davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Scintillatine Stars Listed
For Ravinia Season

THE Eavinia opera season prospectus,
recently issued by Mr.. Eokstein, In :
dicntes that this season viii surpass all
previous seasons, II begins June % and
lasts til September q,
The roster OF singers includes: So
pranos. Florence Easton. Lucrezia nori
Florence Macbeth, Helen Frennd won.
ne Gall, Margnfy Maxwell and Elisabeth
itctnberg o-aonranoS, Ina HOurs-
kaya, Julia Clnnssen, Anna Correnti,
Phillne Falco and Gladys SWarthout
tcnors, Mario Chnmlee, Edward johnson.
Giovanni Martinelli, Jose Mojica. aior.
dano. Faitfinieri Tito Schlpa and Ar
mand Tokatyan; baritoncs, Mario Basil
ola. George Cehanovsky. Giuseppe Dan
ise Louis D'Angeio and Desire befrere
bassos. Pnolo AnaniAn, Virgilio La1zari,
Leon Rotheir and Vittorio rrevisan.
The, repertoire will be made llp OF the
following operas Aida" Andrea Che.
nlef. ''I3allo In Maschera," ;" "phe Barber
OF Seville, Carmen" "Cavalleria Rus
tlcann, Don pasquale." Faust" oFe.
dora" "Fra Diav0l0," III Trovatore "
The Jewels OF The Madonna" ia 10.
heme, LA Julve," "1.aktne.f "I'Amico
Fritz" 'L'Amnre Del IRE RE-" dLa Ma
yarraiae, La Vida nreve.' II LEsire
dAmore, "Lohengrin." Louise" !" "iu-
ein,' Madame Butterfly" "Manon' :"
Manon Iiescaut, Martha" "Mignnn :"
i ragliacci, "ftigolettn," Romeo and
juliet Samson and Deiilah," "'rhe
Secret OF Suzanne" THE Tales OF Hnff
man, "fhais, " "Tosea," la Traviatn +"
LA Rondine," "Matout," lie Chem.
ineau' and 'L'Heure Espagnol,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Former Washingtonisn
Opens Summer Course

EDWIh HUGHES VIII conduct A
Summer master eIass for pianista
and teachers In New YoFk City, July 4
y August J. Mr Hughes il a native
WasnlpE1nisn and Was a pupil Of Is
IN. Fabian IN this city and OF Rafael
Jossfty in Rev York before going Ia
Vienna 10 study with the great master
Thsodofe Isascheti2sky, with whom he
spent three years. and whose friend and
assistant he became.
Mr., Hughes lived In Europe for many
years, making his home IN Munich and
appearing IN recital snd ~ sol0jst with
famous 0fnhestTas In principal music
cent2rs, IN 1919 he returned 10 Amer.
! ics. where his activities ~ concert EDiA
mist teacher Bna musical editor have
made him well known factor III Amer
icRTl musical Life.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
A Benefit Musical Program
Tuesday at "Tuxeden

A PROGRAM for the benefit OF st.
- Alexander's Russian Orthodox
Church will be given Tuesday afternoon
at 4.S0 o'clock at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs, Walter 3. Tuckerman Tux.
eden, Edgemoor lane. Edgemoor, Md
Dance selections will be given as well
as vocal and piano music.
Tickets may he obtained from the
committee, composed OF Mime. Rimsky-
Korsakoff. Baroness ungern and Mrs.
Hugh ID. Auchincloss, jr.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Al the wedding al Miss Zaida Ward
and Thomas Wallace al West Virginia
In Congregational Church last Thura.
day morning, Edith ], MaoCArtae sang
II Love You Truly" and "At Dawnins,
accompanied by Mildred Quincy,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
THE u. S. MARINE BAND.

