davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-21
BY CHARLES A. NICHE.

GUELPH, Ont. December 81 (N.A.N
A. while Canadian oficialdom as a
whole listens with an inattentive ear to
echoes of widespread prison revolts
across the border, Lincoln Goldie, pro-
vincial secretary of Ontario, in whose
hands rests the burden of penal admin
istration in the province, admits con-
Germ and sees complete demolition and
change in the existing American system
within a few years
Mr.. Goldie disdains the dignity and
aloofness of his mahogany-furnished
Office in the Parliament Building in
Toronto and to his critical personal
visits to all public institutions he at
tributes the success of his administra-
ton. He cleared his desk, issued a few
crisp orders to his secretary and hied
himself to Guelph reformatory with the
writer.
The provincial institution at this agri-
cultural college town is his pride and joy.
In it the genial parliamentarian sees the
answer to abuses and failures of penal
systems since the days of John Howard,
the English crusader.
Blames Long Terms.
Although the administrator steered
clear of comment on American laws, he
indicated that he held the Baumes law
and long sentences responsible for much
of the trouble in prisons in the United
States. Offenses which draw a two,
three or five year term in Canada put
the American offender away for IL and
Is years In many cases, 1t was pointed
out.
With Superintendent c. F. Neelands,
Mr. Goldie played host to the American
Prison Association in September and he
related astonished comments of prison
heads and administrators from across
the border.
Il don't believe those men believe yet
this institution really exists" he said
with a smile.
1t is some years since Mr.. Goldie
visited American prisons, but his solu-
ton Of the problem made manifest by
the series of recent mutinies and riots
is complete and absolute change.
He advocated a reformation of minor
institutions in New York State into
something closely related to the reform
atory system as practiced here. The
walled reformatories-which he claims
are not reformatories-and gun-carry-
ing guards are his pet abhorrences. and
he does not consider them at ali neces-
sary in the work Of protecting society
and Furnishing the offenders against its
laws.
THE Americans are working from the
wrong angle entirely" he declared.
Everything there is walls and guns.
We don't need them. Why should
they?"
Work Is Held Best Cure.
Getting down to basic facts" he
went on, "the secret of successful
prison administration is plenty of work
THAaA hal kkaA ef
Evening star., 1929-12-21
DrathH.

