davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
THE SHOW BOAT" IS
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

Seldom is a theatre afforded the opportunity of presenting to the public a motion picture of such unusual merit as Show Boat and accordingly, the management of the Palace Theatre is justly proud to announce the presenta- tion of this Universal super talking production to it's patrons beginning Sunday.
 Show Boat is not merely a mo- tion picture. Besides being an in tensely dramatic picturization with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11

and the music they heard-mar- yelled as they gazed upon the beau ty of Magnolia, played by Laura La Plante on the screen, and lis tened to the impassioned words of Ravenal, played by Joseph Schild- kraut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11

Speedy" is full of uproarious laugh situations. Restraint can be thrown to the wind while looking at this one, for every one else in the audience will be lacking in con- trol of his adrenal glands, the glands that make one laugh. Ann Christy is Harold's leading lady in Speedy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11

MUNICH-This city's first sky scraper, thirteen story building, is nearing completion. It will house the technical services of the muni- cipality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

All members are requested to be at the I. O. O. F. HALL, DOUG LAS, at 80 p. m. Sunday. Brother Arvid Johnson's funeral will take place from the hall at 200 p. m.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11

Harold Lloyd is one comedian who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11

SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY---At Popular Prices 10 cents 25 cents, 50 cents, Loges E cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
S1.OO TURKEY DINNER $1.t
 Mabry's Cafe Sunday. ad

s1.0O adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
Attractions At Theatres

~~~~~~~~
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
DAMAGE SUITS
EMPLOY I
LAWYERS

LURAY va. April s-The
Fage county circuit court fol-
three days has been in session
hearing the suit OF B. r. jenkins,
merchant, against Miss Sylvia
Mtniktn and her father, H. E.
Millikin, of Waynesboro, Pa. tor
the destruction Of his automobile,
valued at $1,000, made yalveless
m an accident in this county on
september /, when the qutomo-
biles crashed together on the out
skirts Of Luray.
TWO days have been used in
nearing the evidence. jenkins
Is also asking damage against
the Millikins for personal in.
Jurles received in the same acct
dent. Seven lawyers are en-.
The Jenkins-Millikin cases will
pc followed by that OF Beverly
Leedy, 16, who is suing E. Mar
chi, proprietor of the Luray-
Washington Restaurant, for as
Sault and battery. Leedy, o son
QI the late Robert F. Leedy, for.
mer State senator from this dis
Crlct, alleges he was beaten ny
Marchi on the streets Of Luray
because Leedy was soliciting
patronage for a competitor
Leedy was a former emp!oye of
march,. When he left Marchi's
place Of employment, he alleges
Ghat he was employed by the
Brown Restaurant. T.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Cut in Kindergartens
Is Protested by Wood

Herbert Wood, president of the
Public School Association, will
appear before the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee to pro,
test legislation providing that 70
kindergarten teachers be absorbed
into elementary schools, under a
plan adopted at a meeting of the
association last night in the
Franklin Administration Build
ing.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, who
earlier in the day appeared be-
fore the Board of Education to
protest the measure, led the dis
cusSion. Miss BERTHE BackuS.
chairman Of the Superintendent
character education committee.
also addressed the association,
speaking on Character Educa.
tion in the Public Schools"
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Gets the 3 Best
Things in Life

When all girl needs is q clear
smooth skin. plenty OF energy and
a stomach which does not deprive
her OF the cake, candy and good
food she wants. just keep down the
excessive stomach acids. like pretty
Evelyn Wheeler, 101 West. Sind ST..
New York City.
II got the surprise of my life
when l started taking Acidine,"
says Miss Wheeler. Whenever l
ate anything rich my stomach got
so acid I'd have headaches and get
sick. That's all over now. Acfdine
sweetens my stomach so easily. !
never have to worry. The best
part about it is it's taste. / like It"
Sick, sour stomach, burning sen.
