davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
SPRING TURNED INTO AUTUMN
FOR "THE STUDENT PRINCE"

Turning spring into autumn was
one of the strangest tasks ever work
ed out by technicians in a motion
picture studio, in the filming of "The
Student Prince" Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayors massive new production
coming to the New Plaza Theatre on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 18, 19 and 20.
The great garden, in which the
students revel at Heidelberg in the
new picture, in which Ramon No
varro and Norma Shearer head one
of the biggest casts ever assembled
at the studio, was the scene of this
strange expedient.
The first scenes taken in this gar
den were in the spring, and apple
blossoms, raised in hothouses, deck
ed the scenes while Ernst Lubitsch
directed some five hundred actors as
Heidelberg students in their revels.
All is expensive in love and war.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Greenwood

Children's Day services will be
held in the M. P. Church on Sun
day, June oath, 7.SO p. m. Every
body is invited to attend this ser
vice.
The home demonstration club met
with Mrs. W. H. Radcliffe on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Because of the illness of Rev.
Diehl, pastor in charge, the pulpit
of the M. E. Church was filled by
Rev. L. w. Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton enter
tanned friends and relatives from
Quakertown and Philadelphia over
the weekend.
Miss Reta Tatman spent the first
OF the week in Wilmington.
Don't forget the Firemen's Carni-
val is in progress at this time.
The intense interest manifested
by our teacher, Mr.. Kupgian. in
athletics is the means of Greenwood
school losing one of it's best teach
ers. We have learned of Mr.. Qup-
gian having accepted a position in
the Claymont school for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
have moved near Wilmington. We
regret very, much having to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys, as they
were both active in public work,
and Mr.. Humphreys was the agri-
culture teacher in our school.
Our graduating class returned
from their trip to Washington on
night. All reported
great time in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Porter enter
tanned Mrs. Richards, of Harring-
ton, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Blake and family, of
Newark, spent the weekend with
Miss Elsie Wiley.
Don't forget the Parachute jump
from Airplane this Saturday eve
ming, at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
"THE GAUCHO" AT THE
ARCADIA, WILMINGTON

Douglas Fairbanks whose pictures
are produced with periodic regular
ity and consummate cleverness is
appearing as "The Gaucho" in the
picture of that title which is due for
presentation at the Arcadia Theatre
Wilmington, week of June 18th.
"The Gaucho" is the South Ameri-
can cowboy who combines the physi-
cal daring and athletic grace of his
American brother with all the ro-
nance and glamor of his Latin ex-
traction. He is a figure ideally suit
ed to adventure and love and Fair
banks has invested him with an air
of distinction that characterizes all
of his actors work.
Another thing that "The Baucho''
does for which Fairbanks will be re-
membered is the bringing of Lupe
Velez, charming little frey beauty
who is the girl of this love that runs
parallel with the adventure of "The
Gaucho."
The Vitaphone still plays in the
Arcadia program and for. the week
of June 18th will bring Abe Lyman's
Band and a dancing presentation
called 'Visions of Spain"
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
s AMUEL ]. WILSON &SON
MILTON, DELAWARE
FuneTal DirectOrs and RmhaImars

We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in. a position to fur
nlsh either horse drawn or motor
=, We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. ONCE No. 20, residence
NO: 20. Phone service day and night. II
calling after 10 p. M, call No. 29. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for. distance. use of hearse or
wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriagea
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Bethel

The Children's Day services in the
M. E. Church on Sunday evening
were a decided success in every way.
A very appropriate program was
rendered by the children. The collec-
ton was one hundred dollars.
Mrs. Sarah Eskridge, Mrs. Lavenia
Bell were Sunday guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mrs. George S. Phillips left Satur-
day for New Haven, Conn, where
she will spend sometime with her
husband on barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness
and daughter Peggy, motored to
Marian, Mo, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonius Cain of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Laura Wheatley.
The minstrel and vaudeville show
which was given here on Friday
night, June 8th, by the Milton Fire
Department was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
children of Sharptown were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Furness on
Sunday.
Earl Hopkins, Mrs. Martha Esk-
ridge are very i'll at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement H. Cornish,
Miss Dorothy Cornish of Trenton, N.
j., were weekend guests with Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey of Lau-
rel spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Ad-
ans.
Miss Mary Esther Dutton of Sea-
ford spent few days last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Insley.
The Ushers Union will meet with |
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams Fri
day evening, June 8. Everyone is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore motor
ed to Washington, D. c., over the
weekend and were guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Claud Otwell.
Mrs. Harrison Phillips and daugh-
ter, Imogene, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen, near
Bridgeville.
Miss Viola Stewart, principal of
he Bethel school, returned to her
nome at Street, Nd, on Wednesday.
Normal Coulbourn Of Wilmington
vas a weekend guest at the home Of
Mrs. Maggie Cordrey.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

