davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Bedtime Stories
Ry HOWARD e. GARIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Couvright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S MAGIC
WAND.

Once upon time there was i
Crasshopper, Cricket and a Squig-
gle Bug who lived near each other
in the woods not far from Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow.
"Wherc are you going TO spend the
winter!" asked the Cricket of the
Grasshopper one day when Jack
Frost had made the weather cold.
ooh. shall crawl in some warm
hole, if l can find it." sang the
Grasshopper. ''What about YOU, Mr..
Cricket ?"
"I'd like a nice warm hole, my
self" the Cricket chirped.
9TH come with me and III show
You where l am going to stay for
the winter" buzzed the red spotted
SQuiggle Bug.
"Oh. how nice," spoke the Cricke-
and Grasshoper. So they followed
the Squiggle Bug. who led them to
whore lying on the ground, was a
hollow reed or stick The inside
rith had dried out, leaving Il nice,
hollow, long hole, like those in the
straw of an ice-cream soda.
"Therc is room for the three Of
Us in that hollow reed" said the
Squigglcr.
"Surely." sang the Grasshoppcr.
"Wc shall be very snug in there,
and can sleep all winter" said the
Cricket.
First the Squiggic Bug crawled
inside the hollow reed to show his
friends the way. Then after him
crawied the Grasshopper and last
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
NOT SELF-SUSTAINING

Americans have always been proud of the great ex-
tent OF their countrys natural resources. They have
oeen tod very oten that the nation is sefsuffcient
ana the tact that its territory yields such great
commodities oil, coal, copper, lumber, wheat, cot
ton and iron than any other nation seems to substan
tiate that statement.
But modern civilization is very complicated 1t re-
qulres an enormous number of products to keep it
gong So when Theodore Knappen of the Magazine
OF Wall Street took the trouble to investigate the sit
uaton the other day. he found himself driven to this
conclusion:
The United States is selfcontained We could
not MAINTAIN our present population with the simpl
est sort OF living standards and could not exist at
all according to present Standards if cut off
from the rest of the world"
This is surprising statement yet knappen presents
figures to back it up
The United States is wholly, or almost wholly, de-
pendent on other nations for its supplies of such
sental commodities as tin, rubber, chromium
ganese, Nickel potash, jute and sugar.
Some of those are things of which the ordinary
hears little Yet present civilization could not func
tion without them. They are things must have, in
ample measure, if we are to keep going,
Realization of this ought to make little bit
willing to turn minds to the question of world
peace
For this fact-the fact that not sef-sus-
tanning nation-obviousy means that would
be very bad business To be sure might insure
safety by building navy twice big anyone elses
and by maintain enormous army but that would be
expensive. and it might not work anyway.
1t will be easier and wiser, that remain at
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
SAFE AIRLANES

Riding in commercial transport airplane today is
practically safe riding in auto railroad
train despite the frequency of airplane accidents.
This fact is made plain by writer in the current
Review of Reviews, who has Just finished study of
airplane fatalities in the United States.
Last year 3S4 persons were killed in airplane acc
dents But only 13 of them passengers author
lied air lines The students incompetent
teurs, army and navy flyers in specialized
branches of aviation.
Thus, with only 13 syfor the 52934 passengers
carried by commercial aviation lines last year it be-
evident that your chances of being killed, when
you embark in such flight, Just one in 1000.
That's pretty good margin of safety
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Two Accidents
In North End

Two persons were injured last
night IN automoi IL, accidents IN the
north end of the Valley. j. r. Ham
ilton. 60. received serious injuries
@hen Joe kowmoto, Japanes"
Swcrved and ran IA front Of Hamii-
{ ,,,;;' delivery tfucE on the Brawlcy-
Imperial hghvHr. The impact
turned the car over in ditch injur
INC Hamilton. The japanese es-
capped without stopping to render
aid. The accident occurred one
quarter milo w>s. II Brawicy.
Dilman Whitaker Plattvige, Wis
consin. was njurcG u miles north
- Westmorland last night when a
Japanese, SakvicM Sutow, Of Los
Angeles. swcrveI 10 front of Whit
aker's car Whitaker was taken to
Brawley hospital according to re
ports, for treatment for cuts and
a-g-4la s-.o c.l.> U.~ l-E-.C
otfictss arm "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

