davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Chips From the Mapleways

A FoUR-RING bowling circus is on
~ the pin program tonight, and
you can count on 1t drawing the
largest flock of duckpin follow
ers OF the season out to three Of WASH
hngton's biggest maple plants.
This evening possibly contains more
major potentialities than any other
single nights activities yet. Two big
bowling battles are scheduled for Con-
vention Hall, another for the Column
bia and stil another for the Lucky
Strike.
Red Megaws league-leading North
east Templemen will invade Convention
Hall for q District League match, hot
as their captains pate appears. They
have vet to be turned back. but the Hall
bows. led by Paulie Harrison, Eddie IS
pey and Johnny Anderson, feel that the
Northeasterners' march is going TO 80
blooey in q big way. And these young
sters haven't done so bad, either, this
season.
DIvALING this match at the Han
X win be one between the Convention
Hall girls and the Bill Woods In the
Women's District League. Unheraldeo
At the beginning Of the season. the Han
Vals have won 10 out Of IS games this
season and stand only game behind
the league leading Rendezvous IaSsleS.
But the Bill Woods. In third place, loom
. big obstacle. Ask Georgetown Recre-
alton They dropped three to the
Woods last week Just when they were
going places.
Up at the Columbia another match IN
the premier girls loop win be staged
and between Rendezvous and Deal
Service, who have been giving fancy
demonstrations Of hopping up oppoSl-
ton this season. Rendezvous. with IL
wins and 4 losses, is topping the circuit.
while Deals. captained by Rena Levy.
are tied with the Bill Woods for third
place. There may be 3 new league
leader for the irst time since the sea-
eon started II Tad Howaxd'S girls aren
on the Job.
BOUNDING out the circus is q prom
N ising National Capital League
match at the Lucky Strike. The
principals are Farnan's. in second place
and Takoma Park, surprise holders Of
third place.
Three wins for Farnan's would pro-
Guce a tie with the Pale Drys for the
lead. but Mag Woods crew is apt to ind
the Tskoma boys unwilling steppins
stones.
It's getting pretty close 10 the end Of
the first series in each of these loops
too AIR. Duckpin Phan always has beer
an eager consumer of juicy. smoking,
hot pin dishes. Tonight's menu ought
20 take big edge on the appetites Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckpin Phan and al the
little Phans. too. while they're waiting
scr Jack White 70 bring his Connecticut
Blue Ribbons back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
petween 40 and 20 Years

hCIWNCA
II you are looking for an opportunity which
viii broaden your financial and mental
hoyiyon re want to interview you. We ofieF
yol no magic lamp. but we do extend 70 you
the vision % q future that IS bounced only
By your own possibilities.
The kind Of men We are seeSinE are those
who can run without oe.ns So9na every e
cannot kransfo-m . failure into . success.
bOf N rs1G Lead a success into more fertile
fields Mere ycb-hunters and Ny-by-nights
win Be sWncred. ... ..
are rnsrrfed and possess . sense % personal
respcr1f6liify. II you can sDeak tntenigently
and rfesriT. write your Qualifications Al
ere,s 81 tea easT oMcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Advance Sale Presages Large
Gate for Charity Mat Show

Burns have donated their services free,
while the Elks Boys Band Of so pieces
viii entertain before the matches and
during the intermission. There Is no
advance In prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
MCFARLAND AIDING BOYS.

Packey Mcfarland, former light
weight star, Is one Of the directors OF
the Catholic Youth Organization which
has enlisted 3o,o0o Chicago boys in
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