A beach party will be given by
the Fellowship Bible Glass Of the
Avenue M. E. Sunday School at
Slaughter Beach Tuesday evening,
June 26. Tickets so cents. On sale
at Stevens Store. A play will be
given, comical songs sung. Trans
portation, entertainment and re-
freshments free to all. Meet busses
at M. E. Church at seven o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street.
W. H. Savage, Preacher

10 A. M.-Bible School, Mr.. F. j.
Gulick, superintendent.
II A. M.-Morning Worship. Mr..
Walter Graham will have the MORN
ing service and will speak Of some
Of his own experiences.
1880 P. M-There will be the
Children's Day service. This SER
vice was started many years ago
by the American Baptist Publica-
ton Society, Philadelphia, Pa, to
help in the Bible and Missionary
work of the Society. Mr.. Gulick
will have charge of this service.
ALL WELCOME.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
REV. ]. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. D. MINISTER
SUNDAY, JUNE 17. 1928

SUNDAY, JUNE H. 1928
900 A. M.-Old-Fashioned Methodist Meeting
1000 MThe Church Lesson "THE CRUCIFIXION-
15,6-47 ~
1OO MMorning Worship Subject
STEPS, This special preached last
Sunday morning This subject
sder especially the people today
$40 MThe
Interesting subjects with helpful programs.
7SO MEvenng Worship sermon 1.-THE MEMORY OF
RIGHTEOUS LIFE" This subject question Does It
Pay to be a Christan?' - 1' 0' -
Those
as those who happy in Lives ~ w. WI"
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHURCH CHOIR BOTH SERVICES
MIDWEEK Thursday o'clock This
HAPPY, HELPFUL SERVICE. S YOU. ~ ~ -
THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOMIE
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

It amt any trouble for us Demo-
Gratis to see who is leading now, but
what we want to know is where are
we going.-Dallas News.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
ANNA CASE Isl
HEARD In
RECITAL

The ever delightful Anna Case
and the interesting Louis GraV-
cure were the artists on the occa'
sion of Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends third morning musicale Of
this season, at the MayfloWer,
yesterday.
This lyric soprano is ever
lovely person ITO gaze upon and
listen to, and her splendid selec-
tions of italian. Swedish and Nor.
wegian folk songs, were beauti-
fully adapted for the mellow tones
of sweet voice.
1T is in this type Of vocal
number that her audience always
likes Miss Case best. but there is
no denying that the duet from
Carmen" which she sung at the
close Of the program with the
co-star, and the solo ''Chimano
Mimi from Puccini's LA Bo-
heme," were everything the per-
feet rendition of such stupendous
selections demands.
1t was with eagerness that his
auditors reviewed Mr.. Graveure.
who has recently called to himself
so much attention by his remark-
able metamorphosis from the ele.
CANT bearded baritone to the clean
shaven tenor.
My fondest remembrances OF the
artist are In those other days,
but even if we reluctantly part.
with the Graveure Of our dreams.
we are bound to accept the new
singer, because Graveure is always
fascinating.
some few bemoaned the lack Of
the old richness Of his voice when
he offered the operatic aria La
Donna e Mobile, but as soon as
he was heard in the beautiful
pleading by Edward Elder, and
LA Reve des Greiux. from
'.Manon, by Massinet, they were
reassured and settled back In all
the past delight that is part
Of hearing Graveure. the master
singer Of sentimental vocal gems.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE Richard ArIen and
Nancy Carroll in Manhattan
Cocktail" al i1:4s 1. M. 1:AS.
s:4s. 5:45, 7:45 and s:45 p. nj
PALACE-Jack Holt in Ava
Ianche. . At 11:2O 4. M. 1:57.
$50. $40. 7:57 and s:5s p. n.
METROPOLfTAN-Bnlie Dove
in Alteration" At l1:45 q. M.
1A5 S:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Karl Dane and
George X. Arthur in 'Brotherly
Love" AT 10:45. 4. M. 1886,
2:27 4:lo. 600. and S:54 p, n.
FOX-F1eIene Costello and An.
tonic Moreno in "a Midnight
Taxi Z AIT 1915. 2:22. 4:2s, 7:37
and 9:44 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Cafe Russie Filmed

