davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

and Moody have sent ~precedents
flying in their previous experiences.
Moody's defeat Of Mrs. : erguson
broke up the "two-term" tradition.
Mr.. Ferguson has the contention
that he would not be seeking to
win a straight third term, since
his second was interrupted after
seven months by his impeachment.
MoOdy's candidacy, should he be
iolted into ano'ner race TO Beat
Ferguson would be a Straight-out
third consecutive term race.
Mr.. Ferguson's statment Of what
his platform would be, indicates
he intends to be IN the running.
Undoubtedly, with the personal fol-
lowing that has trailed after him
all the years. ID and out of the
democratic party. he viii get back
a chorus Of yesses.
Former Gov. Ferguson has lived
and thriTed through the years on
political battling, since he sizzled
over the horizon in 1914 the mer-
riest, star-shooting. blue blaze OF
a political meteor that ever crack
ed its suffering course across the
heavens.
He has been a candidate. or made
a candidate or run a candidate
every year since his leap from the
section crew TO the Temple bank
as a springboard to the capitol. He
came back farther and faster from
what ordinarily would be utter
oblivion than any living politician
he was the most completely squash
I'd at the top Of that come back,
ot any person ever In public life
in Texas.
His utterance this week filings
Farmer Jim" back into the mid
die whirlpool Of state politics for
a sink-or-swim scrap such as he
likes best.
If Ferguson has the ability To
muddy the waters. he likewise has
The capacity 10 make them churn
and boil.
Maybe his followers are the po-
htic2l generation OF a decade and
a half ago. Maybe there aren't SO
many of them a. there used TO be.
MaFbe he hasn't made any crop
oi future voters to fill up the
ranks. Maybe the old enthusiasm
can't steam Up to that high pitch
al ezteryears. But as for Fergu-
son himself. he Is still the fighter,
the crusader. the political trans
former through whose hands ell
the erist of conflict fluxes into am
mnni'ion for his fray.
These who disagree with his pol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
CUNMEN STAY
CARNIVAL Man
Concession Owner Riddled
With Bullets BY Pair Pos
ing AS Officers

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 2-lF-
Glen Jones, A. a concession own
er with the Workman shows. was
murdered here tonight By two men
Wno represented themselves as pro-
nlnition officers and forced Jones
ana his wife to get out Of their
car on a pretense they were gong
70 search 1t for liquor.
AS Jones stepped from the a
the two men drew guns and open
ed fire. Kidding his body with bull
lets. Mrs. Jones screamed just be-
lore she tainted and the two gun
men fled.
Police are working on two mot
lves-revenge and robbery. Jones
wore several thousand dollars worth
OF diamonds. but no attempt was
made 10 take them.
Jones and his wife were driving
IN the carnival lot when the muir
der occurred. The two drove up
IN another a and told Jones to
drive TO the curb, saying they we're
police officers.
Jones has been with the Worth
am shows for - years and has
been In the carnival business near
ly all his life. He Is well known
among show people In nearly every
city In the United States.
His parents live at waverly. Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
BOND VALIDITY
IS THREATENED
III. .. Ruling On Texas Water
Districts May Affect
Old Issues

AUSTIN, Nov. 2-1exas lrriga-
ton and water improveme.~ dis
tricts organized under the old law
are awaiting with considerable un-
certainty the coming decision Of
United States supreme court as
to their validity.
The case has gone to the federal
court from a Nueces county dis
trict contest. The San Saba dis
tricts were among those on which
the issue was fought through state
courts. I'm the state the creation on
"a type Of districts was declared void
by third civil appeals court but
later upheld as constitutional and
legal by state supreme court.
Should the federal court say the
districts were rot legally formed.
and are not legal despite a valid
ating act passed by the legislature
the standing of hundreds of thou
sand dollars of bonds would be in
question. Bonds Of similar projects.
though now organized legally under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

