davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
Suckers Here
Are Easy for
Vir8 ini0ns

Professional. gamblers and
chance artists of Norfolk looking
around for new harvest fields are
finding Elizabeth City suckers
easy pickincs by cnliSting the aid
of a few local fellows in hooking
the others.
One of these professionals came to
Elizabeth City recently and enlisted
the aid of a local young man in
ofrming a baseball pool The parti-
cipants paid so cents for a chance
On two teams; they were tcld that
should their teams win out at the
end of the week they would win $50
and all for so cents. A humber OF
local fellows BIZ, swallowing hook,
line and Sinkcr.
When Saturday. the paying up
day, came. the Norfolk man came
down TO Elizabeth City took the
money and went back to Norfolk
saying that it was not certain as to
who had won and that he could not
settle at that time; Elizabeth City
suckers have not seen their money
yet.
And now it is said that they have
enlisted the aid of some two o. three
local boys in a game called the game
of numbers. This game is much
cheaper to play than the baseball
pool. You take three numbers from
the numbers from some table in the
market reports and are told that
you stand to win $40 to $25 dollars
for every 5 cents you put UP. II
your numbers correspond with the
first figure in the first number and
the first two figures in the last num-
ber you are supposed to win.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

II is not premature 70 suggest a
gubcrnatoria! possibility for l93''
in view of the fact that several
candidates for Governor in that
year are already sr0Omcd and III
the field.
It seems to be a way in North
Carolina for our Governors to he
picked and groOmcd by invisible
forces years and years i'm advance
of their candidates.. The pcopi"
seem to have no choice in the
matter.
Friends of T. w. Mcmillan, ct
Elizabeth City, n. G., acting
without Mr.. McNIullan's know
ledge or consent, take this un-
usual but democratic method OF
presenting him to the Democrats
of North Carolina AZ d suggestion"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
FIRST STEPS TO
GET REFUGE IN
MATTAMUSKEEI
Chief Redington Of Biological
Survey Opens Negotiations
With MIR. Hecksher, Who
Says He Has Been Mis-
understood.

First steps in the acquisition OF
large area of Lake Mattamuskeet
i'm HYDE County for Federal
Wild fowl sanctuary were taken In
New York Tue day afternoon in n
conference attended by August
HCcksher, owner of the property,
Paul v. Redinrtnn. Chief of the
L. :. Biological Survey; r. DEF
rrabach, special investigator for
the Biological Survey and w. D.
Saunders.
While the preliminary negotiations
iwth Mr.. Hecksher were somewhat
disappointing. owing TO misunder-
standing. a section of the Western
end of the great Lake embracing a
total of $4,000 acres was tentatively
agreed upon and the deSirability OF
this area will be Immediately in
vestigated. The property will b.
studied by biological experts and a
physical survey made this Summer.
The government does not acquire
lands. even for wild fowl sanctuaricS
blindly.
In an interview granted the editor
of this newspaper two weeks ago,
Mr.. Hecksher the aged multi-miI-
lionaire owner of Lake Mattamu-
skeet, explained that the Lake Mat
tamuskeet property was involved in
such a way that it would not be
possible for him to give the who'll
tract to the government even If ne
were disposed to do so. A price OF
$40 an acre for the tract was Sug-
gested by Mr.. Heclsher. about hall
what the property has cost him.
But" said Mr.. Heckshec. If the
government could make out with
ten thousand. fifteen thousand. or
if necessary twenty thousand acres
I think that could be arranged al
once without any trouble.
Mr.. Saunders took Mr.. HeckSher
. to mean that lie would donate that
much of the property, in as much as
it will be many years before tne
Western area of the lake can o.
reclaimed.
But Mr.. Hecksher says now tnat
he didn't mean to exactly donate
the property. He suggests that only
last week he gave more than $4,000
600 for child welfare in New York
City and that he is more interested
in children than in wild fowl.
! Under the Norbeck Bill creating
the National Migratory Game Com
mission. a fund of several million
dollars is authorized for the acquiSi-
ton of sanctuaries for wild fowl Il
may be necessary for the commls'
sion to draw upon this fund to salts
fy Mr.. HeckSher.
But we have made start says
Chief Redington. and I am conti'
dent that we can work it out"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