The schedule for the United States
Marine Band programs during the cur
rent week as follows, with Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader. and Arthur S. wit
comb, second leader. as usual
Monday. at. A:30 p.m.--Concert At the
Marine Barracks.
Monday ,evenine-The Marine Band Or
chestra Will furnish music at the meeting
OF the business OrgAnization of the Govern
mont, Continental Memorial Hall
Wednesday. at 7:30 pm-~Concert At the
United States Capitol
Thursday, at 7 p.m.--Flas day exercises at
the United States CAPITOL
- Friday. at 130 p.m.--Concert at the
Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds.
The detailed programs will be pub
lished. as customary, in the daily issues
of The Star.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Charlotte Klein and Grace French
Tnoke have been awarded The degree
0i AAs0ciatAehip by the American Guild
OK OFGanielA "a, A, q. o..
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MUSICAL
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

SOpHOCLES T. pApAS
Teacher of Frsttsd Instruments
1871 Cann, Ave, PhsMA w, COO
MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT
PIANO. VOiCE ANN HAkMONf
GeaeAlng and Accompanying
iNH Eleventh ktreet NV, Apartment "a
Walter T. Holt Studios
RsTAnLIstiRD 1894
Oldest established school In WAshiuRtnn
sneeialiatns III lnalructians on mandolin,
banjo guitar and their variant Instruments
k0he hut reliable STANDARD metheda uAed
Ensemble practice with the NotdicA cluhS.
QAtainnue sent on teaneAt,
ia0l Geumhla Road NV. Columbia a4a
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY
ca,alos OF MUSIC Main ,s.s
summer Courses In
Violin~~riano-"N "Nolee--~Slaht Reading
iies New ilampshire, All Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

The usual three concerts by the
United States Soldiers Home Military
Band will be given Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons of this weel;
beginning at $40 o'clock, In the band
stand John S. M Zimmerman, band
master, Anton Pointner assisting
The detailed programs will be pub
hshed in daily issues Of The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1928-06-10
THE SERVICE BANDS
THE u. S. NAVY BAND.
THE United States Navy Band, Lier

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader, will give a
concert at the Capitol tomorrow night
The program opens with the overture
"Fidelio' (Beethovcn), and will include
the ballet suite "Pantomime" LA
Gomez. and scenes from the opera
"Mignon" tThomasl. Bandmaster G
dc Giorgio will be heard in solo for
cornet. Musician Astray In the Forest"
by Herman,
Tuesday night the band will play at
Reservation No. 357. Thirty-sevcnth and
u streets northwest.
The public is invited to the concerts
at the navy yard each Wednesday night.
Detailed programs are printed In The
Star the day Of each concert.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Musical Sorority Chapter
Program Wednesda,

MU PHI EPSILON. national musical
sorority. through the Washington
Alumnae Club, will present a musical
program in the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets
Wednesday at 8l5 pm.
The guest soloist will be Evelyn Scott
violinist. Others on the program arc
Hazel Gibson Wood. soprano: Inez b
Miller. soprano. and Charlotte Klein
pianist
The program will be:
l. "Etude In r Sharp Arensky
Nehe's danT Mis- Misa1 1Klsir ...'''..' .DebussS
a Deb vieni non Tardnr CLeNozze
sons; nv mothet Taught Me- .bSoraf bB3aaIs
- Miss Wood.
D. ..1nIsa 1nIsnuS..o .'''...'''.''. .Scnubert
,crns ,cTrhe Glaoies os song .'''.'''.'. Schueert
Perpetual Motion" ....,,....,.,.....S Sohn
II est Doux' t'Herodade" MasserEnet
Offering.
D. .Iiehsstrai,rae IihsSt m cngopn pm
8. A Brown Bird sinelns'' Haydn Wood
enmsn Love ts sbi Is fsl1 END 'oid melody
o'"'' " -" MISS al wood. martin
4 Minaet., .....'..'......+.....H Hochsteln
"oypsy sT' Dance oNsaehsr Naahsr
a Tn. Last sosn a!.' .''.......,..r Scott: Roger.
h9ys hsyn,n.,. |; re Wind Massssydsn sss.
""'''"''' Miss Miller, ''''''' N'"N'oS
Davis and Isabel Middiekaan'
n etaoi etaoi shrdi cmtw ybTk xzfetaon
Evening star., 1928-06-10