YERINGTON, New. Nov. 2-P-
Aurora, one or the vests ghost"
towns whose streets once echoed
10 the tramp to s~ourdoughs and
Flooding burros. again has yielded
pay dirt
Not from the earth that men
pr0bed hopefully III quest OF riches
in a bygone era Of the golden west.
but in the ruins Of an old adobe
building was a small fortune re-
covered.
Buried treasure-s5 coo worth Of
$50 gold pieces-was there. stained
with blood and living unmolested
for s. years 10 become, strangely
enough, q strike for two old pros
pectors-WallaCe Dowell and James
Handel.
1t as chance tat brought an un-
expected change IN the fortunes or
the men. two, Ut the fast disap-
pearing type ci p~r0spectors who
followed the trails over mountain
and desert.
In an ancient motor vehicle
which they nursed along-one driv-
ing. the other holding the clutch,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Movie Calendar

CAPITOL
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday.
Harold Lloyd in Welcome Dam
ger also Paramount sound news
thursday. Friday and Saturday
cara Bow in the all talking
picture The Saturday Mite Kid"
also: talking comedy Faro Nell"
Mermaid Talking Comedy The
crazy Nut and Paramount news.
TEXAS
Sunday and Monday
Glen Iryon and Madge Kennedy
II Barlum Was Right" Also.
COMEDY Taxi Troubles Novelty
races And Universal Newspaper
NewSreel.
Tuesday and Wednesday
hlcnard Dix and Esther Ralston
III The Wheel or Life" Also: IN
iVersal Western Riding for Love-
and MGM News.
Thursday and Friday
Milton Sills in Burning Day.
light with a strong cast. Also:
century Comedy 'Newlywed's ex-
euse' and International Newspapers
Newsreel.
Saturday
Ken Maynard in The ROYAL Rid
er Also. Comedy CLOSE Shave"
Chapter 3 Of The pirate Of pan
anna and Md News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
By the Political ANALYST

AUSTIN. Nov. 2-"Farmcr Jim"
Ferguson Is back III the arena again
where he has played a part. and
much Of the time a significant part
in shaping the affairs OF Texas
for Is years.
Mr.. Ferguson put himsel into
the campaign of 1890 by inviting
his friends TO extend the little
bit more of urging needed to make
him a candidate for governor.
His step Is significant Of itself.
but It compounds the reach it may
exert in its bearing upon this ques-
ton.
VIII Gov. Moody consider the
Ferguson re-entry a challenge that
will push him also into a third
term fight?"
Thus lust a little below tho
surface Is the factor that makes
Mr.. Ferguson's step one Of prime
Importance.
A third-term contest between the
two would Shatter more prece-
dents. just as both the FerguSons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
COTTON AID IN
MEXICO SOUGHT
Drouth Around Torreon
Causes 10000 to Be Out
Of Work

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2.-The Ma
tional Agricultural Chamber has
written to President Emilio Portes
Gil, asking for a government loan
Of 3.000,O 900 pesos 9about Sl.500.O00)
for the Laguna district tround Tor
reon. central Mexico, most import
ant cotton belt Of the republic,
where crops this year and last year
were far below normal.
Twenty thousand laborers in the
Laguna belt are out Of work. and
credit Is not available from banks
to plant the new cotton crop, the
letter states.
Last year April frosts made nee
essary q e-sowing Of the cotton
crop, thus tremendously cutting
down the yield. and this year 'ur-
precedented drouth," according TO
tire letter. made the yield the worst
in a decade. AS a result. the let
ter continues. the farmers are with
out funds TO plant the new crop.
and 10000 men are unemployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

u statute that cured the purpcrted
defect, might 60 through a con-
siderable period before buyers
learned they were beyond the re-
proach Of the earlier issues.
One effect the decision viii have
however, Ii may 60, viii be 70 hast
en- the comprehensive state law
governing irrigation and water con-
troll policy. For such a general sta
tute as this Rep. Leonard Tlll0tEen
az Scaly recently pointed out has
worked over A decade.
The present patchwork" laws OWN
irrigation and water control ard
water rights was discussed here
recently by Chief Justice c. ~.
Cureton or supreme court, when he
recommended that the bar Of Tex
as take a hand IN reforming the
code into a comprehensive whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

