davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Dear Marie: The solution of your
problem is simple Just be as sweet
and kind as you can be the next time
you see him, and cover up your pre-
vious poor conduct by some such re-
mark as this:
Remember that time l saw you
when l acted so funny?
81 was feeling bad and must have
been awfully poor company. l hope
you will forgive me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
ROUGH TEXTURES DOMINATE
FOR FALL

We are to have a season of rough
fabrics, it seems, judging by the
group of fabrics sponsored by Parish
an designers. Particularly is this
true when wool is used. The new
woolens include a number of slanting
rib-like weaves, basket weaves anc
rough textures that are most substan-
tial looking, and several new silks
present d grained or pebbly surface.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
EEW COLLARS AND CIIFFs

A scalloped collar and cuff set of
velvet for the youthful frock of flat
crepe is very smart just now. These
sets may be of ivory or beige velvet
blending in with the autumn wines
and browns, or they may be self-toned
in a slightly darker shade than the
silk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

The train had finally emerged fron,
the blackness of a long tunnel I'm I'm
conductor noticed a young cor ne
both of whom were quite flust gTp,e
and the young woman nervousIv w.
arranging her disheveled hair &C.
Thinking to put them at ease. tro
conductor remarked pleasantly: "h TiS
you know that the tunnel we inst
came through cost $12,OOO,OOO?" just
Did it?" inquired the girl Tbon
she added after a pause, "WeIl Il
was worth it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
mIlIHIHIuIuluI1IuIuluIuIlIl.
sg-------==-=---=== -=-=-=<
- STRICTLY Z
(fR,a!p
A SIMPLE SOLUTION

Dear Miss Vera:
went out with fellow whom l
like very much but no feeling well |
did not treat him at all nicely. What
should l do to win him? How should
/ act when l meet him? | would be
most grateful for your advice.
MARIE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

H. McDougall etux to Maren john
son, 81, Part SWA NEA, NWA SEA
1866.
H. McDougall to Della LELAND. ST.
part SWA NEA, NWA SEA 15-36-53'
H. A. Streeter receiver to Mrs.
Louise Kavon Lot II, block II, Ptyd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Great Falls-$6OOO tin shop will be
built at 812 First Ave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
TWO BOYS

Dear Miss Vera:
am girl of 16 ami have been
out with a boy of Fl several times.
He says he loves me. | like him pref
ty well too. He has been married
once, although he has a divorce now.
] have just found this out. | don't
know whether to continue to go with
him or not. Do you think people
would talk about me if went out
with him? He is a very nice boy and
is a good friend of my parents.
There is another boy that like just
as much. but he doesn't seem TO no.
tice me. This boy has never been
married. He is 10. l met him about
six months ago. Must l Just tell him
l love him or write, or phone or send
word by someone. Please advise me
which boy to go with and how TO win
the younger boys love.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Dear Cora: Your letter is quite
difficult one to answer. The fact
that the boy you first mention is d.
vorced makes it perfectly proper for
him to go about with you why didn't
you know about his previous marriage
before? | am surprised that he told
you nothing about it and | would try
to find out why. If he really cared
for you | should think he would be
fair enough to tell you of his mast
However, do not break off your
friendship with him but make sure
of his sincerity before you allow your
self to think very seriously of him.
AS to the other boy l do not think
you should be forward enough to
write or phone; that would create
very bad impression. Rather see to it
that every time you meet him you dis
play yourself at your best-and wait
for his recognition of your qualities.
Do not be in a hurry. Time may
bring him around to you. It is not
your place to be aggressive; rather
let things develop naturally. One
good thing to do would be to invite
him to parties and gatherings where
you can come in contact with him. II
girl friend of yours gives a party
get her to invite him too. And lei
your behavior and charm be such al
these parties as to invite the admir-.
alton of all-and, incidentally his ad.
miration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
MI. and Mrs. GrGef
Leave For Visit
In Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Graef
and the formers sister. who has
been visiting them here, have
gone to Colorado, where they will
be for q month before returning
10 washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graef have passed most Of the
summer at Hot Springs, Va, and
only returned to their home here
few days ago
Their sonsin-law and daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ballard Moore, who
have been with them here for a
short while upon returning from
a honeymoon in Europe, have.
gone to Chicago, where they viii
make their home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Wedding To
Army Officer
Takes Place