CoDUH8e0.1
ry g r. rCsss Heating plants slsansd
SPEC. prices. f.tar Rsatins CO. cisv. isii-W.
GENERAL. T.EPATRNo- PAINTING. Toosins.
sss sss.y Dec ' ss s ssS ISIS
HousEcLEANINo papertnE. PAINTING, stain
eiaity: William Fields. Pot. aosi, r.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
II you are interested In quality work. rea-
sonanle prices. Il our Inc; such as painting.
q n4. ss ess s1s. s ssSHPns
piaseerinR. roceng. carpentry. linoieum COW
.Rs &C s As s SsS' All, hone 4 IS /.
ss sRs soS ~ Sas
PAINTING-F1rst-claS clean work &c very
toE price I do my cwn work reference
PAINTING, paperinR Tioor scraping and re-
finishing. For free estimates cali any time,
Adams i344. KeSstOns Dec. Co. me. ss4i
PAINTING. PAPERHANGTNG. PLAsTERTNG,
special prices this month; best materials; 81
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-For nrst-claSs
work at reasonable prices, phone District
1915; r. Z, Stanley, So
PAINTING. inside and out; window cleaning,
ioc and lse. p. c. Ferrell, phone Decatur
PAPERING-Special low. October rates.
9aa s aas 18Th g nR ADAMS
ssys onS psSsP jane.
T01 9Th st. s.w. Lincoln Sis 2ee
PAPERING. PAINTING. plumbing. heating
scrspins. pissteT dT stue S' and eemeni
work. Absolutely no cash required. first
rFd the 70 Du Ssacs fathSs for years
ploying only skilled WASHINGTON mechanics.
mates se cali the = Home pee. Inc, MetSopoii-
tan 0ss4. 1909 eth ST. NV
PAPERING-Rooms scraped dry. cracks fiiied
! Insist on better work GUARANTEES Dec. Co,
Adams 5s2S. 64s Newton pl NV. Il
PAPERHANGING-Go work. guaranteed
s745; latest samples. spigsI. Col ooss. 2s'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. reason
sble rates; free estimates given. g. J.
IPAPERHANGING, PAINTING.
Rooms papered. IS up; bath, kitchen
terior painting. Earle Jordan. Lin. siss.
PLASTER REPAIRING-straight new work,
patching, pointing up. Get the man who
Perdue. $40 4th st. NV. Nat. 323s 2es
PLASTERING. patch work done reasonably:
nnsws. ce1i nI $40 up Erssranltsssed'
ROOFINC1-Guttering. spoutins. paint
pairing rsasonsOle so,s Az, ,s,n Roofing Co. No
CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN.
A promise Is no. better than the com
Factory sns Jobs Attest to the sassissOs
assure you.
Absolutely No Cash Required.
Pay As Little As $500 Monthly,
Painting, papering. plumbing, plastering,
heating electrical wiring. roofing, cementing,
carpenterinR, weather stripping. garage&
The GENERAL CONTRACTING CO.
927 NEW YORK AVE.
TELEPHONE DIST. 50S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
HELPMEN.
(Causinued2
ENGINEER

The Hecht Co. requires the
services OF union engineer day
work; permanent position. APP
ply Superintendent, 9TH and F
SITS. NV.
THE HEIGHT COMPANY re-
ouires the service of radio out
side repair man with test equip
ment and automobile. No night
work. Apply Employment Office,
62S F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
GOOD BUYS.

CIGAR STAND.
Lease Of years for sale, in large down.
$1,000; rent only $50 month. Why pay
$4,000 for q stand when you can start your
own7 Act quickly. No 1874.
DELICATESSEN STAND.
In Arcade Market; low rent, short hours;
no experience necessary; owner i'll. Price
only $4,000; easy terms. No. 1857. i,
LUNCH ROOM.
Near freight yards; warehouses and high
$1,000. Your terms. No. 1542.
GROCERY.
We'll located store, doing an all-caSh bust
ness Of better than $500 per week. Rent
only $50 mo-; Swear lease. Splendid stock.
FIigidaire equipped. Prise Only $4,000;
COFFEE FEE SHOP, RENT, SIS.
Doing $500 weekly business; Swear lease.
Price. $500: .one-third cash. No. 1928.
CONFECTIONERY & DEL1CATESSEN
,s Price E s6oC Terms Me- sef 1880
POOL ROOM, IL TABLES.
Rent; sI25; Good business; owner must
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS.
CAPITOL ADJUSTING AND FINANCE Co,
SOUTHS LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
eth FLOOR. DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
l4O6 @ ST. NV. TEL. MET. 4Si3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
SALESMAN.

