was with No II engine COM
pany. He had the distinction of being
one Of the oldest veterans in point OF
age and service with the department.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Emma Wright. and two sons. Charles
M. Wright of this city and @. 3
Wright Of Chicago
Funeral services will be conducted In
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, seol
Fourteenth street tomorrow at p.m
lnterment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Continued nom First Page)
OF Congress formed q goodly portion of
the spectators in the rear OF the White
House.
One OF the most interested spectators
was Mrs. Edith NourSe Rogers OF MaSSa-
chuSettS. who fiew with Col, Lndbersh
yesterday from Boiling Field
Gave First and Last Awards.
The medal ceremony came ON the
heels OF round OF decorations I'm the
wake of Col. Lindbergh'S momentouS
nonstop night early last Summer 10
Paris. II semed hitting that President
Coolidge, who decorated Col L.tndberph
when he returned 10 Washington flun
Parts. with medal on the Washington
Monument Grounds, as Americas firSt
Official recognition of his triumph.
should also be the man who bestowed
upon the fiyer the last In the lengthy
list decorations
Col Lindhergh began his eyentful
day by appearing before the Senate
military committee. which registered a
tuli attendance, tn record his views on
measure proposing separate promo
ton lists for flying oiSicerS In the niii-
tary service. This bill was introduced
by Senator Robinson While waiting
for the hearing to start. Col l.indbergh
was In the oftice Of the Arkansas Sena~
tor and was escorted to the committee
room hy Senators Robinson and Reed
OF PENNSYLVANIA, the committee chair
Evening star., 1928-03-21
REV. G. ]. FINkh ADMITS
DRIVING RECKLESSLY
Assistant Rector Of Local Catholic
Church Fined 4i75 aud Given
Suspended Eentsnees.

Rev Gerald Jsmes Pinsn. al wears
0acs j2zS Y street southeast, assistant
rector u -. Teresa'E Catholic Church
was given two suspended sentences On,
fAes totSiing tl75 when he pleaded
GiI.lY l&ls yesterday afternoon before
Judge Gus T.. EeLgldt in Trsfse Court
~ charges ~ reckless driving aud leay-
tng TIE Scsf1s II t!Ir accident without
making knogn hls identity
The priest ssE charged with having
HeEUek sEotneT automobile. driven
p2y Thomas Harold Williams, 70
cssrs oAc, 1918 Vermont avenue, over
h1DiHg u sHc inJ0rinE the driver
Saazad. and tiasn 10 have sped away With
o9t stopping. ists Monday night
The Suspended sentences we're on the
Eecon ugeilcstion II Assistant Corpora
1yon CoQnSel Walter L. Fowler Nj
WoS4sf explained ~ the court that EAy
Vsthsr Finsn had already agreed "
sompen&ats Williams for the damage
cone, and that Williams. sS complaining
NitEess olo not wish 20 pTess the
Fnsfees Although 81 the police sta
Alon ths priest slsg was charged with
falling " exhibit . permit ~ Tsgik-
kfat,0n care 10 papers we're fllso 0n
't1ese counts ct Police Court
Evening star., 1928-03-21

(ContlnQSO from EISI rage
that the popular will with respect %
the presidential candidate should BE-
thwarted by any combination OF coLtl-
cal leaders through the candidates. OF
"fayorite sons" and delegations locked
up by organizations.
Senator James A Reed of Missouri.
candidate for the Democratic preSt-
Dental nomination. IS 20 make = bid
for delegates in West Virginia and
Florida and Will enter the primaries
in those States. il IS now announced.
The Missouri Senator already Is en-
tered IN the primaries II California,
Wisconsin and Oregon Both Gov
Smith and Senator Walsh os Mortsns
are also entered III the primaries IN
those three states,
WIN Start New Tour.
The Missouri Senator wiA leave
Washington Sunday on another speech
making tour. going first 70 North Caro-
lima. where he IS 20 speak az HlEF
Point, Chapel Hill and Raleigh, Ee
may also speak AZ Charlotte and AShe-
Vile III that State, lie goes later
Wisconsin 70 speak So Madison arc
Milwaukee,
The Senator may stop on his wSX
EASt from Wisconsin az indianapolis
and Fort Wayne, Ind. and st Mans
field. Ohio. and Cleveland, lie has y
intention. however, OF SSskiaS 90 cp-
poSs instruction Of the Indiana dele
cation for Evans Woclaen Sn3 q N
Ohio delegation for Alice PcmereDs
"tavoTtte sons
Other States IN which Senator Reed
Is planning 60 make addresses isrclUSe
West Virginia, Tennessee Mississippi
Alabama and louisiana ON April -
he will speak AZ q stock brokers cNU-
Ventto0 in New York, and later ne MI
speak nc Louisville, NY lie NAV e.
too, 70 Massachusetts,. 70 deliver sew
sval addresses, and into several states
III the West which ne failed ~ entss
during his resent swing through that
section " the country.
The Reed candidacy IS ~ be pressed
as indicated ey these ScSaS-
sng tours far more extensive than any
planned ny other candidates Ns IS ~
ms into the South particularly, where
there has oesN autagOaiSsu O. Reed ~
cause et his break NTH Woodrow WI
SON over the League ol NattcaS.
Is is announced here at the Reed
that Nj H. Glenn Nf
louisiana, who uanaSed Champ C,syS'S
for the presidential ncasuS-
',on IN 1918 IS here aidh,S lee Nsyvs.
wether cI st. Louis, in charge " the
Reed Eastern headquarters.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
SUBK0FF ASKED TO LEAVE
Princess Youthful Husband Must
Quit Brussels.