sACREY,. GEORGE CLARENCE. Suddenly
FIssS SON ao g. s ss' a. oeofss
5S Rs: 30 'IS % e' 81. sh.Os aoSd.g St b.efmssr ass
2S.d n sas tt:ass SsSs,Fs n
SIMON. SAMUEL. Suddenly on Friday, De.
sem6er 20. 1929. SAMUEL. husband Of
EDWARD. % Sidney ann and Ever Everett q simon. ssed
s. years: Funeral from his late residence
senoe4 II st ann n~ Sn s4ndsy az De
Israel Cemetery. "a
SMITH. LUCY. Departed this life Wednes.
iasRSs. iess assh q 81 iisS S% an. nuc9 =
sMT1S snd EisSSss iSSss q is}i s$ss
samuel. rohn. Clarence and GeorSe
two grandchildren, Funeral sunday. De:
Baptist Church. sth and ' IsHu" sts. Sc. 't Re-
mains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis west
her late residence "a
sToTT. CLARA A. At Los Angeles, Calf.
", stott and mother Of mrs Perry L. |.
Monday. December q, at at "Te p.m! MN 1nter1 on
ment Arlington National Cemetery. ~
TURNER, LAyIN'4 ROSS. Wednesday. De-
James II: Ross, sister Of Eiizsbeth Barber
% Barber. Funeral Sunday. December % "a
80 pm. from Third Baptist Church. 5th
pastor. Remains resting at her late resi-
dence. 2l2 st. Sc, after 6 pm. Friends
TURNER. LAVINIA ROSS. Departed this HE
oipnr mOSPtal IT, tAvINIA ElIN ROSS TURNER loving
beth Anderson. She also leaves a host Of
other relatives and friends to mourn her
Rbncs Remains resting a. The John
aRe III sssurdsy st. S.Ts 1 AZ
NV. lnterment HARMONY S'1 cemetefy. met Sus s'''
"SGNEh IT. sss MSRx Mary 4 on O. SHdTEk sa Ps.5
nsq "f .s ST hs sth late . MS Ghs w
Spring rd: NV. Monday. pecember IS. :
snd pm Relatives and friends Invited to at
%.dnssasS Pees@bsr DaHssS is isas, 'his EERoS ets
yoted ma.SeE Asps He Leaves t9 moH5n de-
Ss9er SsI 5essiyes and friends Funeral sun
Murray Son funeral P%i; pariors. i.0% at i2th
and and ,N,,.S, sts, NV. Relatives and friends
day. December 20 1929. at her residence,
GRirSTTH ssRI s1ss St; wFn Mount & Rainier Nd. OLA
WEBB Funeral sandsy % pecenb.a St somss g. Ct Cst
terry. S2s
WILLIS. LOUIS W. Suddenly Tuesday. De-
cember II. 1929. at Elkridge. Nd, LOUIS
W., loving husband of Mary 3. Wills
and devoted father of Mary B. willis.
Eemains resting at P: A. Lomax parlors.
20 pm. thereafter at his residence.
2izz Sherman ave. NV. Funeral Sunday,
December %. at 1 pm, from Mount Zion
4. M. z. Church. 2sth st. between Dunn
parton ave. and o at. NV. Rev. Julius
vited. Al &.
WILLIS; LOUIS: omcer. and members Of
Of W. are hereby notified Of the death
Of Brother. LOUIS WILLIS. Session of
sorrow will be held at Columbia Lodge.
Elks' Home, Saturday evening: December
q. 1929. at 7;30 pm. Funeral from Mount
Zion A. NJ. 2. Church. 29th and Dumbarton
ave. NV, Sunday. December "a. at lis
pm. Members will assemble at above
named church at 1880 pm. Members of
Morning Star Lodge. No. 90: Forest Tenn
pie NO 3 and Columbia Temple. No. 422,
HERBERT E. JONES. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Red Cross Offices to Close.

Headquarters of the District Chapter
Of the American Red Cross will be
closed Tuesday and Wednesday, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Harry G..
Barnes, director. Headquarters of the
Red Cross roll call at l342 @ street
were closed yesterday. business incident
to the annual drive having been COM
plt ted for another year
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Hit Mrn;nriant

BROWN; GEORGE. In SAD remembrance 81
December Go II. 1925 1928. US 0"' year ago '0d",'
Just when his life was brightest
He Just s, when hen n; t,oS, 6oPsS PES; were Ssst
To home of eternal rest.
The flowers we place upon his sravs.
But hey cur w5hsr oKs ,sr snd hid, Gecsy sSo ...r,
MSTHEE; FL NELLIE s;EI Brown; BROTHERS,
oEokeh sef rfRs1STsn's sgo%R SSd S5
Ssssssd1 SsS 81 aSsy ISss one year ago today Decsm-
Keep him: Jesus. in Thy keeping
Then Lew. hin, mas.eT let s,d Us S.isys have him.
THE RED CAP PoRTERs OF 81 UNION STA
TON Washington. d. C.
81 SST nohsr In i0Z5E xD DoSs9s
who departed this life December n, 1921
God gave US a wonderful mother.
God made her smiles a: the sunshine.
DFySFER Fos RSD ozFRRHS aF4aSR D6bsSR 55sSEF SozN
q our dear sister AppIE oopsoN' WSo
We may AL, al have sN,.t,1 our .;oI ;orroEs
But the parting from my dear sister
ofeSss %' ssfER hsfEs frS% 2TN ny kEsz E Gsz
FOLK, JAMES r. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear husband. who entered
into eternal rest one year ago today, De-
cember 81. 1928.
May he rest in peace.
FOLK. JAMES r. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear father, who departed
this life one year ago today, December u.
HIS DAUGHTER AND soN-IN-LAw. i.
HAYHoE. GEORGE WILLIAM; In loying
WILLIAM HAYHOE. who departed this
life thirteen years ago. December 20. 1916
LOVING SON. GEORGE FRED HAYHOE.
HOLOHAN. MARTIN C. In Sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear husband and
father. MARTIN c. HOLOHAN. who died
23 years ago today. December 81. 1906.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LAZENBERRY. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
brance of WILLIAM LAZENBERRY. who
departed this life thirty-one years today,
December 81, 1898.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
HIS WIFE AND SON.
PARKER. ANN NJ. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother and grandmother,
ANN NJ PARKER. who left US one year
ago today, December 81, 1928.
One year has passed, dear mother and
grandmother.
Since God called you away.
How well do remember
That sad and weary day.
BERT, MATT AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
WORK HELD CURE
FOR PRISON EVILS
Administrator of Ontario
BIames Long Terms for Re-
suits in United States.