work probably will not be- started for
some time.
Norris pointed out that the cost
would depend on the magnitude OF
the project but ne said the district
tax would be very nominal. While
the expense probably would run
well into the millions the sale Of
water they used might out down
the tax.
Norris said that Texas ccngeSS-
men were confident that federal
aid on the project could be OBJ
tanned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Armistice Day to Be
Observed In Mexico

M. .XICO CITY. Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent ..milio Portes Gil has decreed
that two minutes of silence be OBJ
served from 1887 to 1879 on Arm
igtice Day. November IL. through
out the nation. in accordance with
a request of the international
League for Universal peace. No
work is 70 be done during the two
minutes.
This is the first time that Armis-
tice Day will be observed IN Mexi-
20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
THREATS TO KILL CORONER

CROYDON, Eng.-Coroner IA. B.
jackson. who investigated the Duff
poison tragedies. ~ now guarded
day and night. owing to threats
against hts life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
WEDDING RINGS CURTAIN

LONDON-A curtain before the
tabernacle in Westminster Cathe-
dral is hung on wedding rings do
by widows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
ITALIANS INSULT BRITISH

LONDON-Numerous British citi-
zens returning from the Continent
report that they were insulted
everywhere they went in Italy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
COURT INVITATION DECLINED

CHICAGO.--J. w. Voulven wrote
10 the Traffic Court that he re-
GREETED his inability 70 accept "A
summons for speeding. His fine
was tripled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
POISON WINE KILLS ia

Turin. Italy-Fourteen men and
omen were killed by poison wire
drunk al a party I'm a village near
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
WATER PROJECT
Is UNDER Way.
Brazos River Directors I'm
dertake Diversion of
80, 600 Acres

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 2.-tF-Pre-
liminary plans for the largest wa
ter diversion project Of its kind In
the United States will be formu-
lated here Nov. 6 at a meeting of
the board Of directors ofthe Braz-
os river conservation and reclama-
ton district.
The directors viii organize at
their session. which will be the
first since the district was created
by the forty-first legislature.
Some idea OF the magnitude OF
the work which these men will I'm
dertake may De conveyed by the in
formation that some 10000. 900
acres in go counties. about one
sixth Of the state OF Texas. are en-
braced in the project. The land
directly affected has a taxable
valuation OF approximately $685.
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Industrial Uses

Whereas the Mississippi and the
Miami river projects were planned
primarily for flood control. the
counties along the BRACES and Its
tributaries will try 10 obtain water
for irrigation. municipal. domestic
and industrial uses. hydro-electric
power and recreation In addition 20
flood prevention.
Members or the board Of direct
ors, appointed by Governor Moody
on recommendation OF the state
water board and reclamation en-
gineer, are. w. A. Myrick. Lubbock:
G. NJ. Caldwell, Abilene: r. z. Bas-
kin, Seymour: F. <. Harrell. CiS-
CO; L. E. Seaman. Mineral Wells:
DR.. Samuel Palmer Brooks, Waco;
Frank Orltorf, Marlin: p. l.. Downs,
Temple; II. $. Henderson. Came
ron: r. d. Love, Georgetown; VIII
liam Hallmark, Dublin; William
Sandifer, Franklin. j.. M. Lawrence
and O.. q. Chance, Bryan; Ward
Templeton, Navasota; ID. &. Cid
dings. Brennan; Leonard TillOt-
son. Sealy. G. c. Ulrich, Sugar
land: l.. Minis. Freeport. III. M.
Hull and Fl. r. Stafford Of Hous-
ton.
John :. Norris. chairman Of the
board OF water engineers. said that
the directors probably would con-
slider a plan formulated By the wa
ter board three years ago after an
extensive survey. The plan con-
templates the control Of the waters
by not less than ID major storage
reservoirs and smaller ones for 10
cal purposes and possibly lcvees on
the lower reaches Of the river.
Three Divisions
Norris said that the territory en-
braced in the district might be di-
vided into three divisions. the first
from Mineral Wells northwest, the
second between Mineral Wells and
Waco and the third from Waco TO
the Gulf.
The purpose Of the diversion IN
the northwest would be domestic,
municipal, commercial and irriga-
ton purposes. the second domestic,
municipal and industrial and the
third flood control and rice and
truck irrigation on the coastal
plains.
Whi.l maxim git that he was not
attempting 10 advise the directors.
Norris said that ID was his idea
that as much water as practicable
should be diverted IN West Texas.
Most OF the remainder of the stor-
age could be tai.en care of IN the
Mineral Wells section where the
board found excellent dam sites,
Norris said.
Water Sale Plan
While the development OF hydro
electric power would not be one al
the purposes az the water diver
sion, Norris pointed out that the
sale of water for power purpose.
would help finance the district anc
the water could be utilized again
70 rother purposes further down
stream.
Plans or the district are expect
ed 10 require several months fol
completion and actual diversion
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
| ARMY
| ORDERS