HERE is another one of those Gar
rett Brothers, styled The Hard
ware HuStlers." The picture is from
a crayon sketch of Roland L. Gar
rett, made for this newspaper by
Jesse Giles. Roland Garrett learn
ed in the grocery business that most
people who enter a store are not
aware of everything they want. They
enter for a specific thing and buy
that thing unless they are remind
ed of something else by seeing 1t in
plain sight. Now the average hard
ware store is a place where much
of the stock is hidden away in bins
and drawers and out O sight places.
The customer entering the average
small town hardware store may be
potential customer for many
items in that stores stocks, but he
doesn't see them and he departs
without buying them. And SO the
Garrett Brothers made it a point
when they opcncl the new hardware
store on Water st. few years ago
to: keep every possible itcm of mer-
chandise attractively displayed in
sight of the customer. 1t is hard to
enter Garrett Bros. hardware store
and come out empty handed; you
/ invariably see and arc reminded of
so many hardware needs, big and
little, the buying of which you have
been poStponing. And so. Hardware
/ Hustlers the Garrett Brothers are.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

merely.
Here is one of the best legal
minds in North Carolina; a man
of big mind and big heart;
rc1servatiVe, straight thinking
notwithstanding, unfettered ana
unsclfish man. He has no en-
barrassing affiliations and no
under cover alliances.
lust think about him and ask
YOUR friends what they think
about him. Isn't it about time
we the people of North Carolina
free ourselves from the invisible
empire of North Carolina politics
and seek a candidate for Gov
crnor from the ranks OF those
who are neither office seekers nor
the DAWES of patronage seekers?
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

North Carolina becomes more aS-
grsvated all the time. There Will De
many candidates aspiring to succeed
O Max Gardner. Prominent among
them is General Albert Cox, dlstin-
guished Mason and American
Legionnaire; Dennis G. Brummitt'
former Attorney General; H. l
Fountain, the present Lieutenant
Governor. Others are mentioned
And wideawake on the Sloe AIiie'
stands Josiah William Bailey. Cne
intellectual prodigy of the Nortil
Carolina Democracy ready to throw
his hat into the ring II IL ooeS iA0.
appear more interesting to conteS'
for the Senatorial toga Of F. M SIN
mons in 1880. But, all tne Saiite'
Elizabeth City gets a lot OF prioe
and satisfaction in the fact that II
has two citizens talked ABOUT Ioi
the highest office within the gilV %
the commonwealth.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
Sand Blasts Early
Currituck Sweets

The fierce gales that swept this
section last Friday did little per-
ceptible damage in towns. but in
the sweet potato fields of Curri-
tuck County it stripped millions OF
potato plants and ruined the early
sweet potato crop of that county.
Currituck potato soil is sandy ana
the sand, blown as from a blast,
stripped The young potato pISn!S
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

of their foliage and, III many in
stances. destroyed the tender stems
of growing plants. y. V. Sawyer,
whose post Office is Spot, says that
of 5000 plants on his farm Oh the
shores of Currituck Sound. not a
single plant was left. The best that
Currituck growers can do this yea:
is to rcplant quickly and get a lat
crop for which there is usually no
profitable demand.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

Estimating that substantial por-
ton of the annual cost Of S34.6i0 for
insurance premiums for the S,465
State employees who come under the
provisions of the Workman'h Com
pcnsation Act might be saved, the
Advisory Budget Commission has
decided that the state will carry it,:
own insurance under the act ant
that each department and inSIitu
ton will be charged witt is shAry
of the cost.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
THAT NEW BRIDGE MEANS
A LOT TO HEREFORD
You've Got to Go Back Thirty Years or so
To Understand Just How Much 1t
Does Mean

county seat of PcquiahS IS going
celebrate the opening OF the ne" steer
d Statr Highway the Perquiman RIVER M
And long tame that Hcrora
~ .,entrd than local Significance fert-
ford going to showbrass bands arpanes drSo
sneed bo:ts and a air barbecue
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
W McMULLAN'S HAT
FHROWN INTO THE RING
n,,crial Bccm Fer Elizabeth City's Dis
rT.bcd Lawyer and Citizen Launched
pS IN Political Advertisement of
MYSTERIOUS Origin

80 t uniour and diScnnccrtns incidents to have occur
carolina politics lone time anr~ared in the form OF
n ~ last Sundays Raleigh n. c. News
iaor>ng p W. McNIulan of Elzab'th City Tor Governor
| oC the cment Of this Elizabeth City man is
- .cry and he and his neighbours wondering what
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

Wash knives Immediately on
their coming from the table oy iuu
being their blades and handles WIN
a cloth wrung out of hot Soapy
water. They should never De I'LL
merSed III water. --.-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
THEY SEEM TO WANT
SOMEBODY TO KICK AT
Which May Explain Lack of Interest In City
Election To Be Held Here Tuesday,
May 18th.