Following is the second article Of q
series describing Canada's model prisons.
The Ontario penal institution has no
guns, walls or politics. There has never
been a mutiny or riot in its rs years of
existence.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
"Good Tidings" Sermon Subject.

GOOD Tidings" will be the subject
of DR.. A. E. Barrows' sermon in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. At $50 pm. the Sunday
school Christmas entertainment will be
held.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
FOUND.
LOST.

| DoG-Police dog. female, dark. Call Ma
tional $685. 22s
Evening star., 1929-12-21

PERRY. EvANGELINE T. We extend our
thanks to our many relatives and friends
for their expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes at the death of our lovin .
wife and mother: EVANGELINE r. PERRY.
GEORGE w. PERRY: DELLA. EVANGE-
SWIGGETT. CORA. The husband son and
family of the late CORA SWIGGETT de-
sire to thank the relatives, friends. neigh
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church. and the
organizations OF which she was a member
for their condolences expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes.
HUSBAND, ALFRED T, SWIGGETT 22s
Evening star., 1929-12-21

LOST.
BARPIN. old fashioned. turquoise stone;
valued for association; reward. Call cleve-
BOX, containing black chiffon dress, Thurs
day afternoon in Woolworth's Store. l2th
isHa iRs : Slos IS: NV Reward Phone 0le7'-
BRIEF CASE. brown leather. Containing
blue prints snd paDeEs left on
sethesds Theater. Liberal reward for re-
CHOW. DOG, larEe,. dark red. long haired
to $500 Tilden st: NV. Cl. 0593.
cSs. Ssh p.s:mSe4 pss xn s. DHC1 90 IN GssSy ssC
DoG-Wire-haired terrier, clipped. With 4.
oss.y tag ,psn snd hdsms aoss Oi
black eyes, black markings on head; near
Observatory Circle s,o or Mass Ma. ave: sunday
P0q % from IN FSS SS.7s Tsrsf male Ma
ward. Phone wisconsin 1861. age
EYEGLASSES Drown leather case; Wednes-
Call National 1880, Branch 654, any business
GERMAN oANARIEs ca. Phone wiscon-
HANDBAQ-Between Conduit rd at district
line and 18th st. at spring I'd; green hand
eyeglasses @ " and money. @ RET Return i' to Iottie r.
Richardson, National Training School for
Girls. or phone Cleveland 0383. 22e
KEY CASE containing several keys; prob
ably on Conn. ave. or Phelps pl.. December
18th. Finder please call Decatur 3452-J.
MANILA ENVELOPE, dropped from automo-
bile wednesday night; name and address
owner. 400 9Th st.. stamped front and back;
contains letters value owner only; finder
please write owner: will call and reward.
Address Box 7l-J. Star once.
PENDANT. yellow gold. cameo setting: FRI
day m. between 18th and NJ and 18th and
B NV; reward. Franklin o66o-W after
POCKETBOOK-Suede: contained about SIS,
white gold wrist watch near George wash
ington University. Reward. Adams 1928
1922 Conn. ave.
POLICE DOG. female. black and tan; Nom
day; no tag: answers to the name of Pal"
Mrs. George A. Casey. 1895 Bay st. Sc.
Lincoln 477s-W. Liberal reward.
POLICE DOG. male; weight rs or so pounds,
8 years old; black back, tan forehead and
legs; choke collar and chain; answer to
ton. National 1870. Branch is or 1888
POLICE DOG. tan with dark ring around
neck. Call Metropolitan 0797 and receive
reward.
PURSE, ladys, small. brown leather, We'd
Contained cash and check Reward il re-
turned to cashier. Evening Star.
WIRE-HATRED TERRIER, white. black and
tan; green sa, harness and chain; leash; re.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's gold: downtown
section; initials J. A. T. Phone Clev. O444. 23'
Evening star., 1929-12-21