Uncle Wiggily answered looking at
it careless like.
MAYBE it's fairy wand and YOU
can do tricks with it," said Bunty
with laugh. "Oh, if it should be
a wand like Cinderella's fairy god
mother had to change pumpkin
into golden coach. Try it, please,
Unkie Wig"
"Ha, hal" laughed the rabbit gen
tleman. isn't likely that this reed
is a magic wand. The only way
l know to change a pumpkin is to
make jack lantern out of il, which
J have often done"
"Oh, but please try and see if
that is magic fairy wand" begged
Bunty. Point it at me and make
me have a dress of solid gold. Go
on, Unkie Wig, please!"
So to please Bunty, but feeling
quite sure nothing would happen,
Uncle Wiggily pointed the hollow
reed at Bunty and said:
"Make her dress of solid gold,"
And of course nothing happened.
AohcNc cI DuIill Wash LISA ppolHlcu,
for she was jolly little rabbit.
"Oh, well, it looks like a magic
wand anyhow," said Bunty, and then,
all of sudden she screamed: "And
that looks like the Bob Cat over in
the bushes. And the Fox. And the
Wolf, too" went on Bunty.
And, surely enough, as she pointed
Uncle Wiggily saw the three bad
chaps coming at him, lippily lop.
There seemed no chance to get away
from them. With their mouths opened
in laughing grins, the Fox, the Wolf
and the Bob Cat stood in front of
the rabbit and said
"Wc'vc got you now,"
$50 it seems" sadly spoke Mr..
Longears. And then Bunty whisper,
ed:
"Your wand wasn't any good for
making me a solid gold dress but
maybe it has enough magic in it to
scare the Bad Chaps. Try it."
So Uncle Wiggily flopped his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
M'Cabe Center
Holds Meeting

Nomination of Officers was the
main item Of business at the recent
McCabc farm center meeting at the
school house. Earl Northrup was
nominated FOR director and +. T.
Hughes as alternate, these names to
be decided upon at later meeting.
Interesting addresses were given
by D. L. Creighton, assistant farm
ad,isor who spoke on the turkey in
dustry, and by r. O. Clarke, who
reported the Davis All club con.
vcntion.
Discussion on the Box bill follow
ed and while no definite action was
taken, thc prevailing sentiment fay-
ored restriction Of Mexican immi-
grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

wand in the air and pointed it at
the Fox. All of a sudden out of the
end jumped the Cricket, who bit
the Fox on his nose. The Fox howled
"Wow" and ran away. Then as
the rabbit pointed the magic wand
at the Bob Cat the Grasshopper
jumped out and bit that bad chap
on the nose. And lastly the Squigglc
Bug bit the Wolf, so all three ran
away and Uncle Wiggily was safe.
"Your wand was magical after
ALL" said Bunty as she went to
school.
Then the three bugs crawled back
in the hollow reed, after Mr.. Long
ears had thanked them, and went
to sleep for the winter. And if the
trained nurse viii do some tricks for
the bottle of red medicine the doctor
brings. I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily's pumpkin seeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Deny Actor Had
Painting Spell

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Oct. 2S.
U.P)- Reports that Wallace Beery,
noted film actor. collapsed at the
stick of his airplane. and almost
crashed with a passenger, were dc.
MED TODAY by the actors wife and
his physician. t
Mrs. Beery and DR.. F. 6. White
said Beery was confined in hos.
pital to recuperate from serious
cold and probably viii noS be out
for 10 DAYS.
The HOLLYWOOD reports had ii that
the actor tainted in his plane while
flying over Bakersfield after a
flight from Wichita, Kans.. and
that another actor mad to plot the
plane for 90 minutes until Beery re
covered enough TO lsnd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
A POOR IDEA

