davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09

The third of a series of picnic
suppers given by the Business and
Professional Women's Club was held
Tuesday evening at Downriver park.
Miss Esther Smailes had charge oil
arrangements. Mrs Emile Bur
cham. president, and Mrs. Jean Car
land. who attended the national con
vention at New Orleans, were pres
emit. Mrs. Garland will give a re-
mort of the convention at the
opening meeting to be held In the
new clubrooms September IL.
Mrs. X. A. Bundy, S. 2616 La
mont, and her daughter, Miss Mar
g~uerite Skaar of Bellville, ILL.,, who
has been visiting her, will leave
August % for Lacrosse, Wis, to
visit relatives. Mrs. Bundy, as
president Of Evergreen chapter,
Service Star Legion, will attend the
national Service Star convention at
Des Moines in September.
Mrs. j. II. Mcintosh, president OF
Spokane First Washington chapter,
Service Star Legion will represent
the chapter at the national conven-
ton at Des Moines in September.
She will visit relatives in Chicago
and Rockford, ILL.,, following the
convention.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
N0HhT
E s

Patti Massageo-the cream that
bleaches, cleans and feeds the skin
Unrivaled Beautifier-a skin
tonic, removes wrinkles, pimples
and blaekheads. May take the
place of powder.
Ruby Rouge-the rouge hus-
bands will buy. Blood red.
MRS. w. L. HARRINGTON
r.. 4G1 Broad Ave. Glen. %siO
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09

Mrs. VI. L. Preston, the widow of
the late DR.. NJ. f. Preston, whose
sudden death was a distinct shock to
his many Spokane friends, is spend
ing some time with her mother and
sister in New York at their home
Piermont, on the Hudson, Rockland
County, New York. She has just
reached there having spent a week
with DR.. P~reston's mother at East
Marion, n. Y.
Members of the Theta sigma Phi
classes will have a picnic supper
August goth at the home of Mrs.
Grace fitzpatrick, N. 1907 Monroe.
Regular class meetings will be re-
sumed in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hazen and
daughter, Miss Betty, are on a motor
tour of the Coast following the an
nual convention of Washington
State Funeral Directors, which Mr..
Hazen attended in B~ellingham.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
LOCAL NEWS

AS 4 RESULT of six children's eating hemlock bulbs which grow n abundance around the Pilgrim Hot Springs. two of the children, each aged I years. died suddenly. and the other four were saved by quick action on the part of those in charge of the mission. From i'm formation received il appears that the children finding these bulbs ar ound the roots of hemlock sprouts. which resemble nut, they picked and ate them during the lnnch hour. Upon returning to the after noon school session the two child ren who died. became seriously i'll and died suddenly. Soon afierward the other four began to get deathly sick. and upon being questioned. -old what they had eaten, and were given medicine which caused them to vomit np the poisonous bulbs, md saved their lives.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
.AIRPLANE DOPE

Late yesterday, Pilot Noel Wien decided to hop off for Candle and bring a passenger or two back to Nome before leaving for Fairbanks via tnalakleet The plane is now scheduled to leave Nome for Fair banks with mail and passengers early Sunday morning.
 The next scheduled mail trip to Nome from Nenana will be May g.
 II is also likely hat Wien plane or some other planes from Anchor age or Fairbanks will bring to Nome the News Reel party of six members. who are due to arrive at Nenana May 7th. The party is en- route to Point Barrow. via Kotze- bue. 10 take moving pictures Those comprising the party are Virgil Hart. Captain Jack Rob"rtsnn. Char le; Clark, Ewing Scott and Ray Wise, the latter a Nonn move boy who went outside a couple of years ago. Mir. Robertson is well known here, having taken pictures for the News Reel organization in this sec tion and Northern Siberia four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. W. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

11sG0 q m Morning Worship and Sabbath school Glasses for all ages Good Singing.
 FOO D. m. Evening Worship. Good song service. Responsive Reading. Prayer. Offering: Choir: Sermon.
 Gene Tunney. tine great prize fighter, speaking recently to the boys of private school on the Hudson River, said: Ut is only bullies who use profanity: they are always towards. Smoking is a foolish habit, unhealthful. danger ous and harmful and, he con cluded, success comes only with the development of will power
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
THE MANAGEMENT (