A brilliant dining place in Paris,
known as the Cafe Russie. il
the scene OF exciting action az
well as cOlorful Backgrounds In
Billie Doves new First National
picture. Alteration. which Is
the major screen offering at
the Metropolitan this week. Rms.
sian dancers. musicians and types:
q brilliant assemblage OF diners.
and an atmosphere Of roman
licism tinged with melancholy for
the principal characters. this is
one OF the most compelling Sc
qIences In the picture. which
Frank Lloyd directed
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
FIRST NATIONAL
BOUGHT BY
VITAPHONE

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 d.N.S).--
The affiliation of First National
Pictures, Inc. and Vitaphone in
terest~, announcement Of which
was made here last night, will
bring Colleen Moore. CoriEne
Griffith, Richard Barthe!mess,
Milton SilIs and other stars to
pictures with Vitaphone accom-.
pan.ments.
AS a result of the deal First
National Pictures, Inc, will be
known as First National'Vita'
phone Pictures, and will gain the
benefit Of the many sound proof
studio stages which have been
built especially for film of talk
ing pictures.
These include eleven VitaDhone
sound proof stages in California.
Plans have been made for build
ing four more sound proof stages
in the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
.AMPAS WILL
PICK BABY
STARS
BY REGINA CREWE

copyright, 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc
HOLLY WOO ID, Dec. 2O.--A
month from now the thirteen baby
stars of 1925 will he selected by
the Wampas. Wampas is a word
coined by taking the first letter
of e.,ch of the words forming the
official title OF the organization.
Western Association of Motion
Picture Advertisers" Each ear
the body selects a bakers dozen
from among the girls who have
brought new faces to the screen
and have shown SPECIAL promise
during the year past. Frequently
these baby stars attain actual
stardom. A rule, each of the
major strdios is represented by
player. -'hus far there are 30
candidates from among whom
the lucky / 8 viii be selected.
Some of the girls who seem
cure to be among the winners
are: Anita Page. Josephine Dunn.
Merna Kennedy. jeanette Loft,
Helen TwelvetTess, Nancy Drexel.
Dielma Todd. Carol Lombard and
Jean Arthur. All three OF the
young sters are entries-Loretta,
Polly and Sally Blame So the
family seems sure of Its share Of
honors.
With Ramona" still ringing in
our ears, Edwin carewe has
staged song contest to secure
the theme number for Dolores
Del Rios new picture, Evan
geline." There have been thirty
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Hotels and Resorts

uKl.ANuO FLORIDA sIhe C3ts Brauti-
full offers new scenes. new 1ehght8
this winter All kinds M epnfk Moderate
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

some.odd numbers submitted. and
q board of judges has heard them
all. Among the judges were
Joseph M. Schencls. Mike Levee.
and d. William Griffith. There
was nothing to identify the writ.
ers of the songs, so each compost
ton had an even break. Although
II hasn't been announced. inside
info" says that a young man
named Al Jolson wins the prize.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

YOu can depend on the Classified
rental columns 70 tell y0u Of desirable
rooms, houses and apartments Tor rent.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Xmas Week Programs
In the, Theaters

COLUMBlA-John Gilbert and
Greta Garbo in "A Woman of
Affairs Is the featured screen
attraction beginning Saturday.
The film is made from Michael
Arlen story and has been directed
by Clarence Brown. 1t offers
Gilbert number OF opportuni-
ties to display his propensity for
emotional love scenes. In the
supporting cast will be Lewis
Stone, John Mack Brown. Douglas
Fairbanks. jr.. and Dorothy
Sebastian. Vincent Lopez in a
Movietone speciality. Metro
Movietone revue, typical newsreel
and selections by the Columbia
Concert Orchestra will complete
the yu1etide bill.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Rnsv Parin

a corner of i Partisan street
with busy taxicabs darting about
like dragon flies pedestrians en-
gagged III dodging them: Ioiterern.
grisettes, shop girls. boulevurdIars
and others all ii i turmoil 81
busy llfe--is one Of the interest,".
ing moments In Alteration,
BiIlie Doves First National Ole
ture. which Is now playing at
the Metropolitan Theater
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

