davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
CITIZEN AID SOUGHT
IN VETERANS CAUSE
District Legion Head States made.
quste Compensation Creates
Hardships for Men.

An appeal to Neutrality-suspicious. to lend
their aid to the many World War vet
Grams here. whose Government compen-
Sation Is inadequate to give them the
means OF proper living was voiced last
night by Commander Fred Kochli of
the District Of Columbia Department of
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. in announcing the local
organizations annual forget-me- not
campaign, November 9, 10 and IL.
Thousands of Washingtonians who
fought your battles for you in the World
War, 10 years ago, today have their
backs to the wall In the battle of life"
said Commander Kochli. 1T is I'D to
Washington to help us help them"
He pointed to the fact that families
OF 1,i18 ex-service men in Washington
hospitals look to the Disabled American
Veterans Society as the logical agency
Tor any assistance as they may need.
He emphasized that 2,TeS veterans Of
the war. whose earning capacity was
seriously impaired by their service over
seas, are receiving an average OF SAT
a month in compensation from the
Federal Government. These men have
an average OF one dependent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
colder today; tomorrow partly cloudy:
moderate north winds.
Vrginia-Cloudy, colder in north por-
ton today: tomorrow partly cloudy
moderate west. shifting to northwest
and north winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder to-
day: tomorrow mostly fair, with SLOWLY
rising temperature
Maryland-Cloudy and colder today:
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate north
winds.
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
Observation-Disclosures sc; 2 am.
IS; 4 am. So: 6 am, So: 8 am. So:
10 am, 70; IL noon. "a: 2 pm, IS: 4
pm. "a; pm. 80; 8 pm. rs: 10 pm.
u. Highest, SO; lowest, So.
Temperature Same Date Last Year.
Highest, So lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Todsy-Low tide. 24l am. and 2:5i
pm; high tide. $40 am. and S:42 p.ri.
Tornorrow-Low TIDE. 3:22 am. and
3:3l pm; high tide. 900 am. and e:ls
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
To6ay-Sun rose 6:l7 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
TomoYrow-Sun rises 6:ls am: sun
sets 500 pm.
Moon rises 1903 am: sets 6:l4p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear
Harpers Ferry-Potomsc. clear: Shen-
andosh. clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
& DIAGNOSES
HOLD CONFERENCE
TrienniaI Meeting Conducted
at House Of Mercy-Cele-
brate Communion.

The National Conference of Dea-
conesses Of the Episcopal Church held
It's triennial conference yesterday morn
ms at the House of Mercy, large
representation of clergy and laity at
tending the corporate communion serv-
ice that preceded the opening OF the
session Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander
celebrated the holy communion in the
chapel. assisted by Rev. Or. George
fiske Dudley of ST. Stephens Church.
In addition to the IS deasonesses,
Bishop James H. Darlington OF Har-
rishurg. Pa; Mr. Davis. Dean Howard
c. Robbins OF the Cathedral of St
John the Divine, New York City. and
Mrs Augustus Hand we're present, rep
reSenting a joint commission Of dea-
conesSeS.
Following the services. those present
were the guests of DeaconesS Lillian
NJ Yeo Of the House of Mercy for
breakfast. The dessonesses then went
into conference and received a report
from seven chapters. 1t was regarded
as noteworthy fact that the heads
Of the four training schools for deacon
asses for New York Philadelphia. Chi
cago and the Pacific Coast were present
81 the conference. Organization of the
retiring fund was reported and it was
stated that sgout $4,000 already was in
the treasury.
Newly elected members of the execu-
tive committee are Deaconessas Helen
NJ. Fuller Of Chicago. Mary C. West
and Claudine Whitaker OF New York
Lillian M. Yeo and Henrietta Rue
Goodwin Of Washington. Jean W.
Colesberrv and Flora V. Stuard of Phil
adelphia. and Maria p. Williams OF
Dante. Va
There will be a meeting presenting
the work Of the Order of Deaconesses
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock in the
Brighton Hotel. 2l23 California street.
to which the public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Convention Program
TODAY.