Dream Theatre is putting on spe cial attraction next Wednesday ev- ening, May 9th. Ashes Of Veng- eance." q First National production, featuring Miss Norma Talmadge. Tine price of admission will te 75 cents. This picture had a very ex- ceptional run throughout the East efn States. Its astounding acting and the magnitude of it's drama are enthralling Don't fail to see it next Wednesday at the Dream.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
\ O TIC E

All members of the Chamber Of Commerce are requested to attend the banquet and annual election of officers. at the Log Cabin. home of the Chamber, saturday, May 9th. at 6:3O P. M. Dinner will he served sharp at 6:3O P. NJ. No charge.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

It took 19S huskie dogs to trans- port witnesses to a court session at Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

Stedman and Third Avenues at II A. NJ. Sunday May 9th, 1928. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man.
 The Public is cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

Information is desired of c. P. (BUD) POISON, who is known to have come to Alaska about 1903. Any information concerning the above should be sent to the Gov ernoI's Office, Juneau, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
PORT o MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been received re- garding the whereabouts of one OI ,AF ANTON JOHNSON, born a,,t 1865 in Sweden. He was last heard from in Juneau, in 1914. At that time he planned to go to Nome. Any inforfation as to his whereabouts should be sent to the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska
 Inquiry has been received for information in regard to THOMAS HARPER. He left Colorado about 1890 for Alaska and is sup posed to have been in the Klondike region. He was about six feet tall and, if alive, would be about 63 years old. Any information rela- tive to Mir. Harper should be sent to the Governors Office, Juneau Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
PUBl lC SCHOOL OPERETTA
 CINDERELLA IN FIDWEKLAND


 Flowland," which will be given by the Nome Public School next Frl- day night. May 11th, at 8:O0 D. n. Tn the A. B. Hall, is, as said before, based upon the old fairy tale of Cinderella. In this operetta, the characters in most instances are flowers. Cinderella. instead of be- ing poor girl. is the lowly down trodden daisy. despised and made fun of by the other flowers. All scenes are laid in an open woodland and flowerland scene. The first scene shows the various flowers and their treatment of the Daisy. In this scene, the Prince, Sunshine, extends an invitation to the flowers to attend his Mayday Ball
 Tn the second scene the various characters are seen preparing for the ball and discussing their new gowns. The Daisy comes on the scene but is ridiculed by the other flowers. especially the Hollyhock and the Tiger Lily. But fortune smiles on the poor little Daisy and Godmothe> Nature arrives on the scene and prepare for the Daisy suitable raiment that she may go to the ball. and Cinderella goes forth.
 Tie third scene shows the ball, the leave taking, the losing of the slipper by Cinderella and the show CT
 The fourth scene shows the hunt for the owner Of the slipper by the Prince Sunshine. Cinderella is dis covered to be the Daisy SO despised by the ether flowers, and becomes the Princess of Sunbeam Castle.
 Following is list of the charae- ters in the operetta:
 Cinderella ...-...... Eileen Walsh Prince Sunshine, Laurence Deven- port.
 Bonnie Bee .......- Francis Harrison Robin Red ......-... Robert Baldwin God Motaer ...........-.. Frances Ross Butter1ies-Milton O'Farrell and Norvin Lewis.
 Blossoms
 Hollvhock ....-........ Louise Harlan Tiger Lily Gertrude Becker Buttercup --.-.-....----.----- Jane Jones Poppy -.----..-.....------...- Laura Buck Pansy -...-.--.-....-..--- Joan Cameron Daffodil .-......--.. Katherine Hansen Violet ......-.-.....-..-.. Ella Snyder Sweet Briar ........-.-, Lorene Hagen Crocus ----...--...-... Martha Snyder Mignonette ........ Phyllis Crooks Lily Bell -......... Louise Kjelsberg Narcissus -..- Virginia Davenport Sweet Pea ..,...-- Phyllis Davenport
 Raindrops Norma Satterlee. Phyllis Harrison, Vesta Poison. Lu- cile Lomen. Margaret Scott. Anna Walsh, Betty Calkins and Betty Satterlee
 Sunbeams John Hansen. Henry
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

ny I115 1Id1 TSOEf, VCStd T OTsUH, IzU" cile Lomen. Margaret Scott. Anna Walsh, Betty Calkins and Betty Satterlee.
 Sunbeams - John Hansen, Henry Ulrich, Robert Scott. Charley Lew is, Harry Lewis. Ernest Burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