LONDON. March n Hpj.-~ Exchange
Telegraph dispatches from Brussels say
that police have invited Alexander
Eubkof. youthful husband Of the
Princess Victoria Of Schsumbefg-ilppe
To leave the city as quickly ss possible
Gubkor arrived In Brussels about the
same time that notice Of his expulsion
from Germany became public.
Subkoff is understood 10 be- suffering
from influenza and the order " quit
Brussels will not be effective until he
FNcOYeTs
Evening star., 1928-03-21

man He also appeared before the
House military affairs committee.
Col. Lindbergh's afternoon program
called for making several trips from
Boiling Field with members Of Congress
as his passengers.
Apparently in difference 70 Lind
bergh's desire 10 keep out Of the public
eve, his testimony before the Senate
committee was heard behind closed
doors. but in the House military affairs
committee the ftyer spoke before large
crowd.
Pleads for Higher Rating.
"The safety factors in commercial
aviation" he declared. give way 70
speed and carrying bombs and other
weapons In military aircraft,
He emphasized that III order 10 main
tain the efficiency and high morale Of
the Army Air Corps some form OF COM
penSatton IN higher ranks should be
provided.
Active military flying always Will be
hazardous" he added The eXpectan-
cy of life OF flying officer probably
Is one OF the lowest OF any occupation
in the world. Ii Is diScouraging for on
GERS Of the Army Air Corps - have
rank quite junior 10 that expected III
the positions they hold"
Casualties among military nyinS
personnel are relatively high and this
requires special consideration IN proVid-
ing replaeementS II flying officer
meets his death the vacancy should ee
fllled by an Air Corps osfcer oi equal
experience, Adequate reward Is neceS-
Sary 10 attract and hold The type Of
Army aviation Officers needed for the
service"
The transatlantic flyer lauded two
Army aviation exploits, the Army pan
American goodwill fiight, and the Ha-
waiian flight ot ILeueS Maitland and
HegenherHer Tie said that the pam
American Fiight ranked among the
greatest aviation exploits of tire present
Mai Herbert A. pargue, commander
ot that Night, VAS spectator AT the
hearing
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FRENCH ACCEPTANCE SEEN.
BRAND Reply to Suggest Pact Open 70
Smaller Nations.
RY PAIL SCOTT MnMRER

By Cable 20 The star and the CHICAGO Daily
News. Copyright, i9-S.
PARIS, March 2i-It now is practi-
caIly certain that France will accept
the American proposal for multilateral
pact outlawing war. Foreign Minister
BRAND has prepared a reply 20 this
effect, which is being submitted 20 the
council of ministers today for approval
NJ BRAND is ready 10 drop the French
insistence on the term aggressive war
and 70 outlaw war" unqualiiedly. pro-
vided the United States agrees that the
pact Will be open for signature 10,
merely 10 the great powers. but 20 al
countries. and that in case any sigma
tory breaks the pact. all the Sigratories
automatically regain liberty OF action.
thus enabling the machinery OF the
League OF Nations covenant and the
Locarno treaties against aggression 20
function
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Actor Impromptu Speech to Jury
Brings Five-Day Term; Admits Drinking

That's all right Judge. don't get up
ils only me
Wneu the actor started 10 address
the Jury n defense motion fof mis-
trial waA granted The jury was dis
charged
You're drunk" snapped Judge Ruben
Schmidt
Right. am drunk" replied Nor
rsses
You're In contempt of Aurt," de
ciAred the Judge. Five dHyA'
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Navy plans for two new dlrigthles.
each two and one-hait times aS large
rs the Los Angeles and with maxi.
mum cruising radius Of IL, 200 nautical
miles. we're disclosed by Rear Admiral
Motfett. naval air chief, IN testimony
on the annual Navy Department bin
reported today to the House
The ships would he Ta2 feet In
length, 1874 feet IN diameter, and de-
signed "a carry a crew NJ Id officers
and ~ men, They would have a maxi.
mum speed ot "a knotS
The committee allotted s. 600, 900 10
start construction ot the air liners
which will cost \ total 0f 81 On0, 900
II Is expected that the uoodyear Ttte
a. Rubber Co OF Akron 0hto viii build
the vessels
In an emergency, such Rs araSe re-
Gently IN Nicaragua. where Marina TNin~
foreementS Wele needed IN hurry. p"
tAs adaalEal said. 'aAa ot thsss large
Evening star., 1928-03-21
RIVAL ZULUS AT WAR.
johannesburg Reports Say Women
and Children Are Fleeing.

LONDON. March 81 Cp-The Daily
Express today printed dispatches from
Johannesburg. South Africa. saying
that two rival Zulu camps had joined
In battle. The tribes. the Mouths and
the Mtenbas. staged a pitched battle
about FIVE miles from Weenan. Natal
Native women and children fed from
the scene. Mounted police were sent
from Pietermaritzburg TO intervene.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Prince Falls Again.

RISELEY, England. March. ~ tFl. .--
The Prince Of Wales fell today during
the Oakley Hunt point~to-point races,
He Was not hurt The prince turned a
complete somersauit In the air before
landing safely on his feet on the grassy
bank of the brook
Evening star., 1928-03-21

~ tbs Assgeate9 Prfss,
Los ANGELES, March n Inter
fuption ~ trial eGst VIII MOyfiksey
musical comedy actor. q five-day jail
sentence for contempt u court
BDrfiSsey enet3Td the courtroom here
yesterday where Daniel I.e0nsTds9n
formerly manager Of one ~ his shswt
gas On trial on Q charge of issuink
worthless eheEka, with the remark.