TODAY.
Celebration of Holy Communion in all
churches.
7:30 am. - Corporate communion.
Girls Friendly Society, 7:30 am, st.
Thomas Church, 1772 Church street
northwest.
10 am. and p.m-Triennial confer
ence of the Society Of the Nazarene.
|, 2:30 pm.-Birthday thank offering
Church of the Epiphany; address by
the Bishop of Mexico.
pm.-Open-air service, Cathedral
Close, Mount ST. Alban. Speaker, Right
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D. In the
event of rain the service will be held in
the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth
and E streets northwest.
pm-National commission on evan
gelism. Mass meeting, Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street northwest
Bishop Vincent presiding.
TOMORROW.
ais am Devotional service. St
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H streets
northwest. Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander, D. d.
$50 and IL am.--Classes. National
Council Training Institute. Y. w. c. A.
Building, Seventeenth and K streets
northwest.
IL a.m.-Joint session of the House
of Bishops and House of Deputies. D.
A. R. Hall, Seventeenth and c streets
northwest Departmental reports OF the
national council and co operating
agencies.
pm.-House OF Bishops and House
Of Deputies. Adjournmen for lunch
Willard Hotel.
2:30 pm.--Joint session Of House OF
Bishops and House OF Deputies resumed
pm-Demonstration school. church
school service program. Girls IL to Is,
mission study. Visitors welcomed. St
Margaret's Church Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place northwest.
to pm.--Woman'S Auxiliary. Mis-
sionary teas BY invitation.
p.m.-Provincial dinner Province
of the Midwest. City Club, 1920 G
street northwest.
pm-Rural fellowship dinner. Cor
don Hotel, Sixteenth and I streets
northwest
p.m.-Departmen of Missions mass
meeting. Washington Auditorium. Nine
tenth and E streets northwest. PM,
Foreign Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Air rates in Germany have been re-
duced to about those of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
CATHEDRAL GIFTS
TOTAL s2,30o,00o
IN LAST is MONTHS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Judge Reconsiders
Term When Accused
Asks for Reduction

II am thinking Of giving you
three years" said Chief Justice
Mccoy when Cupid Walker. COL
ored, whose alias was also given
as Atwster Kent. appeared before
the court yesterday for sentence.
What do you think of it?"
Walker looked puzzled for a
moment and then smilingly in
quired. Couldn't you cut it in
half?"
When the merriment which
convulSed the crowded court
room had subsidized the chief JUS
tice imposed sentence of two
years in the penitentiary. Walker
was charged with taking an auto
mobile belonging to Miss Mary
Hamilton without permission
July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
oPToMETRISTS TO MEET.

Eye defects in children and eve
exercise as means of correcting de-
fective eyesight will be discussed by DR..
r. M. Peckham of Waterbury, Conn.
nationally known optometrist, before q
group OF local optometrists this after
noon at the Raleigh Hotel. DIR. Peck
ham, who has for number Of years
given particular attention to optometric
research. has devised new methods of
technique which will be outlined to the
optometrists here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Coroner's Jury Passes on Case Of
Man Killed by Motor Cycle.
verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by q coroner's jury yesterday in
the death of William Robertson, colored.
IS years old. 1915 s street. who died
Thursday midnight as a result of in
juries sustained earlier in the night,
when he was struck by a motor cycle
at Connecticut avenue and S street.
Police say that he was walking against
the red light when he was struck by a
motor cycle operated by William
Buckley. % years old. 1926 Columbia
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Not a single death has occurred in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood Of
Barrow, England, who received congrat-
ulations from the King on the occasion
of their diamond wedding. They are
proud of the fact that In the entire go
years not one of 10 children. 50 grand
children and II great-grandchildre
have died. Only once were the serv-
ices of a doctor needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
EX-RlSH0P BROWN AIDS
COMMUNIST CANDIDATE
William M. Brown Says He Ex-
poets to Attend Some Sessions
of Episcopal Convention.