At right: The
Duchess of York
reviewing" t h e
nurses of the new
Royal Inhrmary at
Sterling, Scotland,
when she omciated
at the recent open
ing of the institu-
ton.
e, Underwood 4 Underwood
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SALE-SUBuRBAN PROPERTY.
Cherrydale Bungalow.

Cherrydale Bungalow.
Six rooms and b., open fireplace. book.
cases, easement windows, large screened
front and rear porches, beautiful lawn,
hedge. shrubbary and shade trees; garage,
Phone CLARENDON 54S-W-i. or write owner
Box GID. Star once.
A Dream Home and One Acre.
Montgomery County, Md Beautiful cor
neri bright rooms, tiled hath large living
room. open fireplace, panelcd walls, china
closet. oak floors, large cellar, large porches
hot-water heat, elec. lights, ami; acre
ground. 2S0-foot frontage macadam State
road two~car safage, chicken house, 10 fruit
trees, grapes. lovely flowers, shrubbery
Open; Drive out today Out Conn. ave. to
Kensington, turn right on Forest Glen rd
mac S383 or Main 1898 INVESTMENT
REALTY Co, 1914 N Y ave IL w
Evening star., 1928-06-10
TAkOMA PARK.
BLAIR -TAKOMA
"nnnC InE
WOOlNIDE

AnHEH5sEP cnEAh ARE FoR sPEsAL spN
yANTAGE "a 1I,IN:sIE, OF THE HE sERIous HOME BUYER
2is Spruce ave.--A quiet residential street,
sleeping porch; oak floors flrcplace: Lsrss
low hgure. Open Sunday
236 Willow ave.--5-room stucco bungalow.
aSHe s Sssa ses TeH o q
This is repossessed property and may be
bought ssa woS tG6 cost ss
rooms breakfast room and attic. built-in ga
rage;-a home with many built;in features
town owner at great bargain. May be seen
By. appointment,
saio|, Of permanent Block eonstruction,
white stucco finish; beautiful rooms, with
ttlsS bath 6reaktast aoek one-pses nsos si9S
oOrsW ii hotsatere tre2haite hest There IS
no money In building houses to sell at the
, Beautiful colonial, in District--a rooms and
epsS porch o 9 one on Se
most satisfactory. floor plans yet desisned
na Pss with odFn oan oons
garage. sis75o.
Bssntituii, stSae soa residence in District of
tractive shrubbery; house of large rooms
New b. c. homes, rooms and bath. OAK
floors. fireplace, hot-water heat, &h45o;
Near car line Large shady lots. ,,.u.,
CHEAP HOMES. PAVED STREETS. CITY
COEVENIENCES.
7 rooms. sleeping porches. S3.25o; neW
hollow tile stucco cottase, lot 81 by 280
$500: rooms. hot-water heat. extra large
heat. garage. best residential street, si250:
rooms and bath. extra large lot, $4,000;
rooms baths close Isr in; 2-car saraSe' $1,000
Violet place, Blair two of the most beauti-
full lots In this growing subdivision, adtoin-
ing Takoma Level. with large oak trees.
s2i00 for the two. si.io0 for one Adjoin-
inc owner would like 20 feet.
Lot on Islington street. 81 900. Near high
school Bus u square. Three minutes to
D. G. line.
Lots on Ethan Allen avenue. Takoma Park,
lao feet frontase, $500.
Lots on Maple avenue. $1,000.
Nav he seen Euudav
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SUBURBAN--VA.