Vacuum cleaner with car. can make real
none~ SeiiinE o1r complete line Of Apex
cleaners and Apex and Cylndrella porta-
ply Nh WfiliemS between 8 and 8 an.
and 5 and $50 pm, Barber Ross Inc.
18th and q SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE
BEDDIEd: MATTRESSES. bog springs and
a: Mss2..s best eo Ecfs st. and sw NaE
BED 81 process by aeath pep
I: G. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses,
sred. Ideal Bedding Co. sS2 INV. Nat SSs4
BEDDING RENOVATED AND sTERILIzED
AMERICAN BEDDING CO.,
4th AND BRYANT SITS. NE. POT. 1881
crate bars, asbestos coverins. Crown Fuei
Service. 9i7 18th st. NV. Dist. s322.
BUILDING, remodeling, painting and general
mates given. W. S. Kern. Adams s szss : %.
CARPENTER and general housework, Prices
right; estimates free. No job too large or
ena aan is975 P0uEAs' Cleveland aSsS
CARPENTER and and BUmpER, EensTsl
j Weber. ISIS iith &. sei Linz lee li7s : as:
CARPENTERING. brick work, painting and
glasterinnago done By experienced men. Call
and parch up your walls. Nat sasa IS.
CHAIR CANEING--Ir,o'rreh rockers
stering Armstrong. i2ss 10th NV. Net uS aoSa,
CHTMNEYS and furnaces cleaned. special
and floor work. Capitol Heights g. So
ELECTRIC WIRING AND FTXTURES-Six
rooms hall. bath, $50. Over 500 satisfied
customers In washington. Get my estimate
see the reason. H. M. Carpenter, North 0885.
Il
Fl ECTPTC WIRING and fixtures, six
room house. $50 complete
Nat 1894. City Elec. Co, 40 Bond Bldg 2ss
FLOORS. PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-Ex-
g New YORK ave. National 5ess.
FLOORS REFTNIsHED, painting, furniture
repaired. redecorated. window aud house
cleaning; special rates. Call Zen. Pot. 2668.
Estimates. SOC
FLOORS GCRAPED and finished: modern
machine work; price reasonable. II. 4. Cation,
216 l2th Sc. Sc Atlantic 0666. 81
RI 00P < Of al descriptions refnished;
work guaranteed, Earls Jog-
aans Lincoln sfe7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

PERSONAL.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALTDS. COM
valescentS and aged by nurse IN her own
home. Adams 1858. 1888 KaloTaraa I'd
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS
Rehlocked and nodded into the latest ere
alton to suit the individual. $3.50 and So so.
Formerly with Madame Ash. Dist. 1855
THROW AWAY YOUR ARCH SUPPORTS.
DR.. THOMAS. Smart Correct Shoes
9z30 Que St Clev. $500. lT'
YOUNG NURSE ASSISTANT no NEW
YORK specialist. Pleasing personality, gives
restful treatment for nerves. aches and
pains; exclusive surrounding Re6ned white
only. coiorea operator. Decatur <ese, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
PERSONAL.
a&-.ka--A


NTKRNOON or NIGHT WORK BY m
tratntng. Address Box l6i-R. Star once. ~.
CULTURED LADY. LINGuIsT. DESIRES
connection with artist or writer. for whom
20 DO secretariai or research work; nominal
salary, Address Box ll5-R- star once. 3aa
LOANS. 500 UP 20 $500; PAYABLE IN II
to "a monthly payments, home buyers only.
Address Box 4Ss-K. star once.
MISS FOODS PRIvATE KINDERoARTENl
and School Of Dancing. l527 Mass. ave. NV,
for children and over; hours. $50 to ss3os
IS week
.pIscIPLINE PRopuCEs cHARACTLE.. =
DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN,
1901 New Hampshire. block north Of Circle
Day and boarding depts. North 6244.
WOULD LIKE CHRISTIAN HONE 10 BOARD
three small boys; must be reasonable. Adj
dress Box 3s1-R. star once.
''74-HOUR DAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
with problems: fndiY instruction: reas. rates.
4Tl9 Conduit I'd. Phone Clev. 1851
LESSONS IN ENGLISH IN RETURN FOR
German; no school; high-claSS only. HARRY
=. HUSSE1s. West 2e9l as
KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY SCHOOL =
Dancing, French: Saturday supervised plays
TRANSFORMATION, Columbia 1886
MILLINERY : EXPERT REJOICING AN B
remodeling. Rachel NJ. Berry. years with
Julius Garfnckel & Co, Lincoln 1850. Neia-
toSa. Apt 50. 2s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


I WANT FIVE GOOD statesmen with cars
that want to make money. Our proposition
IS selling. New statesmen ARE making
money. and making 1t quick. II you have o
car and want to have that car pay Its way.
come in and talk the proposition over with
US. 92T Tower Building. before noon.
MEN to travel with sales MANAGER on ma
tional organizing campaign; earnings aver
age $40-S60 week. Apply personally, MT.
Robertson. Metropolitan Hotel.
MEN 60 who know washinston; unique
business proposition; go-getters VIII have
continuous commissions. Call Clev. loo6.
Statesmen - successful speciality statesmen
TO present unusual offer for progressive local
company. Immediate income AZ an excel
lent rate OF compensation, with advance
ment to executive status contingent only
upon demonstrated performance. Interview
sales manager between $3.50 and 1880 m.
only. Room sol. 40 I4th st. NV.
statesmen : Specially salesmen Of excsp-
tional ability. accustomed to earnings In the
higher brackets. will be interested In this
progressive local company headed by out
standing successful executives.
If you are intelligent, aggressive, honest
and know the difference between salesman
ship and high powered conversation, you
will ut into an unique sales force at rate
Of compensation designed to attracting
fetain-the high-canber product OF SOUND
sales training and experience.
Your request for interview should be IN
the form OF q detailed application incloSed
with q letter addressed to Sales Manager,
Box 36l-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