SIDE or .TnHnIIRTY-FoU N iURIH STR zen,
TctHA Ts,t q Hlis PLACE NoRTHWEsT .,.,.
recorded. IN Liber No. 1879. Folio 2Q6, e
seQ.. Of the land records Of the District o1
tbsEs ana at shs sssss q ne pafs
Thcs: J. owen Z Son iis1 Eve Street
FHE m TwENf7 MEsNsF7 .sPxTR ii BAY S WopN5sreMa 81 pEcEM
BER "A, u. 1923. At ONE THIRTY
EoGR9 9 shf s.sts dooTnS " dsSfr6ea pssrs
of Columbia. and designated ~ and being
part Of lot five t5l IN Beatty and Haw-
kine' Amended Addition 20 Georgetown
fbeihg In Square SD In said GeOrgetDwn1,
described By nietes aud bounds ae follows.
BEGINNING ~ point on the west side Di
twelve and thirty-three hundre d ns
Ill. 81 feet sQutheFiy from the south
line 81 Fourth ls sfrss. ssapc d ns ssSsss nsas snss
eight and eight huudredtha sS,OeI feet.
thence westerly parallel with Fourth Street
iiortherly fwerliy-eight and eight hun-
dredthsI f18.O6l feet parallel with Fred
erici Street. thence easterly one HUNDRED
the right Of way over private alley six and
thirty-three bundredths t6.33I feet wide
ertv. as Indicated on plat filed with report
of Trustees in EQUITY Cause No. 1880 Ia
the Supreme Court 81 the District of
amDsa Terms 81 sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash; balance i'm two
equal instaIments. payable In one and two
years with interest at per cenfum per
annUTn. PAYABLE semiannuaIIy from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the option Of
required at time OF sale All conveyance
inE recording etc al cost Of purchaser
Terms III sale tO be complied with within
80 days from day OF sale. otherwise the
Trustee reserves the right 70 resell the
property at the risk and cost 0f defanltiHg
purchaser after five days advertisement
~ aIlch resale in some newspaper published
= ALLEN q. CLARK.
Surviving Trustee
dae1q m 81 30 %
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
CAMDEN, 4. &.

CAMDEN, s. e.
The Sunshine town amid the pines. All
outdoor sports among quaint 0ld south
eIn plautations. Modern hotela
Cottages EUt booklet. write Chamber
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Auction Sales
THOg. i OVER Il SON. AuetiOneera
143I Eye Street. Northwest

SALE or UNIMPR0vED
IOT SITUATED ON THE WEST
SIDE or THIRTY-FOURIH STREEI
BETWEEN n SIREET ANu
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

The dangerous beauty, who will
be seen with John Gilbert on the
Columbia Theater screen begin
ming Saturday, in "a Woman Of
Affairs . This Is the Hollywood
name given to Michael ArIen's IA
NOUS story, ''The Greeh Hat
which served as a play for Kath-
crime Cornell before the films
seized e.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
GridirOn Actors

The University Of Southern Cal
nornia grid squads were used in
the football sequences os Broth.
erly Love-" the latest Dane. Arthur
comedy, which ] now playing at
Loew's Columbia. In this picture
rival penal institutions have foot
ball teams. cheering sections and
all the latest fads of the best uni
versities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
MONTREAL BLIND PIGS
Aldermen Alarmed at the Great In
crease in Bootleg Booze Ask for
Law to Correct Situation

Far and wide through every
known means of proclamation,
government control Of the traffic
in Intoxicating liquors has been
heralded by those who are OPP
posed to prohibition as the ultra
superior method of dealing with
the sale and consumption of liq-
uorS. If there is perfection in
government control systems the
acme of such perfection may
truthfully be said to be in the
Quebec system.
The world has been informed
that the Quebec system prevents
bootlegging, blind tiger opera
lions, and other irregularities,
and that it promotes decrease in
drunkenness and widespread So
briefly, but news story from
Montreal under date of Febru-
airy 8 declares that Alderman A.
A. DeSrocheS asserted before the
city council of that city that
drunkenness in Montreal had in
creased in 1927 over 1926, and he
laid the blame on blind pigs. The
alderman is reported to have de-
clared that a number Of young
girls Of good family had been
found in such establishments.
He asked adoption of a motion
addressed to the provincial Leg
islature calling for law that
would make such persons liable
to a fine of 500, or two months
in jail. The motion was passed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
BOOTLEGGING IN MELBOURNE
Drunken Drivers and Bootleggers Keep
Melbourne Police Busy