-Four acres OF fine land improved by nine.
room modern home in nearby Arlington Co.
Va. The home is complete and modern
with hot-wateT heat and electricity Ar
abundance of shade, shrubbery and flowers
An orchard Of apples, pears and cherries
Frontage on two roads Fine community
Price. Sil.500. Easy terms. Call Main 1859
WALTER BROWN. l400 H.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Mr.. 18th AND SHEPHERD NV.

Mr.. 18th AND SHEPHERD NV.
Colonial type home. . rooms deep, ami:
IL can be bought for considerably less than
the asking price Of $4,000.
BRooKLANp. NEAR 18th sT.-ss,500
New. semi-det. brick home of rooms.
ami. tile bath, hardwood floors throughout;
nice lot 10 alley. The price has Just been
considerably reduced.
14lS 1ath NV.
LIST CON- zone. : stories, ami; owner left
city; sell or trade; make offer.
FRANK M. DOYLE.
OCT tkth q, NJ ru At rnss nr In srra
Evening star., 1928-06-10

AunonA HiIIs~~g-R, COLONIAL AM l.,
With cleo range, ab000. vs., Highlands g.
- colonial laIee eornar, with gatnge, sh1
aay at Va. Highlands station az phone
nlafenAan aabsWsl Also 4 few mare let's,
sah1i sak 90 down aud $40 90 pef m6, Alsn,
halisss aud bungalows, all siaas and all
pliees, can suit most discriminating buyer,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
I-pr,C9 AND BATH BUNGALOW
EF - u p q ~ 9N3y SO $50

sgzs EhsgT.eT Di. Hs
FEAyE EEEn TEhssgEElsEo. cf1l,AE And
est : 6sFgsin s-ro1m bDDGsiDw with bsEsk. !.
fast pOFe5 sElo fysfy impfsssnsit ESfsks
@ .spIs SEss tssss syes iz6oo s1rtb u ks~srs END
stqg56beTy; corner lSt ot over. VI serf Dls
Eiock fF1gR Aci,saE station, Va ana bsstF bs
jsnt,s, Or III Diaoaf ~ gsls 'cshufc6 lss '.
szsT sgsstsn ss,z eEKzs csa,n,Is 1 rT9sSx 9sass
III eEsst fhSiAsT.tisl eHfaBgHDitgi Spacious
pse6eTn Tootqss lsrss vi. ttsYtlfHl iawg sne snee
rsFpy3ef1 iibeFsl terms Owner Hext n1Df, !.
2taAtY s.ssasst.i l s.sflon fp X ssapt Il 'sgbsr6 Il
Iezanesi. W t2lY.s qsf ess9 fesi. sias
~ sAgnsf Bt, gozi5C II sanftfses 10 setEis
tsSaa Faoaf AlsK l44lgJ
1900; ase0 CASH sss MONTH q ECTltds,
EatB sleftTie33ty ~ station, Greet Falls pAs,
s,gs sff3sFs fS sse y l'sxiea xea5sss % sSs III stsr
afncs .s...,..s..s..'.. =
saw AND nRIeT HIIL, WATEh PoWEa
ssalgtseD keFFE5 ptns rTGDB EGHSs tw9 $40
'p>sia NzIgsf siss 3s'' r'"'i"s ave "f rhs'' II.
LIVE m VIRGINIA ePLFHpID EIGHT
J,o1i hon,s al yeltcE, VI 0n. tbs 4Ilsggtog
FsiDsk r. Il f9,ll mile. tfgte lzia., slia s
% sye eq5psI properly 10 ffst oB Wllssd
,5s, -, lsJse 'eiose's lSS w. 'spisnsis coSsbss
sn1n ssis. i.rss gsrsss No1s lsas II 5sstiss
Price e. eIssyseg s9e WI Il 'esss edssssss t,xper,
dsl c!srsE1oE sza-W-a
Evening star., 1928-06-10