sation in the throat, excessive
thirst. skin rash. come from too
much acid when the stomach doesn't
digest the starchy food and sweets
you eat. Get a package Of Acidine
at. any drug store and see how
quick. pleasant and inexpensive it is.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
ADDRESSERS NEEDED

Applications will be received
until May 8 for vacancies in the
government service, the Civil Ser
vice Commission announced to-
day. The positions to be filled
are for addressograph and graph
otype operators at. $1,26O a year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Poet to Show Puppet
Play at Jewish Center

A pUppet play Tor children,
'Flnnybone Alley" win be pre-
sented at the Jewish Community
Center Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
The play viii be presented by
Alfred Kreymborg, noted poet and
author OF "Troubador." The play
will be given in q specially de
signed puppet theater just COM
pleted by Herman Rosse, Dutch
artist. k
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
TALKS AT ARTS CLUB

Charles Colfax Long will. pre-
sent his lecture recital picturiza-
ton, "The Enchanted City: From
Dawn to Dusk" at tonight's meet
ing of the Arts Club Of Washing
ton, which will be held at 2Oi7
I ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
YOUNG NYE OPERATED on

Robert Nye, S-year-old son Of
Senator Gerald p. Nye, of North
Dakota, is in a serious condition
in Children's Hospital, where he
underwent an emergency opera
ton for acute appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Baby Boy Is Drowned
In. Ditch at His Home

CHICAGO, April ,3 1N.S9.
Harold Harris, jr.. 21a.year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harris,
was drowned yesterday after he
hsd slipped from the curbing in
front Of his house into q 4-foot
ditch filled with water.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
WORKER INJURED I'M FALL

Edward Evans, Il, 300 block /
st. N. W., yesterday incurred Sc.
we're cuts on his wrists when he
fell through a window while at
work on building in the 1900
block L st. N. w. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
VALEDICTORIAN CHOSEN

sTRAsBURG, Va, April 5s.---
Thelma Robinson win be the
valedictorian of the 1880 High
School class and Miss Ellen Pifer,
the salutatorian, according TO an
announcement made by Prof. q.
w. Garner, principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CONVICTION RATED
NEED OF RELIGION
st. Louis Pastor Addresses
vesper Service of Dis
cipIes of Christ.

At the new National City Christian
Church on Thomas Circle, where daily
vesper services are being held at S
o'clock in the afternoon during the
world convention Of the Disciples of
Christ, Rev. George A. Campbell Of st.
Louis, Mo-, delivered the sermon yester-
day afternoon. This afternoon the
preacher viii be william Robinson
president of Overdlae College, Birming-
ham, England.
Our age is one Of investigation" said
Mr.. Campbell yesterday. The labora-
tory with its test tube might be the
symbol Of the twentieth century. The
interrogation point, not the period, is
the Characteristic punctuation of our
literature. One Of the leading educators
in America says that the church lacks
the gospel of assurance. If the Chris
tan cause is to be advanced there must
be certainty of conviction concerning
Christ The church is hesitating in
daringness and adventure and as well
in deep contentment.
Christians are too much in the Ques-
tioning mood concerning Christ" Mr..
Campbell added. I'VE ought to seek
to know Him, to love Him, and then we
will exalt Him and proclaim Him. The
evangelization of the world awaits AN
enlightened devotion to Christ. We
should so have Him in our heart of
hearts that His name will ever be we'll
ing up to our lips. We have been too
formal, too cold in our religions, too
legalistic in our resolutions. We need
to be caught up by great love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BAR BODY TO HEAR
ELTON |. MARSHALL
Federal Association in Open
ing Meeting Tonight-Re-
ports Scheduled.

A regular meeting Of the Federal Bar
Association will be held at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce Building.
1915 H street, tonight at O'Clock. This
will be the frst meeting of the asso-
citation this Fall. It is expected that
there win be q large attendance.
Amendments to the constitution Of
the association, dealing with the es-
Enlistment of branches in other cities
and concerning the annual election of
ofncers, win be considered. An. address
will be delivered by Elton L. Marshall,
solicitor Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, who win speak on The Lawyer
and His Mission"
Views Of Europe Address Topic.
Jack Bernard Tate. assistant solicitor
OF the State Department, will speak
about the studies which he pursued
during the past Summer at the Geneva
School of International Study. The talk
is entitled Europe Through the Key
hole" Mr.. Tate viii recount some of
his impressions Of conditions in Eu-
rope.
As member of the Geneva School
he had the opportunity of studying and
discussing the present-day international
affairs with such authorities as Prof.
Andre Siegfried of the Ecole Libre
john of the University of Wisconsin,
Prof. Zimmern of Oxford, Prof. Malin-
owski of the University Of London and
President Marvin Of George Washing
ton University and with graduate stu
dents and teachers from more than 80
different countries.
Committee Reports Due.