Getting down to basic facts" he
went on. "the secret of successful
prison administration is plenty of work.
That doesn't mean that the men must
Evening star., 1929-12-21
EDGAR L. KENNEY, secretary. ;

OWENS, MARY O. On Thursday, December
Of the late Robert Henry owens. Fu-
Mrs. Naomi C.. Hazel, 1922 y st. Sc. on
Sunday. December %. at 1880 pm. Serv-
tees at Emanuel Episcopal Church, 18th
and SITS. Sc. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st. BarnabaS'
Evening star., 1929-12-21

j. G. BURLLS. Sec.
NUGENT, RICHARD III. Frederick DOUGLASS
Relief Association ANNOUNCES the death of
TuEe's Church, 18TH and Church sts. NV,
Sunday, December 20, at l o'clock.
JOHN H. COOK, President.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

J. C. BURLLS, Sec
NUGENT RICHARD II. The Banneker Re-
lief Association announces the death Of
held from St. Luke's Church. 18th and
Church SITS. NV, Sunday, December ~,
1SzS, at Pm. w., ,zr>y>,v rr1N, 1..
Evening star., 1929-12-21

NUGENT, RICHARD III. On Thursday, De-
cember 10. 1929. at his residence. llo5 Q
ST. INV, RICHARD H. NUGENT. devoted
Of Mrs. Ethel M Lee. Funeral Sunday.
December ~, from ST. Lukes Episcopal
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1929-12-21

WRIST WATCH-Lady's gold: downtown
ection; initials J. A. T. Phone Clev. 0444. 23"
Evening star., 1929-12-21

NELSON. d. J. Departed this life on We'd
nesday., December lS; 1929, at Gallinger
Hospital. D. J; NELSON. Remains ct
Island ave. NV. Funeral Monday. De-
cember %, at ! pm. from Frazier's new
funeral home. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1929-12-21

MOHLER, WILLIE C. On December 90
1929. at her residence, Tuxedo. Md. WILL
LIE. c.. aged SO years, beloved wife Of
Thomas y. Mohler. sr. Funeral from g.
SUNDAY. December %. 2 pm. 81
Evening star., 1929-12-21

MACDONALD. CHARLES r. On Thurst
December 10, 1929. at 4 pm. CHAR
Donald. a native of Port Hood, Inverl
County. Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, .Cani
Funeral will take place fror' his
day morning. December %. at $50 o'cl
thence to st. Aloysius Church. where
requiem mass will be surg at Q am.
the repose of his soul. Relatives
friends invited. Interment Mount Ol
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