Leave of absence u granted 20 Capt.
Cheney u aertholf. adJutant generals
department two dayps 1faior Donsid
Armstrons. ofdnancs department., two
days: Major william 7. Macmillan. adj
tufart generals department, two days.
Leave of absence for four days y
granted MAJ. Gen. william G, Rivers.
Lisuf COL Ernest D. Peck, engineers.
% report 10 the division engineer, North
Atlantic Division, for duty A. his assist-
Lieut. col, George R. spaidins, 20
the sa7th Engineer Combat Regiment.
Capt paniel J. canty, quartsrmastsr
cart. Thomaa D. Guy. infantry, AZ
signed TO the Elghty-elghth Division.
AT Minneapolia. MINI.
FIRST Lieut. John y. Conneli. finance
department, TO Fort Sheridan, III, for
duty a. finance officer.
Capt. Fred n. Norris. infantry, %
Fitzsimons General Hospital penvef.
Major Roy w. Heard, Philippine
Scouts. upon his own application 4
Major Richard 4. cave. finance dc.
partment Will report 20 the Eighth
Corps Area for duty as property audi
second Lieut.. charles A. Ross, Air
Corps. TO Wright Fled. Dayton. Ohio,
and report 70 the chief, material divi-
sion, for duty.
Capt. Byron =. Burt. 81, Air Corps,
TO the Ar Corps training center, pun-
san lla& ,, san antonio. Ht;, Tex. x,,.,,, y,
Corps, 60 wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
and report TO the chief material divi-
sion. for duty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
BUCHANAN HOME
TO Be SOLD

LANCASTER, Pa. oct. 24sG.N.s).
"Wheatland.e the beautiful home
Of President James Buchanan. il to
80 under the realtors hammer ana
Be sold to the highest bidder.
The property Il now owned BY
Miss Mary Rettew. cousin OF George
b Wilson, who purchased the estate
from Mrs. zariette Lane Johnston,
mistress Of the White House dur.
ing the Buchanan administration.
In 1884.
Miss Rettew says the stately man.
sion Is too large for her small
family. Then, too. II has 30
many associations and memories
that It 10 mighty lonely"
"Wheatland,p III its entirety. I'M
citides eleven acres Of land and a
frame house besides the mansion.
rear that the modern practice Of
breaking up old estates IN order
to further real estate developments
NAV encroach on the sacred memo
rieg connected with the estate II
the one disturbing factor IN Miss
Rettew's plans to sell
Buchanan left 'sWheatlandp when
ne went to the White House III
1857 and returned to his estate IN
1851. after reIinquishing the reins
of office to President Lincoln.
Buchanan's successor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
CHURCH FIGHTS
ITO END WAR