Reports will be received from the
committee which has been endeavoring
TO obtain Saturday half holidays
throughout the year and plans will be
made regarding further action to be
taken at the forthcoming session Of
Congress. A report will also be received
from Mr.. George Bache Of the Veterans
Bureau, chairman Of the Membership
Committee.
william r. Valance, president, will
preside. Ladies are invited and refresh
ments win be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

the Apostles" in efforts to save dis
tracted, disillusioned and Indifferent
world"
He raped the fundamental paganism"
which he said was responsible for de-
pleted church Golfers. There is some
thing wrong with congregation that
buys new automobiles and radios, but
cannot finance its church budget" he
said 1.-The greatest discredit to the
church is the selfish lives of members
who require material things, but by
their niggardly treatment keep the
church impotent"
Speaking on hundred years of
evangelism, l. j. Cahill of Cleveland,
Ohio, said that the brotherhood move
ment numbered only $4,000 members
100 years ago. In 20 years 1t had in
creased, he said. to 10000 and 40
years later to 1851, 600. The World
war retarded the growth of the move
ment, he pointed out, but the past
decade hiss seen an increase of AL 900
members, the present enrolment being
1,62e, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GRANDCHILDREN FIRST
.BAPTISED IN NEW CHURCH

The first persons to receive baptism
at the new National City Christian
Church were Wiley and Katherine
Louise Hem, grandchildren of the pas
tor Of the church, Rev. Dr. Earle Wiley.
These two children, IL and 8 years
old, respectively, were immersed In ethe
newly dedicated building at Sunday
mornings services. They are the son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F.
HEM Of Geneva, Ohio, and came to
Washington to attend the convention
of the Disciples of Christ.
More than a year ago Wiley ex-
pressed the desire to make confession
and be baptised and to his grandfather
confided the hope that he be the first
baptised in the new church. His little
sister also wanted to be the first girl
to receive baptism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
EAST STILL sHIvERING.
SnOwdrifts on Highways Removed In
Blizzard Zone.

Snowdrifts on Highways Removed In
Blizzard Zone.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Eastern
States which perspired last week and
cooled of unduly over the week end
continued to shiver today.
In New York City, where the tenn
perature was mild in comparison to that
in the northern part of the State, the
thermometer yesterday registered low
Of 35.5 degrees, making the day the
coolest october 20 on record. The high
mark of the day was so degrees.
The snowfall was general through
Northern New York and Northern
Pennsylvania. Telephone and telegraph
communication in many towns was dis
rupted.
The cold spell was general through
out. the East, with frost for the first
time this season covering wide area.
RITFFATn AREA DIGS OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
DAUGHTERS ELECT

Upper Marlboro Catholic Organiza-
ton Chooses Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star. :
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
21.-Mrs. Effie G. Bowie has been elect
ed grand regent of Court Bishop Car
roll, No. sos, Catholic Daughters Of
America.
Other officers chosen are:
Mrs. Barbara Wyvill, vice regent; Mrs.
Marguerite Seipp, historian; Miss Ruth
Wyvill, financial secretary: Mrs. Myrtle
Talbot, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche p.
Hall, monitor; Mrs. Helen Cross,
prophecies; Mrs. Louise Scrivener, lee
turer; Miss Virgie Brown, sentinel, and
Mrs. Mary B. Hall and Mrs. Louise
Scrivener, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
SIMPLE FUNERAL
TO BE GIVEN WEYLER
Ranking Spanish Generals Dying
Wish for Humble Burial
Respected.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, October 21.-Spain, shock
ed by death of her ranking soldier.
Capt. Gen. Valeriano Weyler, prepared
today to give him humble burial in
accordance with his dying wish.
Members of his family and a few
friends remained with the casket
throughout last night Many of the
highest of1icials Of Spain called to
convey their final respects.
A small hearse, drawn by two horses,
will convey Gen. Weyler's body to its
grave at San Lorenzo Cemetery late
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Program of Disciples of Christ Convention


washington Auditorium
Leader aarTen a slaad sons f LEADER
7o-ay% nt NO reading G 9So5 Firm Fs s latte
Sss:ss zssss9s. %s4i Sss:.p5 SsS
Ptss tS shG Christian unv
AanT Rsnssn 1 h n%a o 1nd
Sssis!sa NAV s ssh,s quartet
a Sosaon as asssoY T Worth Ohio
i-Hdy Hope Built on on Nothing Si Less "e
TOMORROW MORNING.
@ s 81: ss sssss Song Leader
ThemePresent-Day AnirmatOns Christian Faith
s noon M1r Emsn s GPfn un s4s.s
S ssa LINING T 4ss5g S Ssa Gs China Calf
5 3 Ss s &! 5sss i 5:s.