Jerome City speankng: 1--WE the
days off; and most O the
fact at ALL they seem
bigger standing ussns incompetent Board
in getting out and helping to
Aldermen whom the town could be
proud"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

All baked puddings. if placed in
cold water for a few mjnhtes, Hlu
leave the dish free'v
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

To prevent gravy iron. soai lnt
..~o.r-n rhe hottnm urlst III uI"".
Mo h-,'eh cvnr the cri,si rirh u F.
fyilLc - o. -.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

rrr &C apNs"'H ''Se ". .Tt
lap Of The ln"'i ''I -
. be a way Il, So. W.. ..' g., ;.
Sr> 'a' ",'' - =, ,,;o,,oI orI
kvernors 10 o. ploNe" 90, "l
h by Invisible 4o,CSH S.", .
fsrS in ad"anc' Vi 'i'," .".'
/; The people S'eiI " ,'".e .s
rr in the mat'e'' Ft''i.>'S ~
NrMu,lan. acting "'V''oU' Ni'
IAn'S kno".co'C or eo'''e Il u, -,
!, him % the DeIAocA" "'S VI
| Carolina a a suggestion
Here !, on Oh V1le "-''
-rdS N Nortn Cd'oiII'"' i"
5,g mind ana o'g iea'' u "
[aIrP. StEalShI-I Il u n Il - -,
f'.>hOor,n-. unieIteVto anu
81 man. He has no etnodf-
\ affiliations ana Nd una I
aIsUCos
(nt, and neighbours Oh M' e
I'm IN E,izd0HtA Guy l''oo.Se
%n,'HF". 'N!''
"mea,. d. e'C' -
i a. - "ti" - "el''''" WIZ :,
b planned a. Suoelii" ~ '''
nr HIM. NJ. NcMIuii"i lays
ltvsT'l'eme"' d. '''e - W
6'An>ia''ic l..s''"S III HiiN"'1','
both o. ".'o"' o'S0'""" Guy
Ioa WIZ" d. 'I"'' -
p 70 tne O"'CS' says -1' .
plan. ! an hoI "A O4AAIC
: WOULD no' nave COiiSeIi'e''
i nSs o. nj name III SuCl' Il
loN. ou' Since u ilae "'0''
T'ua o a''SEaIe4ul Il l WEI :
l2'sc!a'I'e '' I'ic i"'' tt'"V
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION OF ANY
'oCAL WEEKLY in
NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
$3.50 Three-Piece
Knitted Suits

g.; ;: 4: =: 81; s.: i: IS
that look so we'll after full days
of activity Now, in the anniversary you may
have we'll fitting, sportive suits for this little
price! Slip-on jumpers plated skirts. and trim,
little cardigans tweed patterns, plain jer-
seys, and needlepoint 'weaves.
5000 Sports Frocks. ...........$ 2375
$3.50 Slip-on Sweaters. .............S5
$1,000 Cardigan Jackets .........$ $3.50
$3.50 Plated Skirts. ...............$S
Spoyfswesr Sbob-Fowfb Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

$3.50, $40 Silk Umbrellas
Beautiful heavy silks in plain shades or = -
gay patterns :. on 16-rib frames in gold, =
silver. or black finishes :. that alone
tells you they're very, very exceptional ~
values -. and when you see the ador-
able handles, crooked or straight, of imported
ponjou ambertone, or moonglow you'll be even
more impressed! Navy, black and white, tan,
brown, green, red, and purple Even some styles
you can tuck in sutcases!
Umbrella Shop-Sfreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

$1.95, $2.95 Silk Scarfs
It's scarf season. you simply
can't have too many so you'd y rs
better make the most of this i'm
portant Anniversary special and
buy scarfs for all your costumes.
beautiful double-width chiffons for evening".
graceful long crepe de chine scarfs in bi-colors
and tri-colors for town ensembles. and gay
squares of silk in prints and hand painted pat
terms for sports wear. .$l65 for Anniversary!
$l.5O and $1.95 Triangular Scarfs ....S1
SIS and $3.50 Sheer and Heavy Silk Scarfs, So
Scarf Skot-Strssf Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
$500 Costume BlouSes

Blouses added to skirts and suits
change the entire complexion of 5 rs
your wardrobe. here is every type
from sports to dress wear. tiny %
little gingham checks u. tailored
washing fiat crepe. and futtery iabot styles for
dress! Long sleeved and sleeveless types. in
white tan, eggshel, mais, chartreuse, blue, green
u. sizes 81 to 46.
And $1,000 Costume Blouses-$S9S
REo~ee cknA-Enwvfk FLaep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