Sports writer's predicting that the custom OF
playing college football games at night, tried out this
year by increasing number of schools, is going to
spread. And, despite the fact that this will enable
people to the games, the idea leaves US cold
We have hunch that playing football at night won't
be nearly as much fun for the players Floodlights
are mighty poor substitute for bright autumn sun
light Turf that is springy bright afternoon IN
November pretty hard and cold at night. Un-
pleasant weather will be just about 100 per cent
And, after all, it is the player for whom football
exists Playing the games night is Just more in
dcaton that some of colleges forgetting that
fact The spectators ought not to have much of any
thing to say about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Pasadena Graft
Case Started

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. U,R-
Hcfore jury OF six men and SIX
women, three Pasadena resident
two of them former officials, today
went on trial on graft charges III
connection with public improve;
ments in Pasadena.
The three accused are Warren {.
Earle, former cit engineer; VIII
liam J. Watson, former city inspec.-
tor, and Oliver K. Hearte, contrac-
tor. The trio is alleged to have
turned to its own use $6,400 OF pub
lie funds paid for sewer and paving.
contracts. The two officials, 1t is
asserted, connived with Hcarte to
put through contract bids in excess
of actual cost, the difference being
split.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
PLAY TO START
ON GOLF COURSE
IN FEW WEEKS

With seven green's already seeded
and the sprinkle system in opera
ton, and work on the balance pro-
ceeding at rapid rate, it is ex-
pected that play on the new Barbara
Worth golf coutse will be started
shortly after December /, it was
stated, today.
A delegation Of local members
ioined with members from other
towns last week for an inspection
visit to the club. At that time the
sprinkler system was going full
blast, and many members who have
not kept in close ;ouch with develop
mcnts expressed their surprise at the
progress made.
At present there are over 200
members signed up in FL Centre,
Holtvillc and Imperial. The club
membership will be limited to $50
and it is hoped 20 have this number
enrolled by the *irst of the year.
The site for the clubhouse is be
ing excavated, and as soon as nine
holes are completed on the golf
course. construction of the clubhouse
will get under way. 1t will be built
On the highest part of the club
grounds and will enable view of
all parts Of the golf course. The
style will be in keeping with the
ambitious plans tie club has de
cided upon to Lake the Barbara
Worth one of the best courses in
Southern California.
Each day inquiries are made by
tourists passing The grounds as TO
when the club VIII he opened and
this advertising has been OF con
siderable encouragement to the club
members.
When completed there will be Is
Eoles for golf, a modern clubhouse
and all the other equipment required
for an up to date country cluo. New
members are being signed up daily
and anyone interested is invited to
get in touch with President +. \.
Willard of Holtyi!lc, or G. W. Re
mele. secretary, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Octobe- %. 1909

+. Leslie Bennett of No. 6 has pur
chased Il half interest in his fathers
entire ranch, stock, farming imple
ments, etc, and in the future they
will do business under the name ~
T.. +. Bennett ai..i Son. Leslie grad
uated last spring from business col
lege and has refused a good position
and salary, prcferring to follow
ranching.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Navy Boat Finds
Body In Harbor

WILMINGTON. Oct. 2s. U.P)-
The unidentified t1'ly clothed body
of y man about 50 wears old, was
found floating in 'hc outer harbor
here carly today bl shore boat
crew Of the batt!egAip L. 5. :. West
Virginia.
\ bank bool, fpund IN his coat
pocket gave IT,, aamc Of G. G.
Fahlunc, 364 jefferson, street, Los
Angeles. In ancther pocket was
found small book containing the
name W. II. Mayer :32 West Eighty
Fourth street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

sily and Baby Bunty hoped through
What part of the woods where, on
the ground lay the hollow reed stick
into which the Grasshopper. the
Cricket and the Squigglc Bug had
crawlcd for their winter sleep. And
Uncle Wiggily, seeing the reed on
the path, picked it up, as he often
did with sticks.
"What's that?" asked Baby Bun.
ty.
"Oh, pust stick, hollow reed,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