MISS MlIIeF.
: Recommendation l.. Ssuntz, Marjorie
Davis and Isabel Middlekauf.
n etaoi etaoi shrdi cmfw vbRk xzfietaon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

"The Elixir of Love" After four years as leading comedian in the Alice Oates Opera company, he played Leblanc in the burlesque of "Evangeline" when it was first produced in Niblo's Garden in New York in 1874.
 It was at this point that Crane, against the advice of friends, turned to more serious roles. With a stock company at Hooley's Theatre in Chicago he app ed in such plays as Married Life, eThe Rough Diamond" sLeA Astray, School Divorce" ana "The Serious Family"
 Famous Partnership
 In 1877 a misunderstanding re suited in the famous partnership with Stuart Robson. The two men found both had been cast for the same part-Gillipod in "Ou Boarding House." An amicable agreement was reached whereDS Crane took the added part oi Colonel Elevator and the play had long run in New York. The pair continued to share honors 1T several successes. They revived "A Comedy of Errors" and "Mer " Wives of Windsor" after whinf in 1889 their long partnership ended.
 A dozen plays in which Crane acted a wide variety of humorou: characters followed. Having grea1 faith in the dramatic possibilities of American life, it was rarely that he appeared in anything ex cept as an American character
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
D0UCLASSTARS AND JU NEAU HI
 MEET TONIGHT

|
 Making their last scheduled ap- pearance on the Channel this sea son, the Juneau High School quin- tet. champs of the northern divi- sion of the s. E. A. Conference. will take on the Douglas A1l-Stars at o'clock this evening at the school gymnasium.
 Juneau fans will be given their last opportunity to see the Hill- toppers in action until next win ter, this evening. for the boys are leaving for Wrangell next week and their last games of the sea son will be played at Wrangell.
 Tn an effort to draw big crowd to the contest, prices Of admission have been lowered to ten and twenty-five cents. Pro- ceeds of the game will go towards defraying expenses of the trip to Wrangell.
 In spite of the fact the locals trounced the All-Stars when the two teams met in Douglas last week, the Islanders are looked to for a good battle this evening. In the opening fracas they had not previously played as a unit. the players in the quint being from two separate teams, but this eve ming their team work should be materially improved-enough so to make them dangerous oppon- ents.
 Eight men will be taken to Wrangell, it was announced today by Coach H. E. Waid of the high school. The contemplated plan of taking a gasboat south would have enabled him to take ten men, he said, but when that plan was abandoned it was decided seven men would be all they could take and make expenses.
 However, with an important se- ries awaiting his team at Wran- gell. and a successful season be- hind it, Coach Waid decided eight men would make the trip in order that no shortage of players would be experienced.
 Those named last week-F. Orme, J. Orme, Liyie, Nelson, Burke and Berggren will travel, with Brandt and Whittier as the two extra men. These two prom ising players rank ' and 8 respea- lively in their efficiency rating, according to Coach Waid. Tonight the Hilltoppers will go on the floor with the Orme boys on the caging end, Nelson at cen ter, and Brandt and Berggren guarding. The Islanders have not announced their lineup. We make mems suits for s55 F. WOLLAND. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
NOSE GIL OGGED FROM
 A COLD OR cATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.