75c and ST. Flowers
makes esS th n1s such such unusual ysl- E0o
ues !. +. gardenias, apple bios ~
SONS, boutonnieres, and any WV
number of Spring flowers ;.
exquisitely made, indeed they look like costly
French flowers.
Flower Boofk-Sfreef Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Trade in
Special

For July, We are in a posi-
ton 70 make most liberal
trade-in allowance for your
old furniture. We will ac-
cept 1t as part down pay
ment on your purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Start Paying
September 10Th

vACATIONISTS-Take advantage of these July values
SO is all YOU need to pay down; will deliver it at
once store until YOU ready for IT, start your
payments when you come back from your vacation
CALI, INDIANA" is invited to participate in this
whore in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
kIRKN SUMNER
BUDGET PLAN
For
July and August

ables everyone to furnish their home in the tasteful
style July values are peak valuesthe time that you
can save tremendously everything for your home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Purchase
10000
10000
10000
100000
You May Pay Monthly

Give a ThO7t to the Future
BUY GOOD" FURNITU RE-This liberal budget plan
will enable you to buy better furniture furniture that YOU
will cherish many years. furniture that will eNerastngy
maintain its charm shapelness and good style; furniture
of quality, be bought at generous July Savings,
and terms that YOU viii hardly miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
JUDICIARY RIGHTS
TOPIC OF LAWYERS
Rule Making Powers Are Up
for Discussion Before +
Bar Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 2l.-Tne
right of the judiciary to promulgate
rules governing pleading. practice ana
procedure was up for discussion today
before the conference of American bar
delegation in session here, preparatory
to the opening session of the American
Bar Association Wednesday.
Creation of a judicial council in each
State, giving their courts the full rate.
making power, is advocated by the
committee of judicial councils.
Rule making powers once were con.
sidered within the inherent powers OF
the court and were exercised without'
question. Then legislatures began the
practice of passing statutes prescribing
methods Of pleading. practice and pro-
cedure to govern the bench and the
bar.
A report of the committee states that
for rs years there has been drifting
toward usurpation of power" by the
Legislatures.
The practice Of Legislatures with
members wholly unacquainted with legal
procedure, regulating pleadings, cause
confusion, the report says.
The committee advocates that each
court be allowed to make its own rules
and that the judicial councils recon-
mended to the Legislatures changes In
present statutes regulating legal pro.
cedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
BYRD DOG TEAMS
TRAVEL SLOWLY
SIedge Runners Go Through
Snow Crust, Making Trac,
ton Difficult.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.