B The wedding OF Miss Frances
Louise Schmid, niece Of j. E.
Schmid, and Capt. Horace Leland
Porter. u. s. A., took place at
noon today in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding breakfast for the bridal
party.
The bride had as her only at
tendant. Miss Mary Lynn. And
the bridegroom had as best man,
Lieut.. r. o. Bowman. Later in
the afternoon Captain. Porter and
his bride left by motor for Knox
vile, Tenn, where they will make
their home. Captain Porter is
on duty at the University Of Ten
nessee.
The bride was formerly OF St.
Louis, but has made her home in
Washington for some time. Her
uncle is on the staff Of the st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
DIR. and Mrs. Rowland H. Ford
announce the enga cement OF their
daughter. Donna Leslie, to Philip
Worthington Dimon, of New York,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jay john
son Dimon, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tedrow
entertained last evening in their
home in Chevy Chase for their
little granddaughter, Mary Ellen
Wynne, in celebration Of her
eighth birthday anniversary. The
child is the great grandfather
of the late Robert J. Wynne,
onetime Postmaster General.
The guests invited to take part
in the festivity included Annette
Carter, Lolita Kahle, Corinne
Kahle, Adelaide Kahle, Nancy
Sandoz. Priscilla Sandoz. Nancy
Seal, Katharine Donaldson, Adele
Sherman, Wilton Carter, William
white, William Donaldson and
Simon Sherman.
DR.. Everett M. Ellison left last
evening for his country estate IN
Tennessee, where his young daugh-
ters. Alice Elizabeth, Margaret
Isabel and Nancy Doris, have been
spending the, summer. They Will
return to Washington at near the
middle of September.
II \ y
The Counselor Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Sonora Gonzales
Prada. will return from Europe on
the Paris next week. They will
pass few days-in New York be-
fore coming to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath
Heyl, End, have had as their
guests for g. few weeks the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Stanford, OF New York, who will
return to their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyl will leave
next week for Canada, where
they will be for two weeks. They
will go to Alberta while in Can
ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
will Wed Naval Officer

Mrs. William r. F'indley, of
Chevy Chase. Nd, announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Peggy Wood, to Lieut.. Forrest
Close, u. s. NJ, of Savannah, Ga.
The wedding will take place early
next spring from their home here.
Mrs: Findley and her daughter
have Just returned from China,
where they spent the last year
travelling. Miss Wood is the
Observation-Disclosures 81 Reuben,
Clark. longtime resident of Wash
ington.
Miss Eppes Halves, daughter of
Senatr and Mrs. Harry B. Halves.
of Missouri. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Curtis in their
cottage at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, where they are staying for
the racing season.
Miss Halves has also been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis in.
their summer home at Roslyn, j..
/. The interim between these two
visits has been passed in New
u 4
DR.. William Gerry Morgan will
have as his guests over the week.
end his daughters, Mrs. Felix
Slump, of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
Charles Wellborn, of Yorktown.
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
CATHEDRAL VII l
HOLD Pc ACE
SERVICE

Diplomatic Representatives here
Of the countries signing the multi.
lateral treaty on Monday IN Paris
have been invited as special guests
to the Service OF Prayer and
Thanksgiving for the signing of the
General Pact for the Renuncia Ion
OF War at the Peace Cross; Wash
ington Cathedral, tomorrow, at I
p. m.
The sermoa will be preached By
the Rev. Or. William Foster Peirce,
president Of Kenyon College, Gam
bier, Ohio. The service Will be con-
Quoted BY the Rev. DIR. q Freeland
Peter. residentiary canon of Wash
ingtony Cathedral. assisted BY the
REV. Raymond Is. WoIverl. chap
lain to Bishop Freeman, and also
q canon OF the cathedral A special
order Of service appropriate to the
occasion has been prepared BY au-
thority OF the Bishop Of Washing
ton The service win be broadcast
over WRC.
Crowds Expected
lit ii expected that congrega.
ton numbering several thousands
will gather for the service and
ample accommodation exist. Mem
bers 81 Washington organizations
interested III the pact have signi-
fled their intention Of attending
the service.
Secretary 81 STATE kellogg, be.
fore sailing for France To sign the
muItilaferiaI treaty on behalf Ut
the United states expressed his
appreciation for the reference to be
made to the pact at tonaorrowss
THANKSGIVING service Special
prayers will be offered tomorrow
for President Coolidge for the
peacemakers: for the United States
Of America for the nations. and a
general THANKSGIVING Tor the sign.
ing Of the pact.
Rt Rev. James Il Freeman. ID.
D., bishop Of washington. in his
foreword to the special order OF
service declares OF the pact: Not
in human history have { sovereign
nations entered into such an agree
ment ais this. and however imper-
feet III the eyes Of critical states.
men these treaties may be, they
certainly witness 10 new desire
on the part OF the nations to settle
their disputes by peaceful means
rather than BY the arbitrament Of
arms.
Third Peace Service
The Thanksgiving service tomor-
row win be the third great service
Of this nature held at the Peace
Cross, Washington Cathedral The
first one took place on October %
1898, when the Peace Cross was
raised to commemorate the close Of
the war with Spain. President
Mckinley. his Cabinet and members
OF the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church then In session
in Washington, attended this SER
vice. The second peace service was
held on September 20, 1918, Ii
thanksgiving for the close Of the
world war.
The Rev. DIR. Peirce IS one OF the
foremost preachers in the Episcopal
church Of today. He Is q New
England man and was q professor
of psychology and ethics before he
became president of Kenyon Col.
lege. For several summers he has
preached at the open air evensongs
at the Peace Cross.
At the IL a. m. service of Holy
Communion and sermon In Betnle
hem Chapel Of Washington Catlle-
dral tomorrow the sermon win be
preached by Canon Arthur B. Rudd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Religious News and Announcements
SUNDAY Pull PIT
SPEAKERS ARE
ASSIGNED