the Cricket, all three OF them find
ing the place very snug and warm.
Then long after this Uncle Wig
gily came out of his bungalow to
hop around and look for an adven-
ture. 1t was quite early and, one
by one, or two by two or three by
three most of Uncle Wiggily's little
bunny boys and girls had gone to
school. Just as the rabbit gentle
man started out adventuring, Baby
Bunty was also ready to go to her
lessons.
"I1l hop along to school with YOU"
said Baby Bunty.
'Comc along and welcome" in
vited Mr.. Longcars.
Now it happened that Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 2S, 1914

From a school 30 pupils and one
teacher to three schools with 651
pupils and "A teachers, the growth
of FL Centre siace 1906 is truly re-
markablc. The crowded conditions
of the city schools this year will
probably require the addition of
three or four teachers, according Il
Trustee j. l.. TraNCrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
TEN YEARS AGO
October %, 1919

FL Hcntro was well represented at
the big automobile show in Calcxieo
Saturday evening. Many of the 10.
cal dealers had several ears ON dis
play: Bucks, Kisscl-kars, Essex
Hudson. Maxwell, Cadillac, Jordan
Columbia, Dodge, Chevrolet and
Oldsmohilc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Arrest Made In
Antink Staying

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. (U.R)-
Louis Castle. 40, was arrested here
today and held for questioning IN
connection with the death of David
Antink. drug store executive, who
was shot to death :, month ago near
his home in Hollywood.
Castle. according to officers, wrote
obscene and threatening letters to
Antink. The prisoner denied any
knowledge of Antink's murder.
Ant'nk was slam by three men
who slugged h;m with an iron
weight, sent l6 huiicts into his body
and then fled N an automobile.
Because he aided in the proscca-
tion Of three men who held him up
when he was carryirg,a payroll for
has company, police believed Antink
was killed by ganSstcrs.
Morric Moll, known here as tho
"Phantom Gunman," has been sought
since Antink YVES shot to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

In anticipation of Il heavy traffic,
san Bernardino county is improving
the Death Valley highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Mrs. Secretary of
the Treasury

NOWADAYS is becoming and the practice,
cuar among the people to regulate expenditure of
by the budget system TO te wife is delegated the task OF
keeping the family within set mtsshe is the real
secretary the family She the pennies and
stretch them their utmost buying power
modern knows how make dollar purchase
hundred worth She reads the advertisements
her daily newspaper and what being advertised that she
She them closely to know what newest and best in
cothps food utilities that will make the home work easier
the little uxuries that will make comfortable Yet her
chasc regulated by the helps her to keep
within bounds '-
Such the value of advertising TO the the home is
her faithful adviser ready tell her what when where
to buy and how much to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
BANK Quotations

Seed selection ia double dwarf
pho ls esttiAg H,--s..t,.! results j..
l@Icrio. cunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

The Arkansas Valley, Colorado,
has by far the heaviest onion crop
ever grown there.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

Los Angeles county has six men
on its farm advisor staff, the larg-
est in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Classified Advertising
 Headings