LYON VILLAGE, VA.
G.reon and bath hollow tile house. ami,
city water, handicapped coFnEf lot, front ana
SIDE pnFeheE, restricted Heighb0Th0od, ga
ffase. real bargain al 1880 Convenient
BALLSTON.
New S-To0m and bath bungalow, h,-w,h,
siec,, gas. convenient location. Price, $4,000,
on terms 70 suit purchaser.
N. j.. RYON co, INC.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson niyd,
you WHO AItE looking FoR A REAL
bargain IN suburban home, would you
hesitate 70 secure the following described
DfoIsTty vt once II we told you thai II, $50
would buy IL, and The a-rooIn h0uae, built
by days labor materials of the best, could
not bG duplicated foI $4,000, and acres
of ground. about 2 acres in oak grove,
would cost eyaf 1900 per aGfs9 Located
yltbiH tbrss squares 0t ths station, on
Station and nssr As!lpnsI Defense High
month, This place must be seen 10 ap~
reeiste the many ATTRACTIVE features Of the
bFfptfty and community Al the price
quoted buy for spaenlSti0n, II not for a
home
N. T.. RYON co, INC,
Hsin thii,a,a tss7isese ,s4s iais T. Aye.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

M bMgEo;ALoW az, ndwsr. m IAm1E snS sh.5s' ehsken
house and garden; near river: price. $4,000;
terms. C.. e. BENSON. Cabin John. Nd.
TAKoMA PARK-sTUCCO BUNGALOW;
corner. living loom full width OF house;
hardwood floors and trim; hot-water heat.
all improvements; open fireplace: built-in
garage; 2 large porches: shrubbery and
hedge; ] block from l4th ST. car and
stores
Is Ash Ave, Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Low. PRICES ROOMS, BATH AND IN
h0t~wateF heat; sdewalk. Taken IN under
foreclosure. II sold Immediately will sell at
nent spd $50 per month, ineindins al inter
est. 2t9 Underwood 81, NV, III block Of Ja-
Shep s0e2-W.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

FUH LEAHE At hILVEH hFHlNU. MI,
l,aas hlnes a,Sn ma ave, I.aoam house al
large p0rnhesl large lot, chicken house, ga
raaai rent, Sh1l Immediate possassIDn, Phone
silver Spring 2hH 10.
bungalows, larRe lots, near buR iins, only
sal per mo Also lArRh hsFoDm bIlngalaw,
ssi per mo. Phone OWNER, HsattAyille aa1,
IiEAuTIFuL DUTCH COLONIAL SEWN
l9Dms aud bath reasonable rent Gall ular-
eDd0n ltla, iDt
Evening star., 1928-06-10
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL . PM
CLEVELAND PARK

All stone. neantIfgiiy ndecoratedd. iasrooU
detached home; also has two completely I'm
isnsd sun ParleTs and } modern equippet
baths. etfIacttve main entrances; large
stone porch; Spanish tile roof: superhly de-
signed for entertaining: sterling construct
rage ppen ,9r rns rinnspsss,ion On, On SuSd,ays sd,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

OWNER.
Tel Clarendon i2as hareroits Va
At Wheaton--Montg'y Co. Md.
20 acres, wonderful home and investment.
Ah1uE | 400 feet fronting on mAeAdam, by
GGDotb GGsDntb of about ss6 ssst. Electricity RUNNING
BY properly. Land praetalspsnalyx alpnxa level SUD-
mct,ACHI.GN RkNKINd cORr'k.,
heal Estate Dept. 10th and u. -
Main 1sS Eysninge North 5is.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Selected Water Front Bargains.
ti,soo-5 ACRES; 2-ROoM HOUSE: FRUIT
trees and grepeyines; near Mo. state
road; on salt water; in section OF
finest fishing, oysters, crabs ana
bathing.
f3,0O0-7S acres; on Potomac. in Md; tract
has i,lO0 IT. OF perfect beach
eL0oo-&8 acres land and private oyster
rights: 1000 It. shore front; 4-room
house; Pt Lookout section; good
esS0o-zs acres on Potomac: a miles from
%. c. has 90-ft. elevation above
river; 6-room house. orchard; II
acres I'm eak timber: fine springs.
teSoo-69 acres; on Chesapeake Bay; Calvert
Co For particulars see
THEODORE F. MENK,
Specializing Potomac River Valley Properties
Evening star., 1928-06-10