The religious work department
III the x. M. &. "A. has arranged
for the following pulpit supplies
for tomorrow:
i'll Pare Mex Etchison.
religious director Of the WASH
ington ". M. q. Al at Chevy
chase Baptist Church.
b. nj. The Rev. Luther n.
Kinard viii speak Tor the yesper
services &C Keller Memorial Lu.
theran Church.
III ). hi. DR. Homer J. Coiiii-
ciIor, director Of religious educa-
ton of Calvary Baptist will preach
st the Evangelical Church.
III q. M. Il Thomas will
speak ct the Arlington n. 2.
Church.
8 5. nc. i. Fleming. director
OF the department Of service Of
the Z M. g. a.. viii speak AZ the
Arlington M. f. Church.
il i. hi. Merritt Is. Smith will
sneak III the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
s b. n. M. Graham associate
religious work director Of the y.
M. G. Al, viii speak at the Lam
ham M. &. Church Lanhana. Nd.
The Lincoln Park open-atr SER
vice will be addressed BY the Rev.
Ereelev Rohrer pastor Of the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church. The
singing will be led BY John =.
.Batenan. II. nj. Graham win have
charge Of the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Miss Laura VoIstedd Engaged to Wed
Prominent Leader From Nome, Alaska
Daughter Of Framer Of
Prohibition Act Will
Marry Soon

Miss Laura Volstead. daughter
Of former Representative Andrew
]. volstead. Trainer Of the Vol
stead Act, Is engaged to wed
Carl Lomen, of Alaska.
The date Of the wedding has
not been announced, but 1t is
expected to take place early In
the Volstead home in Minnesota.
Miss yolstead is well remem-
bered ii washington. where she
served as chatelaine for her
father during his last years in
Congress.
Dad S Helper
she had little interest in the
general round OF official society
gayety but performed the re-
quired duties with grace and
ability. She served as secretary
for her father. meanwhile taking
a course in law in q local uni
yersity. She was admitted to
the bar and has been a practicing
attorney.
it was rImored early in the
year that Mis- NoIstead would run
! for Congress from her fathers
district III Minnesota, opposing
Representative o. j. Kvale, who
defeated her father five or six
years ago. ~.
But now that she is going to
be married and will make her
home in Nome, Alaska. il she
ever comes to Congress Il will
probably be as delegate from
that far land.
Mr.. Lomen IS this side Of 40.
His family has been established
IN Nome for several generations,
taking leading part in the varied
activities Of the town and coun.
try. 1t Is family of wealth
much OF which has been gained
from an extensive reindeer bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Oh. HI NDE RS0N
u PREACH

Bishop Theodore s. Henderson.
III Cincinnati. Ohio. viii Be the
speaker At II 4. ii. and b n.
tomorrow III the First Congre-
gationaI Church. Tenth and @
SITS III. w. The bishop IS one
on d list Of outstanding ministers
which the First Church Is bring
ing to Washington this summer
season.
Sunday school classes meet at
10 i. n. The y. r. s. q. u has
discontinued It's meetings during
the month Of August. The Senior
Society Of Christian Endeavor meets
at $50 b. In. The topic for dis.
cussion tomorrow might viii Be
What the World Owes to he.
Iigious Leaders, Miss Ada Erick-
son viii lead the meeting.
On Thursday night at o'clock
church night supper will be
served, followed BY the prayer
meeting, which win Be led By Mrs.
William u CFamberlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Local Programs