He9dlhgB
 ANNOUNCEME ENTB
 1-BuR.AL LUrs. MONUMENTS
 3-DEArH NOTICES
 5-FLOaI6TS
 &-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 S-LOsT AND FOUND
 s-PERsONAL0
 s-sTORB ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOTlvE
 s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENcIE0 s-AUrUe AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1o-AUTONUBllEa FOR EXCHANGE il-AuTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l3-AuTOMOBlLEo WANTED l3-AUTOe-TAXI SERVICE lA-GARA0Es TO LET ik-NtTORCYCl.E0 AND DiCYCLE0 e-MOToRcycl.Es BICYCLES wANTEi
 BUSINESS RERvNE is-BARBERs HAIRps MAssEuGD ls-RUlLDIk0 AND CONTRACT .,gs1,sT .s-SyslMEss SERVICE RENDERED DREssNAKINo { MILLINERY 13-DYEIN0 | CLEANING :4-iNHuRANCE- ALL kINUD' 5s-MOvIN0. eTORlN0 | GRATING 37-PAiNTINo. PAPER HANGING :s-Pi.UABIN0. HEAT0 METAL WORE 3s-PREsSINo AND TAILORING se-PRlN1"0. JOBB'o. STATIONERY 3i-PROFEssioNAI SERVICES 3:-REPAiRlNG
 33A-PIANO TUNING s3-WANTED TO RENDER sERv1CEo
 EDUCATIONAL :G-oORREspoNuENC cOuRED ss-DAEClN0 TEACHERo a7-LoCAL | PRIVATE iNsTRUCToRs 3s-WANTEn iNgTRtirNtRS
 EMPLOYMENT So-HElP-AuENTs WANTED Sl-HELP-AEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED t3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN sA-SITUAT1ONs WANTEll-NEN lS-SlTuATIoNS WANTEi1wOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BusINEss UPPoRTUtfTlEs 47-INvE0TAENTs, STOCKS, BONDo g--A0NEY LOANED ACKNOWLEDGES AS-WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE GTWK to-cArTLn AND LIVE GTocx Sl-DOGG CATS. PETS ts-D0Gs. POULTRY SUPPLIES S3-HORsEs. vEHlCLEs tl-wANTCU-LIvE STOCK St-ARTICLEs FOR SALE tsB-FOR THE vAcATIONl0r Ss-BUIl.DIN0 AATERIALs k7-BUsJNESS ( OFFICE EQUIP. Ss-FARN AND DAIRY PRoDUCT0 69-FEED AND FUEL 60-rERTlLIZERs eEEU0. PI.ANT0 M-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING e.-GOoD THINGS TO EAT s3--HOuSEHOl.D ARTICLES e4-MACHiNERY ELEC. | TOOLS s5-NERCHANDIsE AT THE 6TOREo 6s-MUsicAL INSTRUMENTS 6sB-RADlO s7-wATcHEs. DlAMONDs. JEwELRy sS-wANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ENTATE eVlR RENT ss-APARrNENrS ( TENEM ENTs 7o-BU1INEs0 Pt.A(E0 FOR RENT sl-DesX ROOM AND OFFICES ss..rARM0 TON RENT 73-HoUSUo TOR RENT 7l-0uDUNBAN vt,R RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUoEo | HORACE 17-WANTEu TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1s-AuENTo-REA ESTATE 7s-AUCTToNEER0 so-Bi.D0. | BUsINEss PROPERTY l-BUILDlEo LOTS FOR aALD S:-rARMs TON SALE S3-HtN'sE4 FOR HALD SA-SUMMER PLACES FOR eAL0 Ss-6uBURRAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR ExCAANoD s7-REAi E1rATE WANTED ROOMS, DOARD AND HOTELS tS-RO<,Mo TOR RENT So-ROOMS AND BOARD O-RooNs TOR HOUoCXEEPINo s2-wHERE TO DINE sg-HOTELe ss-wANTED-soARD on aooN
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

GOOD USED FORDs Remarkable Prices-See Them 1926. Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Coupe 1928 Fordor 1925 Fordor
 Several rsed Tourtngs BERLIN AUTO SALES co.
 TEL. 5l35 Service Statt0sls-Repairing l7
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY IS, 1e2e
Herald Classified Ads Serve Somebody Day and You Today?
FINANCIAL

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE loana P. J. MURRAY CO. ING. 33s Nain Street. Telephone :03l. MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgagea Schultz | Costello. Inc. :l3 Nain Street Telephone 1l 3l0o.000 NOW for conservative second mortgages. Amounts to suit Quick &C., ton W. 1. Howard. g Center St.. New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
TRAFFIC EXPERTS
ARGUE TURN RULES
Club Is Told Merits of Both
Rotary and Hoover Meth
DDS at Corners.