AMERICAN ISSUE correspondent Of
Melbourne, Australia, forwards a
handful of clippings from Melbourne
newspapers clipped from the issue Of
January and February dealing with
two embellishments of drunken au-
tomobile drivers, and arrests Of per-
sons for making and selling liquor il
legally. Magistrates, as shown by these
newspaper reports, are dealing more
harshly with the drunken automobile
driver Invariably he is heavily fined,
and frequently he is jailed. Illicit
manufacture and sale Of liquor is a
common occurrence despite the fact
that saloons are plentiful. The drys
of Melbourne are well organized and
are carrying forward an excellent pro-
gram of agitation and education. The
Independent Order of Good Templars
is especially active, with speaking
campaign.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
TEXAS DEMOCRATS PROTEST
"Texas Constitutional Democrats"
Will Not Vote for Smith or
ANY Other Wet Candidate

In the last presidential election
Texas gave a three-to-one vote for
the Democratic candidate. 1t is not
ural to assume, therefore, that Texas
is a safely Democratic state. However,
if indications count for anything, the
Democrats of that state are not Tor
Al Smith or any other wet whom the
party might nominate.
Recently 500 Texas men and Won1-
en-, representing 81 cities and towns,
met in Dallas under the name or
Texas Constitutional Democrats"
There were yelled threats of bolt
in the addresses should the party
follow a candidate not in sympathy
with the Eighteenth Amendment. IF
Al Smith is nominated" said DR..
Charles Eelicman,' president Of the
Southern Methodist University, "ev-
cry circuit rider in the south Will
campaign against him. If you think
this opposition is based upon rel1-
gious feeling, nominate Senator
Walsh of Montana and see how many
preachers will oppose him"
Governor Dan Moody, in addressing
the Democratic women Of the con-
vention, stated that he stood uncom-
promisingly for the instruction of the
delegates to the convention for the
support Of candidates undeniably
committed to unfolding the liquor
laws, and for prohibition plank in
the platform. The meeting urged
Democrats in each voting precinct in
Texas to pass resolutions for plank
in the national platform indorsing
prohibition as written in the consti-
tuition, and demanding its faithful,
strict and efficient enforcement by
the national government and by the
states"
Intimations that the members Of
this organization will not be bound
by action at the national meeting in
nominating a candidate not in favor
of enforcement, were shown in con-
demnation of the recent action OF
the Democratic state executive COM
mittee in prescribing pledge bind
ing all who vote in the primary cleo
ton to support the party's nominee.
This pledge has since been declared
of no effect by the state attorney
general.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

more real food value in q glass of
milk than in a barrel of alcohol"
Through the various emunctorieS the
human system gets rid of alcohol as
speedily as it can. But instead of
pouring it into the gutter at once we
fooliShly strain it through a man; we
damage the strainer in the process;
and it is costing us $75,000,000 a year
for the Straining. This is not proper
business for the province to be en-
gaged in. Instead. of our public men
glorying in what is really our shame,
they should frankly admit that the
present system is an utter failure as
n remedy for the evils of alcoholism
and to seriously consider whittier we
are rushing.
SHACKLES OF BONDAGE
Mr.. Price. speaks of the Liquor Con-
troll Act IS "a new charter of liberty"
Rather is its operation forging new
shackles of bondage.
What folly for the Attorney Gen
eral in a maternal manner to talk
about weaving" people away from
drinking these connections" by bot
tie feeding them in this wholesale
way.
The new policy was promulgated
as, and used to be called, Govern
ment" control 1t seems to have run
away with the government. The pres
ent official title, perhaps unWittingly
given, is apt and descriptive. 1t is
Liquor Control" Liquor" has come
back, and today controls" the sit
uation in the province of Ontario.
This is hey-day for the brewers
and distillers who are coming fabu-
lous profits. They have already more
than recouped themselves for their
lavish campaign and political contri-
buttons given to defeat the Ontario
Temperance act and establish the
present system. They undoubtedly
have the present" They will not
have the future. The electors have
been fooled for time. They cannot
and will not be fooled all the time.
1t will not be long until the righteous
indignation of an outraged citizen
ship will sweep this form of the liq-
uor traffic into deserved oblivion. Let
it's protagonists and defenders be-
ware.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
WANTED PROTECTION

When he entered the Chicago Ave
nue. police station, Chicago, to inquire
how much it would cost to obtain pro-
lection for his new STILL Frank Cicio
was locked in cell while police were
sent to his address for the apparatus.
It was of $50 gallons capacity.