WRC--WaaIlingfO 460
TOO Mildred Hunt, soprano.
T:l5-.sA Week Of the Worlds
Business" By Or. Julius
T:30--Corfect time.
7.30--New York Philharmonic
symphony Orchestra. Will
:em Van Hoogatratten, con-
ductor,
s:2O--Paiais dor Orchestra.
1O:OO--Slumber music.
HOO Weather Forecast.
100 Daugherty's Jardin Lido Or
WashInstons4s
6:56--.'Thfrty Club. Z baseball
scores and news from
7:1s-..Thirty club Forum. con
Quoted by Al. Cloyd Gill
7:so-Ethsi West. soprano, ana
Theima Cunningham. y hist
7:5o-W washington Shopping News.
by sophie Alexander adj
vertisIng manager, Frank
r, JelIeff. Inc.
0:00--Correct time.
g:60---MadeIOn sherman.
s:2O--Joint program BIZ Glenn
Coicord. from bOnfst ana
Rubye L. Booth. pianist.
e:40--William e. GemmeIl, bari
tone.
s;oO-Taik on civic interest un
der auspices Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade
s:l5--Leese's Saturday Nighters.
10.16--4 Late News Flashes from
Times.HeraId studio.
WRHF-Wagh gt0n--322
b:45-The Town Crier.
6:0O--Dinner concert.
6:59-Hequest program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
BEST PROSPECTS

6:65 p. In.--COmplete major
league baseball scores. news
flashes and Thirty Club forum.
A. Cloyd gill presiding, from
Times-Hefald Studio 49, WMAL
(242l.
1850 .. m.-JubiIee Singers.
Baltimore-WBAL t285).
1850 p. m.--ShoppIng news, BY
Sophie Alexander, OF Frank II.
seIleff, Inc. ~ washington -
WMAL (242).
. p. m.--FFankel's Band--At.
lantic Clty--WPG (272).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6:SO--I.ew white organ re-
citaI-New Y0rk-WJZ, KOA,
WIZ. WBZA. KDKA, KYW,
4 p. m.--MIIdred Hunt, so
prano-NeW York WEAF,
WRC, vito, WGY, WCAE.
WSAI, KSD.
1915 p. m.-Dr. Julius KIeln's
talIS-New York-WJZ. WBAI,
WHAM. KDKA, WLW, KWK,
KOA, WSM, WHAS, WFAA,
voc, WTMJ, voc.
1880 p. m.-LewlsOhn Stadium
concert - New York - Wear.
WRC. VITO, WEEP, WTAM.
WAR, lWGY, WCAE, WV.
WsAI. kSD. webb, WTMJ.
WCCO, voc, WHO, WOW,
KOA. WEBC. WFAA, WTAG,
WDAF.
10 p. m.--Slumber music
New. YOEk-WJZ, WRC, KYW,
DANCE Music
3 p. Observation-Disclosures.
mOre-WBAL (28Sl.
$500 p. ms-PaIaIs dor Or
ehestra-New YOrk-WRC (460)
and WEAF (492D.
10 p. m.-Park Central Roof
OFehestra-New YOrk-WFAF
(402).
IL pr m.-Daugherty's Orchea-
Fa--WashingtOn-WRC (469(.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
DR.. HUDDLE 10 PREACH

DR.. John 81 Huddle. pastor of
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church. win
preach tomorrow morning at the
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis
cOnsfn Ave. and Volta Pl. The
Rev. Harold Fl Beatty Il pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Herald Harbor Church
Dedicated Tomorrow

The dedication OF the Union
Protestant Church at Herald Har.
Dor. Nd, which was postponed
two weeks ago because. of rain,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. C. C. Vanderlinden,
of Washington, will be in charge
of the service. He will be as
sisted by other clergymen.
DIR. o. Josephine Baird, chair.
man of the board of trustees,
will give the history of the church,
which is built on land donated by
promoters Of the resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
TONE POEM BY
ZIL0PH0N|ST
FROM WRC
BY GARDNER MACK
So. ~. Rss4..ss.. -. 4 =. 49,.