'l
 An! What relief! Your clogsed nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, mucous discharge. headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druSgist, now. Apply little of this fragrant, antis- optic cream in yonr nostrils. let 1t penetrate through every air passage of thss head; soothe and heal the swollen, iniiamed mu- cous membrane, giving you in- stant relief. Dly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has beeu seeking. It's just splendid. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

We make mems suits for s55 F. WOLLAND. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

is drawing to close. l want to write my memoirs. Life IS not worth living unless one is doing the thing one wants to do. | want 10 do just one more play and when I have accomplished that. writing will be my occupa' tion for the rest of my days.
 Beginning his acting at sal ary of nothing week Crane was credited with having accumu' lated one of the largest fortunes ever made by an individual on the stage.
 He wa. born at Leicester, Mass, April 30. lsl5. the son of Amazian and Mary Crane. He received most of his schooling in Boston, where his mimicking of pupils ana teachers won him recognition as an impersonator, but played havoc with his department card.
 Comic Characters
 Crane acted all sorts Of comlr characters in "The Senator, ' The American Minister" "The Goyer. nor of Kentucky His Wife Father." Father and the Boys, .Davld Harum,' and numerous other plays.
 Most of his time was spent III New York City during his active stage days, but in the closing wears he established his Fishing Rox. at Cohasset, Mass. on the sea near Boston. He purchasee q cottage and with yearly addl tion or extension transformed T into a villa. Life on the watel was a passion with him and h' snent much of his leisure on hi' yacht. The Cranes deserted th' .srishing Box and New York fo Hollvwood when the motion pic ture city began to assume HI portance.
 Stage Debut
 Antics. including song an' dance numbers, in the back room a Boston music store where n was employed when he was lf IT d;rectIv led to Cranes stage de brt He lost his job when m fellow workers idled away tn b,,lk of their time watching nii perform |,
 When he was IT Crane got m first stage job" It was With 'n Holman Opera troupe. but tner was no salary attached to it. Ill rarf was very small, but he learI ed every line spoken by the oti er members of the troupe Wne o1e of the cast became i'll, Gran volmteered to do his part. Tn menager was doubtful, but tneI wss nothing else to be done $ Crone went on. His nrs' ,, re nsrt vas as the notary in Tn rhfId of the Regiment on Jul III 1883, in Utica. N. Y.
 < Crane remained with the ho m outfit for seven years ''u IF which he played beppo ~Trau Diavolo Meph'sto ~IAn1t," and pr. aalcomara
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
H. MESSERSCHMIDT
 LEADS LOCAL ELKS

Henry Messerschmidt was elect cd Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P O. Elks, to succeed George B. Rice, at the election of officers held at the regular meet ing of the Lodge in the Elks Hal last night.
 Other new officers elected are: E. M Goddard, Esteemed Leading Knight; R. B. Martin, Esteemed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

Loyal Knight; R. Beistline, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; William Franks, Treasurer. Those who were reelected to their offices are: M. H. Sides, Secretary; H. R. Shepard, Trustee for three years; H. M. Porter, Tiler.
 Past Exalted Ruler George B. Rice was chosen as delegate !n the Grand Lodge, and Dr. George F. Freeburger was chosen as al ternate to this position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for She Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion No. One. Before A. f. Mc- Lean, U. S. Commissioner and ex 0fficio Pro bate Judge. uainac preninnf

Oa VAlAOAO T. 4 v v - v >~~~O O "
 Haines Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 James McQuinn, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed executor of the Last Will and Testament" of James McQuinn, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of the said James McQuinn, deceased, are hereby requested to present the same with proper vouchers at- tached. to the undersigned at my office, Haines, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Ifaines, Alaska, this 10th day of February, 1928. ] EEK OSLUND, i Eyceutor. First publication, Feb 23. 1928. Last publication, Mar. 15, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

Phone 257 Fer Bob Turner
 Taxicab The President" It's a Lulu, Rockaby Baby. If you go to sleep. I'll wake you up when you get there. Bob. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

AfIERI5AI IE1-olNArRE3 meeting tonight ;n Dug-Out at s o'clock. Chow call afterwards.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