Here to speak at two meetings today
in favor of William z. Foster candi-
date on the worker communist" tick
ct for President, William Montgomery
Brown, formerly bishop, who was
tried for heresy and unfrocked by the
House of Bishops OF the Episcopal
Church three years ago. yesterday said
that he intended to attend holy COM
munion at the early service of the
nearest Episcopal church to his hotel,
the Carlton, today.
Mr.. Brown denied reports that a
memorial dealing with new trial lead
ing to his reinstatement In the House
of Bishops would be presented the bish-
ops during the convention, and laughed
at the idea that he could ever be taken
back into the body that tried him,
found him guilty of heresy and un-
frocked him. He said that sometime
during this week he will attend ses-
sions of the convention.
Air rates in Germany have been re-
- IL
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Letter. buying with bewildering rapidity. sought to corner the wheat market of the world and was ap- parently accomplishing the feat un- til Armour, founder of the packing concern, moved millions of bushels from Duluth to Chicago, spending 8 fortune in employing every possible means of transportation. He broke the Letter corner.
 James 4. Patton. another veteran of the wheat pit, years later. saw possibilities in the prevalence of black rust in South America and bought every contract he could. Patten. however. says he believes a corner in wheat impossible be- cause too many countries in differ ent climates grow the grain.
 There has been drama in the gal- lery as we'll aa in the pit. Once. s4 years ago, . maniac suddenly opened fire with a revolver on the traders below. Three employees were in- jured and thereafter for . time al visitors were obliged to obtain per mits.
 On another occasion a fanatic, ob- sessed with the belief that "the pit" was the cause of tho farmers imam cial ills. sought the lives of leading
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

tAsatss anA became ta tnr1, ushss. sGase hand and actor. KaEi DaAs
 was a the stags as . child. Buster Ksaton vas acting befors hs was old sassgh te ee to kindsrgaFtaa. Jtmmis Adams was . child soprano on the sage. Harold Lloyd was page boy in Hamlet" bsfors hs was 10 and played in stock as . youth year. bsfors the camers eot him.
 ". C. Fields ran away from home at the ags Of II to become . jug sler. and at IS . beer garden in At- lantic City was paying him $s week for his act For 25 years he amused vaudeville and musical com- edy audiences before entering the movisA At the ripe aSe of ten Charlie Murray was wearing grease paint on the stage. Bobby Vernon be gan acting in musical comedy be. fore he was out of short pants. and Ford Sterling got such an earis start he learned all about circus
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

clewntns. nu2eal eamedy aal
 vaaAevilla. Aot te aaentioa Aiosis- Appi bsa4 she vs cad erdinary tsav- eling repeytoire oemDaaieA bsfeFe h. wes rsaAy fer the 0svtaG.
 At the ass os eight Neal Nurns was playing in stook in Philadel- phia, and whsa Btliy Deelsy was that old hs was making ~nnanas1 toun with oircusss ls . trek ey. clist, Larry saame( kept o6 the stass until hs was four ysau old, at least hs vas not billed as ons of the players ia hk fathers how until then. Raymond Mckee began his acting career at ags three.
 Some comsdtsns wsrs not @ hasty about beginning the .oaS griad that made screen comics Of them. Wal. lacs Beery. for instsn ncs. was Ill cf sixteen when he ran away frou home to jeiu . circuA and hs was old enough to shave by the time he went into musical comedy. Chester even studied little law b.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

nons ee then seems te havs Aad
 the luck to stumble ia&s screen sas. cass without . rigorous preltminary training In the art of being funny. Brief ceaddssa43ea ef the easiy nves of mest scrsoa comedians ta fact would lead ons te believe they be- gan their studtas h alapstick while still h tho cradle.
 Cempass ths easssss Of thsss pro feasion.u fun-snakees with the cin- derella experience ef some of the romantic heroiaas ef tho screen who have leaped In . few months from high school to high-salaried roles in biz pictures.
 Charlie Chaplin was . child when hs won bis f1rst bQrst of applause in an English music hall. but he was . veteran actor by the time he reached eelluioid. Raymond 0rif- filth was carried onto the sage by 1t months and played Little Lord Fauntleeoy at ! years. Harry Lang. don startsd q aa srrand boy in .
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