LONDON, Oct. 24.An inter.
denominational movement with the
purpose of initiating q campaign
BY the churches "to end war" was
started tonight ii the central hail
OF Westminster Abbey. A large
number Of prominent cnurchmen
marched In procession 70 the meet
Ing from the Church Of ST. Martin.
in.the-F Field.
The Bishop Of Chichester. presid-
Ing. said he believed the time had
come for as clear a declaration
against war BY the churches as
against slavery and dueling.
war as "a institution Tor set.
tllng disputes" he said. .'ip incom-
patibie with the mind and method
81 Christ. ana therefore incompati.
Bile with the mind and method
of the church. Our movement
involves enforcement Of the alter.
native to War-ar bitration.
A resolution was passed Welcom.
ing the increasing emphasis upon
world peace In the League Of Ma
tions, kellogg pact and other po-
Iiticai instruments and urging the
churches Of all lands to give prayer
and thought to the issues Of world
peaca and henceforward to refuse
70 sanction recourse to war or
allow themselves to be used "a
agencies fiji support 0f war.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Kind to Animals, But
Wife Charges
Cruelty

BALTIMORE. oct. 24.--Se Several
months ago william J. Gross,
plainclothes patrolman attached
to the Central police district, was
awarded 4 gold medal Tor hu.
name work in preventing cruelty
to animals
Yesterday Judge Duke Bond IN
the circuit court dismissed Z bin
Tor divorce filed By Gross The
patrolman'n wife, Mrs. Marie a.
Gross. and daughter. Mrs. Marie
Gross schmidt. testified that
Gross treated them cruelty and
had threatened members Of his
family with his pistol.
The patrolman, who denied the
charges. lives in the 400 block
South washington ST His vie
lives in the $500 block McElderry
81.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
NAVY
LOR Der

Llsut Siunsor grader Frank =. Butler
TO n. s. 81 Sis.
Lieut.. Junior grader CLAUDE ",
Hafnan 70 Air squad on. Hettto Fleet
Lieut. Junior gradel George ". sny-
der sd 20 submarine Bass. Coco Sole,
Ensisn AlmsrIan =. Holleau 70 AiF
SQUADRON, Battle Fleet
Ensien Robert @. BrixueN 20 All
sqnadrnn. Battle fleet,
Capt Frank u PleadweN On. Cd
relieved from al active duty; 70 home,
Lieut.. Comdr stephen B. Nils -
Naval Hospital League Island. Phila-
Lieut. Lisat condr Louis 3 Roddis IN O.
for temporary duty.
Lieut. Junior sradsl Bernard 3.
Pupek m. C.l 20 temporary duty A.
the Navy Recruiting Station, Wanning-
cant. Thomas p. Balienger Is. c.l -
Navy Yard, Puget sound. wash,
Lieut.. Anchy w. Barnes tS. CD -
Navy yard. Washington, y g.
Lieut. Verne v. ~ BoEgs Is. 81 70
Naval Ammunition Depot Port Mitflln,
Pa.
Lieut.. Laurice 5. Hirshorn 70 tem.
porary duty Fourth Naval District.
Lieut. (1unler gradel Bton 3. Bierer
Is CT to Navak Air Station, Anacoatia,
ID G. orders 12th september revoked.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
City College Students
All Declared Honest

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-City Col
lege students took examinations in
10000 course-units last spring with.
out an attempt at cheating, DR..
Frederick B. Robinson, president Of
the college, announced in making
public a letter to Dean Daniel w.
Redmond congratulating him on
tsle good conduct Of students under
his care.
This record was embodied in the
report Of a joint discipline commit.
tee made up Of three faculty and
four student members. Last year
Dean Redmond said there never
was any disagreement between the
student and faculty members on q
disciplinary measure. Virtually
every poll was unanimous.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
HOWARD Marks
|. LIGHT JUBILEE

Celebration Of the Lights Golden
Jubilee at Howard University was
featured by demonstration Of the
development Of the incandescent
lamp from Edlson's original to the
present models.
The demonstration was presented
BY Ernest Valade, instructor IN
electrical engineering, and was fol.
lowed by an address on the life
and work Of Edison BY Or. George
Benjamin Wood, dean Of the College
Of Liberal Arts at American Uni.
vernisy.
At the conclusion Of the demon.
stration Valade stated that present
day electric lights are only 10 per
cent perfect, 80 per cent Of the
electrical energy being lost In heat
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT.