MOTOR TRAVEL.
EXPERIENCED DRIVER WILL DRIVE YOUR
car to California for his expenses: refer
WILL LEAVE FOR SAN ANTONIO. Tex, No
vember 8: can carry two passengers. Judson
George, 40 Kentucky ave. sc. Lin. 2045
after 6 O'Clock.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. driving Florida.
will take passengers; leave any day this
week; new sedan. careful driver. familiar
observation-disclosures Saturday; Buick
coach. room for three. Phone District 2063.
Mr. Hieber, OF Clarendon il99-W-i after 8.
LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION 10
Miami. Phone Columbia I7le-W.
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO. SHARE EXPENSE:
references exchanged. Bunyan's Auto Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

TYPEwRTTERs. that must be sold, all
sld tS new ana used cash or credit: your
pienty Of portabies. See us before YOU buy.
M1st seH District Typewriter Exchange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

- HOULD the brisk advance sale for
tomorrow's mat card for the bene-
at OF the unemployed continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

- AIsI@NI - y = = ~
to sell olnd systems; most complete line
take CHARGE Of WASHINGTON territory; must
De able to finance himself. Address Box
2Sg-P n%RrR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
POINTS TO new
VISION IN LAW
Justice Martin Is Speaker
at Commencement.

Pleading for a new vision in law,
which would not limit its science
solely to decisions of the past, Clar-
ence r. Martin, chief justice OF the
supreme court, pointed out Wednes-
day night that on the legal profess
sion rests most heavily the burden
Of the public and the public's ques-
ton"
Judge Martin made his plea at
the alumni association banquet OF
the Indiana law school at the Clay
pool, preceding the thirty-Sixth an
nual commencement exercises.
1.-The task of the lawyer ever has
been difficult and never have the
difficulties been greater than now,
he said. 1.-The extraordinary legal
problems arising from new and rap
idly changing conditions challenge
the genius, originality, and patriot
ism of the American lawyer"
George o. Dix, Terre Haute, was
elected president of the association;
Judge John w. Craig, Greensburg,
vice-president, and Samuel E. Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
ELKS TO PRESENT
CHILDREN'S CIRCUS

Riley hospital will have the circus
brought to their door Monday morn
ing at 10 WHEN acts viii be staged
on the hospital lawn.
Tuesday, children from orphans
homes, board of children's guardians
home and day nursery will visit the
grounds. School traffic officers from
city and county schools will see the
circus Wednesday.
Proceeds of the performances will
be turned into the Elks charity
fund~to be used in purchase of bas-
ketS at Christmas and for general
relief work Of the lodge.
Committee members assisting in
arrangements:
Finance and neutrality-suspicious. J. Fahey
William G. Taylor. T. P. Sexton. George
Binger. Main Show and Indianapolis Or
phans' Home-C. c. Cohee. Sam Mahr.
Paul Beckner. NJ. H. Peters Side Show
and indianapolis Colored Orphans-John
J. Minta. George Kelly. Earl C. Wolf.
Dave Yankuner. Board Of Trustees and
Day Nursery-William A. Taylor. Frank
CuLtvan. G.. j. Austermiller. joseph A
Barron and George Shockley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
COLONEL HOUSE
LENDS HIS AID
TO ROOSEVELT
Famous Texan Once More
Is Taking Big Part in
National Politics.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June Seeking to
obtain the Democratic presidential
nomination for Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt Of New York, Colonel
Edward NJ. House, once more has
entered national politics, according
to a copyrighted story published
today by the New York Herald
Tribune.
The one-time intimate adviser Of
the late President Woodrow Wilson,
who has taken no part in national
politics since the campaign of 1916,
when Wilson was reelected, was
quoted as confirming his re-entry
and saying:
THE only reason is because of
my admiration for Roosevelt. and,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
RENO DIVORCES
MAY Be VOID,
JUDGE WARNS
Injunction Against Husband
Issued by Illinois
Court.