ChiossN Feb. lo.-<N1Chicago's . historic board of trade building. spanning La salle street with Its or nats and mid Victorian architec- turA furbelowa is to be replaced by . @0-stery structure on tho site whsrs the old building has stood since leS<. Architects have com plstsd plans for . building to cost 1lo.0oo. 900.
 when vorkmen swarm over the old building. to lay its sirders in the dust of falling brick and masonry. there will pan . Chicago landmark. the walls of which have housed swift drama. tragedy and comedy of for tunes tulnbling and swirling to the ebb aaA Aew of the golden river of grain.
 Temporary control of the worlds pr,cs of wheat has often been at stake n keen-witted traders pulsed around the raised platform where the riss and fall of prices arc re- corded.
 F. D. Armour. with his bristlins mutton chop whiskers. and Joe Lei- ter. son of the Chicago merchant prince, years ago engaged in one of the most epic struggles of the wheat pit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
HARD WORK REALLY
 LOT Of COMEDIANS.
Those Who Puluhh Laughs
 Tol to Do It

Hollywood. Cal. Feb. 10 @-One of the funniest things about the fun- ny-men of filmdom . that practical. ly none Of them skyreeketsd out Of school into film fame.
 In their pictures thess comedians laugh at all rules of suoceaA winning the girl and saving her fathers nail- lions by sheer bone-headed blunder- ing. all of which helps to make the audience laugh. But in rsal life
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

esss bsssaiag sa astss aal Ater . circus eleWn.
 Ut psaeejaally wttbsa4 eapsptson aA ths oe0s1iaas i1 pieeusas ssssn ts bav6 teaeAt thsir way up through aA o4-gsseea Dseje4 sf tyaiping b. fore they svea found sninoF Mmio relas en the screen. In ethse woruaL o1s has sesms ohanoe os bssom AS . romaatjs ee-esn here overnight, but to be funay ta films one must really knew how,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

traders. The alertness Of board employe frustrated him.
 The wheat pit in tho proposed building will be 2 far cry from the present one. The building itself will be monumental. rising Ito . great tower with liberal use of set backs. It will be constructed Of Indiana limestone, with . base of granite.
 The pit will be located on the third floor and will measure l66 by l30 feet with a 60-fo0t ceiling. An heroic ornamental frieze. depicting the purposes of the board. will rise above the windows. The 37 floors above the trading room will be rented for general officeA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
sT. UouIs TO nsusGELs

G. Lssis. Feb. 10 (UP)-at Louis h which city the king and queen of the Bsieians were entertained sev- eral yaass .aSo. now can talk by tele. phone to Brussels. the Belgian capi- tal. 4 call from 0t Louis to either Brussels os Antwsrp will cost tsS for the hrst three minutes and $2S for each additional minute.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
 FOR BEAT REHULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

 pictured
  n the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

READ HERALD UAaslF1lD ADs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
LOCAL c. OF c. PLANS
FOR BIGGEST DINNER
Chamber Arranging Banner Affair
for Observance of 2ist Ami.
versary January "a.