4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, WITH
giasSed-tn gieepiug porcheG. AL modern tm-
provespentg hardwood floors. VIII give iov
price for large cash payment or viii sell on
monthly payments Address OWNER. BOZ
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ATTRACTIVE BROOM COLONIAL BuHGA-
lev In Lyon PARK. Va. American Radiator
hot-watef neat; buiit-in china closet: maids
toilet In basement; window shades and cur
tain rods 70 ft. Beautifully handicapped lot
Of nearly cne-lsah acre, With many native
cash. terms 70 suit bnyer. Wonderful oppoF-
sunity for f9ne home and safe investment.
Phone Clarendon T1e-J-2. l0e
Evening star., 1928-06-10

LARGE UP-TO-DATE CHICKEN HOUSE.
fenced with handsome S-room bungalow
ami: only 80 cagh and 80 per mo: inei
Interest e. sacrifice price. OWNER
Evening star., 1928-06-10

RfVERDAIx, MD.--SIX-ROOM HOUSE
electrieity. modeYn heat: lot i40xlz0: $500.
furniture II desired Ketner. Phone Hy-
attsyiiie 3D3-J. leS0.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

$50 cAgN AND $40 PER NO. WILL Buy
beautiful 5-room and bath BUNGALOW. large
porcheE ard grounds; gas. electricity, h.-w n,
rare1e: on 6ne bug line. 20 miles 70 city,
Prone Owner. HyattsYiiie 3z7,
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18

Telephone Your Subscription to tho
 Nuseet tt once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
DEATH TOLL FRISCO FERRY
RELIGION HAS NO PLACE IN POLITICS
JOHN W. DAVIS SPEAKS OF
 TOLERANCE IN POLITICS

Washington. Feb. IT, (P)-While the Nations voters are casting in- quisitive glances at the field of candidates for the Presidency, those of the Democratic persuasion are receiving good deal of food for thought on the course of some of the concrete ideas of democracy on harmony and tolerance to guide them in the election. The Demo- cratic Party's 1924 nominee was John w. Davis of West Virginia, who points to the past European executives in support of his pleas that religion should not be ma jor issue in the forthcoming race. Speaking at Columbit. South Car olina before the convention of the State Bar Association, MT. Davis reminded his audience that Gentle England has Jew Prime Minister. Protestant Canada has Catholic Premier and Catholic France Protestant President. He said: II would be ashamed to believe that the spirit of tolerance is less in our beloved America than In those great democracies."
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
VACATION WITH CANDLE
 BADLY NEEDED

The recent trip of the Nome plane with three passengers and Pilot Noel Wien, who were forced to lay at Candle for a week owing to stormy weather. causing untold worry to relatives and friends, Was forcibly brought to attention. show ing the great need for some kind os communication being necessary with Candle if airplane service is to be continued to that section Alfred J. Lomen, who was a passenger, ing was held by the citizens of that section, the visitors being made guests. The meeting was for the purpose of appointing a com mittee to draft letters to the Nome Chamber of Commerce and other officials with the object of trying to obtain some sort of Government assistance in reesta ablishing the ra- dlo station at Candle. It was also pointed out that Candle will always be an important base for airplane activities and the radio station would serve d large section If the northern country. The Nugget will have more to say on this sub ject in the next issue We believe that good communication is as es- sential as good roads, and will be the means of saving life and limb besides encouraging business enter prises.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
GOV. JACKSON ACQUITTED

Indianapolis, Feb. IT, R-The acqui&tal Of Governor Ed. Jackson who stood trial on a charge of complicity to commit a felony and attempt to bribe. was ordered to- day by Judge Charles M. McCabe of the criminal court. The court said that the State failed to prove concealnent alleged in the crime. This fact is necessary to be proved to get around the statute of limi- tations and keep the case in court. The State should prove not only the commission of the alleged crime but that 1t had been conceal ed for approximately four years. under the law. The court heaEd the indictment charging the offense alone. It would have had to have been returned within two years from the date of the alleged com mission of the crime. which was December IS. 1923. Jackson was indicted late in 1927.