The Anacostia Citizens Associa,
tion will meet tonight at 5 O'Clock
in the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and III Streets s. r. A special pro.
gram has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Catholic Women's Clubs
Meet at Silver Spring

SILVER SPhlNct MOS Oct' -
rive parishes were Represented at
the annual melting of the Federation
Of Catholic Women's Clubs Of
Montgomery County held yesterday
AT the knights Ok Columbus Han,
silver Spring. The business ses-
sion and speaking program was
preceded BY q luncheon at which
the members of the Federation and
visitors were guests Of Court Forest
Glen, No. 9s1. Catholic Daugnt .rs
Of America.
Addresses were delivered by Miss
Maries q. Whitfield, Of Forest Glen,
and Miss Agnes Fenwick. the first
president or the organization.
Court Archbishop Curley and st.
Martins sanctuary Society of Cath.
ersburg, through Mrs. Hannah u.
Schwartz, extended an invitation
to the Federation to hold its 1880
meeting at Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
SEEK
DISMISSAL OF
RTT0RNEY
d UaItsr.al ssryIes

IN letter to Attorney General
Mitchell. declaring ] p. =. Meyer,
United states District Attorney q
Charleston. s. q. unfit to hold 81
flee" the Senate Patronage Inves-
itgating Committee yesterday de-
nanded an inquiry with 4 view to
discharging Meyer.
This action was taken on ethe
basis Of q report made by the De
partment OF Justice in 1927, in
which Meyer was pictured as one
81 the "Four Horsemen." legal
ring In Charleston which was "the
talk of the town."
Demanded High Fees
Besides Meyer, the report stated
chat the ring was composed q
Thomas r. stoney. now mayor Of
Charleston; James Allen, q United
states attorney, and A. r. Nc
6iowan. It Is alleged that the com.
bine secured light sentences and
acquittals for clients. Many con.
tngs. and a. ! result demanded
tinuancss and nolle pross proceed.
high fees.
The report, which was read by
Chairman BroOkhart, furth her
charged that Meyer "consorted with
bootleggerst and was guilty oi
IrreguIarities and misconduct IN
office" BrOokhart said the report
exonerated Al. b. Seabrook, former
prohibition agent, charged and &C
Quilted Of accepting bribes from
bootleggers, who brought the
charges which resulted in the tnyes.
eieation OF Meyers office. The
letter to Mitchell follows:
aOur COMMITTEES investigating
DatrOnage matters begs leave TO
call your attention to the reports
and other documents in 3 conf
DENTAL fila Of the Bureau Of In.
vesttgation with respect to District
Attorney ]. D. E. Meyer.
Called UNFIT
sTn the opinion Or this com.
zmittee the charges are 50 serious
and the evidence taken, including
the evidence Of Mr.. Meyer himself,
81 so convincing as to Mr.. Meyers
unfitness to hold the office Of dis
9rict attorney III South Carolina,
that We feel we should call Il to
your attention without delay, Sc
that YOU can take such action as
YOU may deem appropriate"
Recalled to the stand. Seabrool
testified that on one occasion h
went aboard d Coast Guard cuttei
and found Meyer drinking viii
others.
''Meyer was drinking, there was
considerable liquor aboard, and
there was considerable drinking a
Did Meyer ever offer you .
drink of London dry gitt?"
Eyes. / went into his office Ogce
and he pulled bottle Of London
rim out OF the bookcase and offered
mo n drink"