%s' fsssS Conrad ksnd''s IND
ssPsssa Ess Tss Ind
Ssssss S China CHINA
IL $ (: india
ashasssa 4sdei Hsa disSP asss Conn
Washington se Morales faoas Philippine
HSR IT. 5 s I' 3ssS l 1sss RPgRs Ed
Washington rs
Constitution Hau-Ludwdg aerdten, Berlin, Germany.
SIea Ss =: ss CITY,
12:00-Benedicton
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
washington Auditorium. Constitution
A. Presiding. Presiding
I Brooks, Leader
Theme-Present AmrmatiOns of Our Christian Faith
6-'Jesus Where'er the Sun"
reading L1-16)
Tominaga, Toxic,
Constitution Hal-ching San shao Marking China.
Special music
washington Audtorium-soo L My Light"
Constitution Hal-Soo Sunrise"
Butler +
2:20-Address-"The Gospels the Mexcans"
Washington Auditorium. M Antonio Tex
2:40-Address-"Our South America"
Constitution HaI-Robe Lennon Paraguay, South America
19-"Rescue Perishing." -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Victories Jamaica"
washington Auditorium Penso kingston Jamaica
325-Address-"The British Empires Debt Gospel"
Washington Auditorium. w. Black Leicester, England.
Constitution Hal-Wiliam Morrow, Adelaide, Australia.
Faith the FatheThe American Heritage
Washington Auditorum-R. Snodgrass, Amarillo Tex.
Constitution Hall-Ernes Mobey Oklahoma City, Okla
washington Audtoriunn-Pedmont Academy Quartet,
Constitution Hau-vermon
Adequate Gospel o.
Constitution HaIl-E. r. Ieake. Portland, Greg
435-Benedicion
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
PUPILS TO GREET CosTE
Holiday Planned to Welcome
Returning French Airmen.

PARIS, October 81 O).-The school
children OF Paris and It's environs will
be given a holiday on the afternoon of
next Saturday so that they may take
part in a public welcome to Dieudonne
Coste and Maurice Bellonte, transat-
lantic flyers, now returning by steam
ship from America. The flyers are due
to arrive at lie Bourget at midday, and
a series of ceremonies will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Constitution Hall. Following the scrip
ture reading by Roy Biser of Sher-
man, Tex, and Kojiro Unoura of Los
Angeles there was special music by
Mrs. Russell Trapp of Alhambra, Calf,
and Frank Houston Of Knightstown.
Ind.
Five-M Minute Talks Given.
Ffve-minute talks on Pentecost OBJ
servances in foreign fields were given
by prominent missionaries from score
of countries. Mr.. Lester and William
Robinson. president of Overdale Col
lege, Birmingham, England, spoke on
Great Britain, and w. E. Pierce of
Cameron, w Va, told Of the observ-
anees in this country.
Closing the exercises, Jacob Goldner
Of Cleveland, Ohio, and j. b. Hunley
Of Walla Walla, Wash, spoke on Altar
Fires of Fate" simultaneously at both
halls, and Horace ChingSbury Of Hop
kinsville KY, and Hugh Kildour of To-
ronto, Canada, spoke on With the
Early Disciples in an Upper Room Fell
lowship of Prayer"
Because of the alterations luncheon
and the Presidents reception in the
afternoon, the convention recessed
early. No sessions were scheduled again
until evening.
Must Emphasize Life.
Rev. s. ]. Mathieson of Denver. Colo.
IN one of the important addresses be-
fore the convention yesterday afternoon
declared that the church of tomorrow
win have to place more emphasis upon
life than upon creed.
1T is my firm conviction" he said
"that the church OF tomorrow cannot
survive in the worlds tomorrow unles:
IL is willing to give more serious con-
Sideration to the ethical and moral i'm.
pIicationS to the Gospel. Ideals which
have been hung in mid-air for the gal.
lery to admire must be given a loca
habitation. The spirit OF Christ mus
become flesh and blood and dwell among
men.
Already on the horizon we see tn,
coming of q new day in the industrial
and economic life Of the world We ar.
beginning to study seriously the roo
causes OF poverty, unemployment anC
crime. The scientist, the educator anC
the minister are pooling their efforts IL
this endeavor There Is some hope o
the Golden Rule finding its way from
the chapels of cathedrals and the pull
pits of churches into the bushes
places, even the stock markets Of tn
world
Fundamental Paganism."
Speaking on the THE Church In
Ntncible," 8. Lee Sadier Of Greenvillt
o. O., last night urged the convention
70 sretnEn 10 the passion ana power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BUFFALO AREA DIGS OUT.
Peril Of Food Shortage Averted by
Clearing Highway.

Clearing Highway.
BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, october 21.-The
blizzard-stricken area extending from
Buffalo to Erie, Pa, today was emerging
from week end snowfall that buried
roads to a depth of 8 to feet.
The main road leading along Lake
Erie to Pennsylvania has been cleared
by use of snow plowS and hundreds of
men after a 24-hour battle against the
huge drifts. 1t was expected nearly all
connecting highways would be cleared
by tonight.
The clearing of the highways averted
the possibility of food and milk short
age in the smaller communities, and
also brought relief to hundreds of
motorists stranded in temporary shell
tiers along the highways.
Thousands of pheasants, however,
were facing starvation with grain and
other foods covered deep in snow. Eff
forts may be made to delay opening
of the hunting season, as the birds
would be easy prey for unsportsman-
like hunters.
Steamers that took shelter behind
points and in bays resumed their trips.
Scientists at Iowa State College are
experimenting in the production of new
varieties Of vegetables by exposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
% ABOVE ZERO
AT HAGERST0WN, ND;
CROPS WIPED OUT

-tcontinued From First Pase.l
putting in piping and other heating ap-
paratus and carpenters putting in par
titions and placing beds.
No enlargement plans are being made
at the Municipal Lodging House,
Twelfth street between c and D streets,
H. A. Koch, the superintendent, report
ed, but every effort will be made TO take
care of those who apply for lodging
during the cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
DISCIPLES TO PAY
HONOR TO GARFIELD
r AFTER RECEPTION

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Scientists at Iowa State College are
experimenting in the production of new
varieties Of vegetables by exposing
plants to radium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Fundamental Paganisrn.' =

Speaking on the 1.-THE Church In
Nincible," 8. Lee Sadier Of Greenville,
q. O., last night urged the convention
70 return 10 the passion and power Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MOTOR TWIST
TOPcOATs at so

Here's the fabric that survived
the most rigid tests for tensile
strength, fast color and wear re.
sistance Set.in sleeves and
Raglan shoulder styles in single
and double breasted Topcoats
with plain or belted backs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
DEAF-Read This

Don't be handicapped by deafness. VIBRA-
PHONES, small silver devices that fit snugly
in the ears, are helping thousands. VIBRA-
PHONES have no wires. head bands, or bat
teries to annoy you They are so inconspicuous
that even your friends wilsedom know you arc
wearing them. Nothing to get out of order anG
no additional expense This is what the hard of
hearing have long been looking for. Write for
our booklet. The Vibraphone Company. Station
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
27O AIR DEATHS
.. IN 6 MONTHS

Fatalities resulting from aero
nautical accidents the first six
months of 1880 numbered 270 per-
sons, as compared with 282 the
last half of 1929, the Commerce
Department announced today.
From January /, 1927, to June
30, 1880, 1887 passengers and
members of crews of aircraft were
killed, according to the report.
In 1927 deaths numbered 1872;
1928, 382, and in 1929, 485; with
the probability that this year a
new record will be established.
Records for the January-June
period this year show there we're
$40 aviation accidents, compared
with 924 for the preceding six
months and TIA for the January,
June period of 1929.
According to an analysis, errors
Of personnel were responsible for
STA per cent of the accidents
during the first half of the year.
Accidents charged directly to pi.
lots made up SIS. .83 per cent of the
total Total engine failures were
responsible for 1902 per cent and
structural failures 6.73 per cent.
To weather was charged $50
per cent of the accidents, 0.9 per
cent to darkness. 9.71 per cent to
airports and terrain, with the re-
mailder distributed over a range
of miscellaneous, undetermined
and doubtful causes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Child Auto Victims
Death to Be PrObed

An inquest into the death Of
Robert Downing, jr., four years
old, of 306 E st. N. W., who was
knocked down and almost
instantly killed yesterday as he
was crossing the street in front
OF his home. will be held at the
District Morgue today.
Clarence Norton, 2140l2 H st.
N. w., driver Of the cab. was at
first arrested but later released to
appear at the inquest today. He
and a number of witnesses said
that the child ran from between
two parked cars directly in front
OF the automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
S25,OOO Asked, Suit
Filed on Gun Hurts

The District Supreme Court to-
day was asked to award Walter
johnson. 318 st. s. W., $25, 900
damages against Israel Lindsey,
of 81 l. st. N. E., for two bullet
wounds claimed to have been in
flicted by Lindsey last July IA.
Attorneys Russell Morris and
Edmund Hill. jr., appeared for
johnson, who say that he was
forced to undergo a serious op'
Grafton following the shooting.
The declaration does not state the
circumstances.