PARIS Three tones, dark, medium an l.glit. in modern.stic manner arc ,scd by Ciiantal for simple cCstrlne composed of crepe S in b lse and pleated skirt. The bio ss achieves sophis- tication hy s'ml' 2 inserts which simulate 'rlct and diagonal application of reverse satin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

Finger Waving a specisN;y at the Fern Beauty Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
VETERAN ACTOR
 ANSWERSLAST 2 CURTAIN CALL
William H. Crane, Famous on American Stage,
 Dies al hoiIywood

fcontlnued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

We make meu.s suits for shS N WOILANc. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

her mouth. She believed she was
seeing things very clearly.
Don't come down to lunch unless
you care to-" she told Virginia on
the way upstairs with her.
I'D rather not" Virginia admit
ted.
Clarissa saw her settled in her
room and started to go but at the
door she turned on a sudden i'm
pulse and remarked, seemingly
apropos of nothing:
"You know, Virginia, I'm dead in
love with Russell"
Virginia regarded her in surprise.
Tim sure you must be-" she said.
Hes really very nice, Clarissa."
Eyes, he's attractive" Clarissa
agreed, "but, what might be more
important, he's also rich. AS rich,
I should say, as father, or he will
be some day. Quite catch if some
one who needed to marry for money
could manage to lure him away
from me-"
She paused and laughed.
But such a person would find
her path strewn with many difficult
ties" she added and laughed again,
laugh that bewildered Virginia be-
cause of it's mirthlesSneSS.
why, Clarissa. you talk as
though you weren't sure of him"
I'm not. No woman can ever be
sure of any rich man while there
are penniless women in the world, "
Clarissa returned slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Olaf Feline Ace, Takes
Flight ON Ducks Back


OAKLAND CAL May 14Olaf black cat, has established
nonstop fight for feines
Lndbegh kingdom when he scared
duck from the old pond
park Piedmont to the head of Aruna St. dis
of several blocks.
The story give vouched for by
several witnesses
according to the story walked to the waters edge
swimming invingy Hesitatng not moment
evidently deciding
"seapane" as transportation his flight
wings the quack quack of the frightened duck
of Olaf attracted the Of passersby who
their establishment the duck and cat away
loudly that of the fight fol-
lowed by upturned faces.
until the duck finally earth and then he
scampered away apparently his experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

when he seemed uncertain whether
to go with Clarissa and Russell.
A few minutes later, when she
and Nathaniel entered Clarissa's
car, Virginia felt like a person
whose soul had been torn in twain.
1t seemed to her that great part
of herself had been left behind in
those deserted rooms.
The Deans were one of the few
old-time families still living in a
house on Fifth Ave. 1t was soon
reached from the Brewster apart
ment.
On the way Clarissa invited Ma
thaniel to stop for lunch, but as the
spirit of hospitality was entirely
lacking from her words he declined.
At the door he said good-by to
Virginia and promised to be at his
telephone if she wanted him.
II think I'll get to work and see
if can't bring our castle in Spain
a little nearer" he told her, forcing
himself to a cheerfulnesS that he
was far from feeling.
He looked behind her at the
Deans front door and it seemed to
him a barrier that had risen be-
tween them, hooking his plans.
Mr.. Dean was waiting to welcome
the new member of his household,
and there was no lack of warmth in
his manner. He drew her close with
his hands on her shoulders and
brushed nice kiss on her forehead.
Clarissa, standing near by, allowed
a queer smile to lift one corner of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
lal convention at Kansas

national convention at Kansas
City, Mo.
Rev. G. G. Bonnell, Aurora, for
mer Indianapolis pastor, addressed
the delegates at the Sunday after
noon session. The trophy for the
outstanding record during the year
was presented to Williams by Ros-
coe Conkle, retiring president.
DR.. o. w. Fifer, the Rev. Elmer
Jones, Roscoe Conkle, Combie Smith
and Miss Lois Hagedorn were ap-
pointed as advisory council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
MELLON RATES
HOOVER AT TOP
IN C. 0. P. RANKS
Approval Seen to Represent
Party Sentiment in
Pennsylvania.
BY LEO r. SACK
STAFF Correspondent, Scripps- Howard
Newspapers


PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Sec-
rotary Melons declaration that
among all the candidates for the
Republican nomination "Mr. Hoover
seems to come closest to the
standard that is set for this high
Office" has received widespread
approval from Pennsylvanians' who
were here for the joint meeting Of
the State committee and the ma
tional convention delegates.
indicative of this approval was
the statement by Mrs. Worthington-
Scranton, of Scranton, newly
chosen national committeewoman.
Finds State for Hoover
"For months" Mrs. Cranton, who
is a delegate at large, 81 have been
making a survey of the sentiment
of the women of the State, and
have been telling w. L. Mellon, that
the great major of them are in
favor of Herbert Hoover.
although we are to go unin-
structed, the sentiment of the
women at nome Will ledQ us W
throw our support to the Secretary
OF Commerce unless complications
arise. AS it now stands Hoover is
the most representative Republican
in the field. and I concur absolutely
with Mr.. Mellon in favor of his
nomination"
Secretary MELONS admission thai
he favors Hoover confirms an ex-
elusive statement in Scripps-
Howard newspapers in January.
No Fight Made Friends
His declaration is regarded here
as a recognition Of the Statewide
sentiment for Hoover among Penn
sylvanians. At the recent primar-
les, although he was not a candi e.
date, more than $4,000 voters wrote
in Hoover's name. From the very
beginning Hoover has been foremost
in Pennsylvania considerations.
Hoover's friends have known this
and preferred to wait rather than
to launch a bitter fight which
might have left sore spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
KOKOMO Chief
UPHOLDS men
ON FIRE FORCE
Firemen Not DrunkardS or
Gamblers, Asserts
John ASby.

BIZ Times Special
KOKONTO, Ind, May 14-Fire
Chief John Ashby of this city I'M
linbered his talk line for the first
time Saturday to defend himself and
his men against the charges of
drinking and gambling.
The charges were incorporated in
a mandamus complaint filed by At
torney o. G. Phillips in Howard
County Circuit Court, to reinstate
Charles E. Etchison, ousted fire.
man.
"Kokomo f1remen are just like
firemen in every other city," the
shier declared. when they amt
busy, they play a little cards or
checkers. 1t might even be that
there have been times that they
took little drink, although /
couldn't swear to it.
"Sticks Up" for Men
Anyway, they are not a bunch
of gamblers and drunkards, but as
fine set of fire fighters as you'll
find anywhere.
eve got a lot Of poker chips from
the police. They took them in raids.
So when times are dull and the
brass all shined, we play with these
chips. Not for money, you under
stand. Maybe sometimes a penny
or two or nickel a corner, just to
make it interesting. Such games
never ruined nobody.
GAS for me being drunk and play
ing cards with the mayor, you know
I've got more respect for the mayor
than that. He wouldn't stand for
it."
Among the assorted charges made
by Etchison was that Asby and
Mayor S. E. Spurgeon had played
cards together when the chief was
so drunk he scarcely could keep his
seat.
Calls it Blackmail
"Its just a case of Etchison try
ing to blackr1ail his way back on
the department" the chief conclud-
ed. "Our city attorney says there
will be nothing to it"
The plaintiffs attorney feels diff
ferently. He declares that a recent
grand jury failed to indict certain
members Of the fire department by
a single vote.
He says that the administration is
honeycombed by booze and vice and
kept in power by an alliance be-
tween the underworld, political
ministers, the Anti-Saloon League,
and the w. G. T. u"
He expects to unearth evidence
to this effect when the case is heard
May %. The mandamus suit is
based on State statute which
Phillips says forbids firing a fireman
without trial.
Phillips denied that his recent de-
feat for the Indiana House Of Rep
resentatives in the Republican
primaries had anything to do with
filing the suit.