The present form of rotary left-hand
turn in use at controlled street inter-
sections versus the Hoover turn was de-
bated by M. o. Eldridge, assistant traf-
fic director of the District, and Howard
M. Startling, manager of the safety de-
partment of the American Automobile
Association, at a luncheon of the
KiWanis Club in the Hotel Washington
yesterday.
Championing the rotary turn, Mr.
Eldridge, the first speaker, declared 1t
Is safer than the Hoover turn because
it leaves clear lane for traffic travel
ling on the green lights. 1t thus does
away with the danger of motorists
travelling with the green lights colliding
with persons swinging around In front
of them.
Deaths Are Cited.
Mr. Eldridge said that 10 persons
have been killed at intersections since
January 1. Only two of the deaths
this year, he pointed out. have resulted
from accidents at controlled intersec-
lions, with the present rotary turn.
One of these was at section controlled
by a policeman and the other at one
controlled by lights.
Mr.. Startling in urging the Hoover
turn, said that it has been proved con-
clusively here that motorists do not
know what to expect when approach
ing a street intersection.
Results of Survey.
A survey of over 48 hours made by
the A. A. A., he said, showed that only
89l2 per cent made the rotary left turn
when a policeman was on duty, and
that 40 per cent made it where the
intersections were not controlled by
policemen or lights.
In pleading for uniformity, or for
left turns to be made here in the same
manner they are made in the majority
of the cities, Mr.. Startling said that
Cleveland and Washington are the only
cities making the rotary left turn,
which he claSsed Anticipated"
Each speaker indicated that the de-
partment he represented would fight
for the form of turn each upheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
HIT-AND-RUN AWARD
OF A. A. A. PRESENTED
William Mccarthy Receives 500
offered for Having Brought
Conviction of Driver.

William Mccarthy, 4907 Ninth street,
was awarded 500 last night by the Dis
trict division Of the American Automo-
bile Association for having brought
about the arrest and conviction of a
hit-and-run driver. The presentation
was made by Inspector E. w. Brown of
the police TRAFFIC Bureau.
Mccarthy saw laundry truck strike
a man at Thirteenth and w streets
on September 5. 1928. Seeing that the
car failed to stop, he gave chase in his
machine and overlook the man, got the
license number of the truck, the name
of the laundry and general descrip-
ton of the man. Then he called a
policeman, and they went to the laun-
dry and arrested him. The man was
tried and found guilty Of leaving after
an accident and sentenced to a prison
term of 100 days and a fine of 500.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton has a standing reward Of 500 to
any one who brings about the arrest
and conviction of a person participate
ing in a hit-and-run case where a
person Is killed or injured. Inspector
Brown, in a brief talk before the pres
entation, said that this reward helped
materially to reduce the number of
such cases and aided the police greatly
in arreSting hit-and-run drivers by
keeping the public keenly alert and on
the lookout for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
ART STORE OPERATOR
ACCUSED BY MODEL
Girl Charges She Was Assaulted
When She Answered Advertise
ment of D. G. Decorator.

Alexander Winocour, So years old, OPP
orator of the Salon La Mode Moderne,
fashionable decorating establishment,
was today at liberty under $4,000 bond
following his arrest late yesterday on
a warrant sworn to by a 17-year-old
girl who said she is a model. She
charges simple assault. The man was
arrested at his office studio at 1913
Connecticut avenue by Headquarters
detective Howard E. Ogle.
According to police. the girl, Miss
Crete Lorleberg of 2016 Franklin street
northeast, accuses Winocour of assault
inr her on June at the Connecticut
avenue studio when she answered his
advertisement for model. She said
she was asked to submit to an examina-
ton. and when she retired to an adj
joining room, Winocour assaulted her
by attempting to force her to diSrobe.
The artist-decorator denies the girls
accusations and said at is all frame
up and a blackmail plot" Winocour
told police the girl. through an attorney,
communicated with him shortly after
the alleged incident and attempted to
settle the matter out of court for a
sScash settlement.
He will be given a hearing in Police
Court this morning.