TsS|1sSday;, s|s;S {, pses%ssr Pee r. T. isss ,s e s:ss
NV. She leaves asT s to mearn esne their % loss ,ve
asy0tsd chisrsn Mary Pendletqn Robert
son: Earnest Dogsins: a devoted friend,
Funeral from Friendship Baptist Church
Sunday: December 22. l pm: Rev; Whit
o. e. W.. invited.
One BY one earth,s ties are broken
Ana And The We noee, sss oS se ondS oye
Gone. but not forgotten.
rENDLEToH H,4sn ANN The oesrs snd msm
ASN s0y sfsasS e. Ss asf.s d s!
Mount Ararat, No; s; Morning Star. No.
SARAH LARK1Ns. +. s. ~
PRoUT. GABRIElLA PERM; on Thursday.
dABRiELI.A Perrin. widow OF the. late
Col Henry @. Prout and daushter Of the
ss seneraf. H ). '0s 4. and S Ezabets sffsG Psse
ETH .%. 1'f'5 from csiTsfy 6SaieS' sum
QUICK. WILLIAM v. Departed this Iiiss
st hi! 8 Os e: aShRav
leaves to mourn their loss two sons. Rup-
pert c. and willard w., and one daughter.
Mrs. Ruth D. Dowden: a sister. Mrs. Sadie
Askins. and host of other relatives and
december a. at pm. Friends d. inxited.
2ls
REPETTT, ELIZABETH G. On Friday. De-
cember 20, 1929. at her residence. ELIZA
BETH @. (nee Langley, beloved wife of
Joseph B; Repetti and mother of Joseph
chapel Of A. J. Schippert. 2008 Pa. ave.
NV, Mass will be said at Holy Trinity
Church, seth and o sts. NV, on Monday,
Decerih.r -. - 1:Ij an Iat >,fNc It
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 20
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
USED TRUCKS
At1,ESSQDRIEN. TIRES. PARTS 81

Used parts at low prl~4s for all make care,
glasses replaced ir any model. FIR 1888
Northeast Auto Exchange SO St. N.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
OSED parta a. Junk uricae vinsop Lang
ley. 10 Eve 60 D q RSa0

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
Open ewes and Sunday all day
RADIO TIRE WORKS
900 L ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

REPAlRlNai- SERVICE
STATIONS 40
Chevrolet Engine Heads
Can be EXCLAIMED for good ones al
Ford engine supports welded IN car
SIS 80 All metals welded Met 2416
WEI.DIT co 6tR FIRST ST W
.AIlTO PAINTING l4N-I
AUTO PAINTING done With the wonder.
fnl new durable lacauer finish that
grove handsomer with are, proof against
rain snow, ice. steam, soap ammonia.
acids alkaIi and alkaline mud Let ne
show Won examples OF fine work with
this excellent material PriceS from $50
up JOSEPH McREYNOLDS INC. 1000
Npahur st N W. Col 427 and 1893. 1427
I. st N W Decatur asa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .lFS u.
WANTED I'D BIn FOK Cash
All makes Of used care
SAUNDERS MOTOR CO
5000 N SO W West ia
WE, PAY most foF nsPd cars Saigel Motoa
Co.. 1929 l4th 81 W
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
AVIATION STUDENTS

Army course followed 70 letter, 8 neg
ships. Former Army officers Instructors.
Finest field 30O-hOur flying and gr0nnS
course Terns Allow US to call and En-
plain Boz Csc Times. Herald
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
USED CARS
BACKED BY OUR
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED PLEDGE

1925 Star Coupe
Run $4,000 miles by careful owner. Un-
usually good transportation for S195.
1926 Studebaker Phaeton
Original paint like new: good rubber and
1923 Buick 4-door Sedan
Paint. tires upholstery and mechanically
like new. Fully equipped. Priced right
at $845
Cadillac Phaeton
In rood condition throughout Only $l75.
1928 Studebaker
Commander Victoria
Has had the best of care and shows it.
Paint tires etc. ednal to new. $a45
Late Essex 4-door Sedan
A good buy in every respect s495
Early 1928 Hudson Coach
IL tip-top shape and unusual bargain
We have, all makes and
models to choose from, at
tractiVely priced for quick
sale.
LIBERAL TERMS IT DESIRED
JOS Mercy NOLDS, INC.
STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
2 STORES
1901 4th St. N. w.
Branch, 1923 L st.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Your Car IN Irade-Tefms
l. c. BARBER MOTOR co
1887 Irving st. Open Evenings
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
obs 14th St. N, w.
MAIN E2ON
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Main $500
BAILEY MOTOR co.
OakIsnd-Pontiac Dealers