By Unftei Press
CHICAGO, June 4.-Illinois resi-
dents were warned by Superior
Judge Rudolph F. Desert today that
divorces obtained in Reno courts
might be held invalid here.
The warning was served when
Judge Desert issued an injunction
TO restrain Joseph l.. Sylvan, father
Of six minor children, from obtain
ing a Reno divorce from Edith Syl-
van whom he married twenty-one
years ago. The injunction was asked
in Mrs. Sylvan's suit for separate
maintenance.
Judge Desert said "the mass of
precedent created by the supreme
court Of Illinois" made the iniunc-
ton justifable.
IF the grounds in Nevada were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

the same as those of Illinois," he
said, "the defendant, according to
the complaint, could not obtain a
decree of divorce.
He has left the jurisdiction Of
his state for the sole object Of evad-
ing its laws and depriving his wife
and children Of the opportunity of
protecting their interests, which
they could do we're action brought
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

further, because Of my belief in a
Democratic victory.
'I am for him CRoosevelt) per-
sonally and politically, because he
was a part of the Wilson admins
tration and, further, because it
seem to me that the Republicans
want any Democrat nominated that
has been mentioned rather than
Roosevelt.
Therefore, it leads me to believe
that they consider him, as I do, our
strongest and most available candt-
date"
The Herald Tribune said persons
close to Governor Roosevelt had
been aware of Houses intentions for
some time and that Roosevelt had
been on friendly terms with him,
highly valuing his political acumen
and advice.
Colonel House never has held
political office, but he managed the
campaigns of three Governors Of
Texas-his home state-and, follow
ing the assistance he gave to nomi-
nate and elect Wilson to the presi-
dency, he became mysterious and
potent behind the scenes figure.
There was at last break with
Wilson, never explained by either
party, and for years House has lived
in a semi-retirement which gen.
orally had been considered perma-
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

In 1880 there were 1850 federal
and state prisoners in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
HINT OTTO WILL
Be BALKAN KING
HapSburg Rule in Hungary
Thought Probable.

BIZ United Prees
PARIS, June Restoration of
the Hapsburgs in Hungary, with
the young Archduke Otto as king.
is being discussed in France today
as one Of the probabilities of
peaceable settlement in the Balkans.
The AuStro- German economic
union, which is believed TO envisage
the eventual inclusion of all the
Central Empire states, has not over
looked Hungary, from whom impor-
tant grain products can be obtained
for reciprocal industrial exports.
The economic agreements, how
ever, had the contrary effect on
Hungary, and its announcement was
received with some alarm in Buda-
pest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Pioneer Woman Dies

b tme8 bpectuI
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. June A.
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Mary Jane Humphreys, "a,
who died after a six months illness.
She had been a member of the
Methodist church seventy-eigtt
years and a resident here more than
half a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

rison, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-
urer. Directors are George L. Den
ny, Miss Ella v. Groninger and
William G. White, all of Indianap-
oils; Ralph w. Waltz of Noblesville,
Samuel Offut of Greenfield, James
B. Hughes of Greencastle and Will
meF T. Fox of JeIfersonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Three Cracked

Three alleged cracker BAN
dts" were arrested early to-
day by deputy sheriffs on petit
larceny charges.
Those held are: Morris Fo-
gelman, Is, of 1880 Waldermire
avenue; Paul Yeagly, 10, OF
702 South Ingleman avenue,
and James Jester, 81, Of 543l
West Washington street.
Deputies alleged the trio stole
eleven boxes of crackers from
an A. e. p. truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Unfortunate in Hospitals,
Charity Homes to See
Acts,

Circus days are coming to chill
dren confined in charity institu-
tons and hospitals here.
From Monday to Wednesday they
will be the guests of honor at the
two daily performances of the Rob-
bins circus which is to be presented
by the indianapolis Lodge Of Elks
at the keystone and English ave-
nues circus grounds.
Children of the James Whitcomb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
WITNESS IN GANG
 MURDER CREATES ]. NENEN COURT
Fined for Contempt He At
 tacks Photog raphers
 and Smashes Three; of {. Their Cameras

Detroit. March IS - (UP) Fixed Tara, the states star witness in the trial. of three alleged gangsters on charges of killing Jerry Buckley. radio announcer, last summer. today was arrested and his testimony was ordered stricken.
 Tara's arrest came when he re- sumed the stand for cross examina- ton.
 As the court sentenced Tara to jail until he pudrged himself of con- tempt, Tara swung from the witness chair at press photographers snear- by He smashed three cameras.
 Further confusion ensued when Prosecutor Toy, after denouncing the photographers as being more guilty of contempt than Tara, :" walked from the. court room and collapsed in the corridor. ~