BY Radio to The Star and the New York
Times.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. Octo-
Der 18-Larry Gould and the members
of his geological party, who had accom-
panied the supporting party for two
days on the trail, returned last night To
the base. With him came Norman
Vaughan, Eddie Goodale, Jack O'Brien
and Mike Thorne, the dog drivers, who
had dropped their loads where they can
| be picked up later and had come back
with light sledgeS.
Carl Petersen, who had gone out tC
test the radio set and radio direction
finder for use in connection with the
plane later on, and Joe Rucker, who
made moving pictures Of the trail work,
also came back.
Surface Crust Slows Teams.
They had perfect weather during the
three days, but brought back word that
the supporting party was having hard
time because of the condition OF the
surface. It is in a state of transition
and has a hard crust through which the
sledge runners break to the granular
and sandlike snow beneath, over which
traction is very difficult.
AS a result they will probably travel
slowly for a time until the warmer
weather lit was zero yesterday afternoon
and has been lowering around zero all
this morning. makes the surface softer
and hauling easier,
While the dog teams are struggling
over the surface,s the airplanes are
rapidly being put in condition. The
engine of the Fairchild was sorted the
day the teams left and is being run
again this morning for final tuning.
Plane Is Ready to Take Air.
That plane. which was used SO much
last year and was in perfect condition
when dug out this year from its snow
hangar, is about ready to take the ali
whenever it is needed. But, Of course
with blizzard likely to blow up at any
moment, it is not probable that there
will be any flying yet awhile.
The sun smiles here one moment anc
an hour later there may be bowling
wind and binding drift. But 1t is good
to hear the sound of motor again, fol
, it means that the time when flying is
possible is rapidly approaches.
Copyright, 1929. by the New .ork Time,
Co and the st. Louis Post-DiSpatch. Al
rights for publication reserved throushou'
the world.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
RETIRED RACKET"
BARON IS SLAIN
Third of Brothers Dies Before
Hail of Bullets in Chi
cago Gang War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, october 21.-
Frank leonardo, one-time corn sugar
baron, who got out of the racket" when
his brothers, Big Joe" and John, were
killed two years ago in gangland bat
tie for supremacy, was dead today. the
victim of a fiisillade of revolver shots
which roared out as he hunched over
card table in the back room OF a
downtown barber shop last night.
leonardo. silent partner in the bust
ness which made millionaires OF the
brothers, was understood to, have aoan-
doned the game when Big Joe" and
John were shot down side by side. New
ertheless, police worked on the theory
that his death was in reprtsal for the
slaying of Sam Blackjack" Todaro, rival
bootleg car. credited with having plot
ted the death of the Lonardos.
Only One Survivor.
Last nights Staying left only Domi-
mic. last reported in San Francisco. alive
of the four leonardo brothers. Dominic
was indicted here in the Sly-Fanner pay
roll robbery and murders, but evaded
extradition and trial.
Mrs, Concietta leonardo, common law
wife Of big joe" and her eldest son,
Angelo, 20 years old, were molcteu LOT
frst-degree murder in Todaro's death.
Angelo is at liberty. but his mother Is
out ON bond awaiting trial.
Frank met death as he played rummy
with three others. Ten men stood in the
small smoke-fllled room watching the
game. Suddenly a hail of bullets rang
out from among the bystanders, accord
ing to Louis Keiles, restaurant owner,
who sat in the game.
i Hit by Eight Bullets.
Powder smoke drifted across the table
and leonardo, hands, flung high, leaped
to his feet and then pitched to the floor.
There were eight bullet holes in his
body. leonardo had a .38-caliber re-
volver in a pocket, but it was fully
loaded. -, 10
Police, who said. they had the names
of four of the men present, began a
roundup Of suspects, which netted IL
persons Two of those held, they said,
were in the card room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
.DROLL' DETECTIVES RISK
DEATH TO GET FUGITIVE
Gulfport officer Almost Shoots New
Orleans Authorities, Thinking
Capture Was Robbery.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, october 21.-Cap-
ture of Connie" Ritter, Illinois gang
ster, has started controversy between
the New Orleans and Gulfport, Miss,
police authorities.
Ritter, who had lived openly in Gulf
port for months as Fred Randall" was
arrested on a Gulfport street by New
Orleans detectives, who jumped from
an automobile with drawn weapons and
brought a Gulport officer on the run,
thinking 1t was hold-up. The Gulfport
policeman disarmed one of the detec-
lives before he learned who they were.
The chief of police of Gulfport for
.fnally complained to Supt. Theodore
Ray of the New Orleans Police Depart
ment, that Ibis unshaven, dron' de-,
tectives had made an unnecessary scene
on the streets and exposed themselves
to being shot as bandits. Replying, Supt.
Ray said good police work should be
encouraged everywhere and that he was
proud of his officers for capturing a
fugitive, who had been sought all over
the country.
An extra guard has been thrown
around the Gulfport Jail to thwart any
attempt by accomplices to liherate Rit-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
YOUTH is SLAIN SOON
AFTER BROTHER DIES
First Boy Killed in Auto Accident
Second Shot Down by
School Rival.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 21.-Death fol-
lowed closely for the young brothers
Fiore.
Sammy, IA years old, killed in an
automobile accident, was buried here
Saturday, with his brother John, 1e
years old, acting as one of the pail
bearers. Melancholy after the funeral
John informed his parents he intended
to stroll about the neighborhood. Fiji
teen minutes later he was dead.
Police learned young Fiore encoun.
tered Joseph Moretta, school rival
their mutual resentment haring into
fisticuffS.
After the combat Moretti went to hi:
home nearby and obtained a pistol
His first shot pierced Flores chest
Fiore was turning to flee when tive
more bullets struck him in the back.
Moretti was delivered to police by hi!
mother and locked up on murdel
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
American Bar Bans
Client-Soliciting by
Young Lawyers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October al
The young lawyer, If he accepts
the ethics of the profession as set
forth by the American Bar Asso-
citation, must hang out his
shingle and while the ink Is dry
ing on his sheepskin sit behind
his new desk and wait for his
clients to come in.
He must not go after them.
If he solicits business he posi-
lively is not ethical, the commit
tee of professional ethics and
grievances of the association says.