, aluea in uRad cars-hecauBe We are out
AZ the high rent district. See ~ dFgt
,seQS n. I. Ave. n. =. Hyatt8. 1928
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

- - -
lent rubber: thousands Of miles of I'M.
Used Car Dept 1924 I4th Decatur. 1886
FRANKLIN sedan-It runs good ~ look,
Car Dent 1aS4 i4ib s. OT necatnr 3sa asse''
u ~. -a-- Ian p: Dssasui 5000
FRANKLIN Now Type Series Sedan
Al We" ures notOr psTI eeeetE: oest uan n
sIIsed Car Dept. 1924 I4th. Decatur 1896
FRANKLIN 1928 Alrmap sedan 7.pass-
Cost new "a os0: offered with new car
gusrsntee eT at 81 ESQ Frsnsiin in" Used car car
i Dept l524 l4tn St. Decatur $3.50
HUDSON custom roadster I928-Exeel.
lent eond $3.50 terms or o.. trade $40
HTIPP Club sedan--New tires excellent mo
tor. fast and powerful for 1925 Frank.
~ Ieea Gar Dept 1324 14In Dec. 355n
HEP ,i e. Sedan l92s1Looas ana r runs
nm oseo SaT DePI:. !a24 I4In: DEC: $3.50
% 81 y - o. Eve 81
HUPP Straight "S'' Roadster Rum BILE
seat, rnutor thoroughly oVerhauled. good
paint ,sxceeHas ellen tires: pest roadster buy Ia
i iss4 18th TT @ Decatur raG ssss ''fo 'a' pep'
Small ' z H. U02AGa MODEL MODE by
Sn1 az PM, hres ano n mecna a e9 Sna -
9Io 4OIn =. y open ewes. a. e SUNDAY
MUM sport roadster 1928; driven very
nttie; LOOKS and runs Ike new: bar
E Sal 9Soo' ,termS Horsneast b dan
~ murpny. lncS Buick bearers Qua n
81. y. Z Line. 53z ----
SAs 81; ADVANCED 2.Soor sedan ,1 In
;, tIcsi ~ SeEn t tnFU1sI .i MI ca.
T n !or Te5v terms EranRHn use6 Gar
ge :4ss 13S4 !4In 81. =. w. DEC. $500.
OAKLAND Landau Sedan. This is the
greater six model Can hardly be told
from new car; balloon tires practically
new. with chrome green Tenders A sacri-
nee at $3.50 viii take your car 10 trade,
Oal. 'nontnlEi n, ,,I AiWaSs open
oLDsM oRILE, 1928 Coach $3.50: terms
1928 14th st NJ W
1923 NASH SDeciaI- Ty01verfiTIo -To110e.
like nav. heSt h,,v n tnwu ~ SS1sS
tranktin tIsa6 "a, Hent ioo1 d1t% a.
n NJ Decatur S936 "
n1rV x =
FA sSsiss o-pass SEDAN iSS9 stralgnt
n. Ell. amost orana new StegeEa motor
70 800. 9a2 ~ NO: ave. = =. Line: Its.
1883 aaI.aSS UU.. CVMACh- hepaInten; SISo
- = !. : -. -009 MIsS0ns-n 1axs. "
End dAC condi.Gon. sedan late 20: very
IN mn r,iiaSi Ioa,; us ST., py nv Saoo run
$50 sS,SE = ,sss. 1esxlns toM1; lee.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
POHANKA SERVICE
OLDSMOBIL.E

All cars displayed ready for demonstration
G. M A terns Your car In trade
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Cash for your car. Without a
doubt l pay the highest prices in
this city II your car is not paid
for. will pay your undue bal.
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes,
1879 lGth Sc. Dee. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
WOMAN ASKS 100000
g" FOR HOTEL ELECTION
Mayfower Corporation and J. W.
Nicholson Sued by Susan
L. Davis.