"
Considerably fairer and calmer
were the sound wave lengths
last evening. brOadcasts being
tnneable at most distant points
vSith little noise. Fading again
manifested itself as the chief
annOyance and there was con.
siderable code In the later even.
Ing.
I Aside from the Introduction Of a
wise-cracking master OF ceremonies
in the National Broadcasting Con-
cert Bureau hour from WRC last
evening, the most conspicuous thing
loud speakers delivered was the
expert zylophoning of one Sam Her.
man during the Cities Service cpl,
sode from the same station. Her
man spurned the usual rhythmic
and ballads to which
zvlophOnfsts seem addicted and
wandered into the tone poem and
folk song sphOol of music.
His playing OF the RimsIy K7rsa
kow ''Bumblebee" sketch which
symphony 0rchestras and concert
performers have recently discovered
and exploited, was a most expert
bit of work with considerable help,
OF course. from q very good pianist,
who played Accomplishments. Her
man likewise performed the Mexi.
can ballad. Aye! Ayei! Aye!!y' III
fine style. The entire Cities Service
program was well delivered as Il
usually Is, under the expert direc,
ton of Rosario Bourbon.
The Concert Bureau outburst for
sock its usual solemn character and
became chumny sort OF entertain.
ment with Gladys Rice, Scrappy
Lambert and other entertainers per-
forming in their Ilappiest moods
with the help of the CHEEKY master
OF ceremonies. In the early hours
the Morley Singers gave an excel
lent account Of themselves and The
English, Irish and Scotch songs they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
RUSSIAN CHURCH
RUSSIAN ST. ALEXANDER
ORTHODOX CHURCH
1927 18th st. N. w.


His Eminence, the Metropolite Platon,
Archbishop Of the Russian Greek Orthc-
dox Churches in the United States and
Canada will officiate at the following
services: Saturday August 25th. 700
P. M: Sunday. August 26th. 1000 A.
NJ. These services are held at the Rus
sian Church of st. Alexander. 1917 12th
Street N w.
Monday, August 27th. 500 p. M. at
1917 G Street N w. This service will
Re officiated by the Right Rev Archi
~mandrite BENJAMIN in English with the
assistance of +he Russian Am erica n
choir. in the presence of His Eminence,
the Archbishop Metropolite Platon. and
His Eln,nence James Il. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
EISENRERGER III PREACH

In the Church Of the Covenant
tomorrow the Rev. William IA.
Eisenberger viii preach on The
Greatness Of God Thursday eve
ming at 3 o'clock there will be
: midweelx hour Of worship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
DR.. Palmer Will Speak
On the Rum Question

THE Great Red Dragon. the Rum
Power" will be the subject OF an
address tomorrow night at the Fifth
Baptist Church, by the Rev. Ray
Palmer.
He will speak in the morning on
Was Jesus Christ God?" Sunday
school will be held at GAS a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Accused Will
Relate Details
OF Love Affair

LOS ANGELES, Aug - leo T.
Kelley. romantic butcher boy, N''I
take the stand al his trial for the
murder of Mrs. Myrtle Mellus and
will relate the details of his ttNr
wear claudestinr love affair with the
society matron, defense counsel AN
nounccd today.
The sole object of his appear
ance will be tn aid his not guilty
plea by proving he had NO reason
10 wish the death of Mrs. Mcllus' ii
was said.
Until today defense counsel had
indicated that Kelley would not ties
tify. The trial opens IN Superior
Judge Bowron 5 court tomorrow.
1t was learned that Kelley, IN a
statement to police AT the time "t
his arrest, contended that he saw
Frank Mcllus, the husband, ON the
porch of the Mellus home about
3:30 the afternoon of the murder
August s.
Witnesses however, have said
that Mcllus did not return to his
home until $3.50 when the body OF
Mrs Mellus was found.
Kelley was arrested in the Mellus
home few minutes after the muir
der was discovered. He admitted
he had met Mrs. Mcllus in Il love
.tryst in the absence of her husband
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
To INVESTIGATE
CHICAGO RAID
BY DRY SQUAD
By United Press Leased " Ire

CHICAGO, Aug. -. An iu,es
tigatiun was launched here fudas
into the shooting Of Merle adams
by prohibition agent Yesterday
when a squad of dry Officers raid
ed suspected headquarters of "a
liquor syndicate in a loop -kysrrar
er.
Adams was taken to "a hospital
where his condition was pronounced
dangerous.
When the agents entered the
eighth floor office from which the
alleged liquor ring operated, Al.
ans was said to have struck one Of
che officers. He was shot by
\ gent Arthur Franklin, -, student
dry operator.
"'Gct into your office. We are
government men, - tenants who ran
INTO che hall way, said they Were
told The raid was lead by hard
hoilcd' George Golding. Police
Captain John Horan and Deputy
Commissioner Martin Mullin said
they were powcrless to act when
police calls were turned III.
"Thc agents said they didn't
need warrants to make an arrest
fer conspiracy, lloran said.
s"They said they had evidence that
Adams was involved in conspira
cy. The thing was out of our
hands.