The annual banquet of the Wash
sngton Chamber of Commerce. 10 he
held at the MaStlower Hotel january
"a. III celebration of the twenty tirat
anniversary at tho founding ot the
ufsahi&ation, viii he staged uu "a
larger scale than I'm past wears. AZ.
rordins to an announcements tt,dav by
IVAN G., Weld chairman of the CON.
ihlttee in charge,
The program will include Au AL
Htesa hS speaker ot national prom
ihrhoe aud AN entertainments hy pro,
tesSIonal taient Afr, Weld stlts Mem~
heta az the committee asatNtiue Mr,
Weld were announced aA tnliaWs
ts"heit y, ,tarner. William T. tt,,de,
PRANK W, haliuu. Georse Il, DE Nralc,
frank T., fenwiek. Harry ktng,
Arthur ~ Marks, Arthur 4 smith,
Anton stephan, Charles J. StoVkmau,
Wilmer j. Walter. II. !, callahan,
Albert Sehultels, Isaac Cans. ttrrnard
A. uaer Walter 4, iiattaratuu Merritt
-, thancc. tienrs II, Champion, James
II, Henderson, Ernest t. tlerren
Henry r. 0rfte,dtnger. i,ltlea,S L.
nuutt. In q MelNiu Sharpe John X
Walker. A, I.ettNtch slueiatr, leo II,
AherncthN. Geurso 4, Aukatu, George
ii, THROWN. tlehtN 6. tvle. Harry &,
traBE, loseph ", hreNtuss, William
H. fas,tN, Thomas T. tlttlepase,
Arthur g. Mosea and rsvar A, u
nehmler,
Others asaiatlns are, President
Martha "A. i.oeae, Charles " hlsr,
tAorsey ", ttyde, Is; kudnlrh iose,
W g. kendall amt Joseph nfeSfuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
AE/ICthS ASK $4,000.


tAiH.AT Ia. JANUARY p NJ
~9if l"i $lia.9oo d4tHaKne Ait 1T uied
~ofH1 FL iis faHAl.r- - 3inee bItk
teHs HHs MHYc sf.oi by nHleet =
.uafpeG ~lth al bgteinpt ~ .oIiec,
"a" standing faWard IT 81 900 foG
~'1ea4 baDh toiJllore III Teaaa. u nas
4annune.d ytatJGa5 ~ aezlaaa
'Gunu5 u santa Lara
Vhs I.sas bankers Ass,g. .piIoH, as
AuoUapl ~ tie tc~atG, Aii! DC laglae
parties H. the aettpn M Lana h8id
jHslha @Hd Ice SMITH deput y
rntflffas tace niafaef sHabRts fpf tDe
itlslug n Jiiiagjp huh"I ana HDii,nfi0
iJlol "a tipUt - { DaHk ~ 13tIn. on
= ek te'sHUt tl'lu. taHgDs b r4t,i-
tss siyH HaId i4j" Atas - iao loIed fisn
sbtf" a. 80" fPsf 40, lt"n.jee "a "nt
tl' sislt IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
DETENTION HOME
SITE SUBMITTED
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Suggests
Unfinished Apartment Build
ing as Compromise.

iu unfinished apartment building
GA Delaware avenue southwest near
street has been recommended ~ the
District commissioners by Lieut.
Nina {. Van Wrinkle. head of the NO
mans Bureau of the Police Depart,
ment as the future home OF the HOUSE
~ Detention.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle believes the
building can BE- converted into guar
icys satisfactory not only fer her
bureau and the Detention HOUSE hut
also the medical clinics 81 the Ms
trict Health Department which al
ready have been moved from the
ttiangie area south ~ Pennsylvania
avenue into temporary quarters III the
Gallineer and tuberculosis Hospitals,
Favored Old Hotel,
District officials who have been
studying the question Of relocaiius
the House 81 Detention. had virtually
decided to move IL TO the old 81. James
Hotel at Sixth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, hut Mrs. Van Wrinkle has sc
vigorously opposed this plan thar
ether proposed quarters are being In
Vesgicated,
Commissioner Proctor L.. noue herty
pointed cut that while the unfinished
apartment building would likely be
acceptable "a the Commissioners. il Is
doubtful II IL could ee completed .lud
converted with the available appr,~
prlatinn. The deficiency hill rtyricS
only SlF eco fer new quarters try the
House OF netcntiun, hc explained, 0ud
this amount mus, hast Is months,
Compromises Proposal,
Mrs Van Wrinkle has consist entity
leaSlag IT the Grace iA>ise
Hotel as "a puhlic welfare building
which would house the detention home
and tho Woman's kuvVau, She pro,
posed the unfinished apartment htiild,
ing as n compromise, fheye is sam
cient space In the rrar ~ the hutl,itos
ter u playground, she said. Lack At
play space has been one et her strong
est ohtections IL ghe use o1 the cid
hotel hutting
The detention house question II ex>
peSted to he settled sneu in view 1T a
recent uHimatau tCNn the Tyv9SurN
department that il destrcd the build
tns at tIttccnth street avid NbiA ave
tue vacated ~ that there VIII Ne ta
interruption IN excavations HON untirV
way on the site " the new tNpart.
ment ~ ,'onn,erre Eul,,s,ng \ ,eonI,
lAtttee hVaded by Mai l., a. Atkins
Assistant .Engineer Commissioner, IN
studying tho subject. and ne il uew
preparing repurt tor the R,Nted cf
I commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ICE JAMS THREATEN
VILLAGES IN IDAHO
River Washes Away Indian Houses
and mandates High.
ways.