From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Star
Suits totaling 100000 damages were
filed Wednesday in the District Supreme
Court by Susan L. Davis, 2014 G street,
a member of the National Woman's
Democratic Law Enforcement League,
against the Mayflower Hotel Corpora
ton and Jesse w. Nicholson, Chevy
Chase, Md, whose wife Is president Of
the league. Miss Davis asks $25, 1000
damages from Nicholson for alleged
assault in ejecting her from meeting
OF the league at the Mayflower Hotel
on January 10, 1928.
She asks $35, 900 from the hotel COM
pany, charging an employe laid hands
on her after Nicholson had elected her
from the meeting, for which she asks
$4,000, and an additional $4,000 for
alleged SANDER on the charge that the
same employe spoke disparagingly Of
her in the presence of witnesses.
In her suit against NichoNon, Miss
Davis charges that while lawfully
present at the meeting, and without
JuStif1catlon or excuse, Nicholson
handled her roughly by dragging her
from her seat and ejecting her in the
presence of large number of people.
She also asserts that he pushed her
against the wall of the hotel outside
the meeting room, injuring her and
causing her great embarrassment, dis
grace and humiliation. Attorneys
Howard F. Ralph and Joseph Fitz-
gerald, jr., appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
VOLUNTEERS PLEDGE
CHEST DRIVE WORK
Support Voted by American Uni.
versity Park Citizens As.
ISOLATION.

Voting to give their backing to the
Community Chest, the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association, meet
ing in Hurst Hall of the American Uni
versity last night, Immediately gave
concrete evidence of their sentiments
by securing several volunteers from
their membership to work for the chest
in their community and made addresses
in its behalf.
The action was taken after r. v.
Thompson, secretary of the Boys Club,
explained to the association some of
the outstanding activities and aims of
the Community Chest movement.
The group placed itself on record as
favoring the establishment of a re-
stricted residential area on MasSachu-
sets avenue west of Wisconsin avenue,
in which apartment houses and semi
detached houses would be prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RISKS HIS
LIFE TO RESCUE BAD BOY
H. D. Fife Tells Incorrigible Youngster
With Gun Complex to Shoot
But He Breaks.

stephen really wanted to go straight
then, but he couldn't. He didn't take
my advice then. A few nights later he
was arrested for selling whisky. He
went to jail this time.
II saw him in jail. knew he was
lost then, unless something desperate
was done.
Stephen I told him, get out of
here. I don't care how, but get out.
And get on the first ship that will take
you
He did get out. He made some sort
of deal by which he was released in
return for informing as to the place he
got the liquor he was selling. The
source of supply happened to be near
relative"
Stephen disappeared. Fife didn't hear
from him again for a long time. His
mother was sure that he was dead.
Now Back Home.
The night before Christmas this year
Fife received telephone call. 1t was
Stephen, who said that he was in Wash
ington. He wanted to know whether it
would be safe to go home and see his
mother. The police might still be look
ing for him.
The teacher assured him that 1t was
all right The hard life at sea has done
the boy worlds of good. He still is home,
but Fife is anxious to get him away
again before bad companions cnce again
begin to exert an influence over him.
1t is, of course, impossible to predict
the outcome of such a case. Stephen
doesn't tote gun any more. He is
leading clean life and wants to make
good. Perhaps he will go to school
again. But he still needs a guiding arm
around him. There is no saving factor
as in the case of Paul and his shock
absorbers.
But If he had gone to prison. Fife is
confident. he would have graduated a
hardened criminal. Then nothing In
the world could have done him any
good. He was turned aside from a road
that was leading straight to the cleo
trio chair,