SPOKA NE. Wash. January =
Rivers and creeks, swollen by melting
snoWs and blocked IN plhces by ice
Jams. nen8ced northern Idaho com.
muuiiies today. with serious dainaEe
feared ana snow from The mountains
formed threats al several eastern
Washington points
hi the district around lewiston
idaho The Clearwater River strained
AT ita bonds inundated some high
Whyk washed away several Indian
houses aud forced residents 10 flee 4
family If sin was marnnucd III tree
tops in"nhced bS ONE river jam for
several hours.
The points threatened by the Clear
water extended from the hydrueil,-
irie dam at Lewiston 10 a point 40
miles an the river There were th,r,.
big Ice Jams aud seYerht nlnhl Jams
When the Ice was blasted ont in one
II these, ~ mites atDve Lewiston. "a
highway was flooded. nundihs Bonnie
scuiTytuE fnf shelter
below AiruW junction, ii lam was
reported II 10 20 feet high with the
water rapidly backing up behind IN.
ice
Late last night, big 80 foot lam AT
Myrtle went out. releasing a Id fnnt
wall IT water aud irn Thn farso nf
his Hood Was broken by another ian,
a mile aud II half above Arfnw snid
~ be IS feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
PADDOCK CASE AGAIN
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Perpiexed Over Dry In.
= Junction and Orders Appeal
HeafRued
~ iBe 4 hsyrlatfsa Press

~ N3e hFsyriatel fftsk
the question whether utefn.ses ~.
Gated ny Det sous opnyicted of Vtoia,.
ing the prohibition law can Ia, ,,,a.
p'hed, IL again b"fore tho sipreu,s
C1iift fDf derI4iou
Afi"t counsel for John Il Grostleld
ana Ti"h6rd raIdls had abjanted A..
me paojp'hihE al business piuueitv
p%h@d by iheW al 2sIg IgiHlitseutl.
street. isttJii. on iio ground thai tie
offending i.HhHik have been oiAlad
ahd "a" government had supported
The badi1rk injunction, tie Supreme
court f"uhd Itself pstpieAed ana or
dtf"d tie case ffarktt.a
solicitor GGHnfat Mitchell commended
#ibn tbs rasA vac reached fur rr
argument that Ills facts pFeaentsd
@atIaHiGd iiie Ip4eT oDufl in upuTe.
bending tAAt the Htilbaune would Gf,it
iluuH, aitHDIEh tic old tenant bad va
fJt"d and he Insisted fbs paddock had
bfDiHsFiy been VpD!F0 kx Counsel tpr
tita property 1wns(s n ahit'ed lilaif
fnttl ~fsfsa4tM So 4tfAts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Young Suitor of Woman Blackmailer
Sees Gold Mine of Stories in Her Life

that, she h u sold mine Of crime stutt
1T IL partly n business proposition.
My publishers practically insist on 1t
We have all sorts ot Hno uncfs. It'F
ton good thing To turn down, We
nra wonderfully matched She has
plenty 10 confess and. II 10 say II
myself, there are few who knew how
To confess any better than do
one of his volumes of confessions"
says Lucas served two terms IN british
reform aehools. but ho denied he ever
had been Ia Jail,