davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Itt MRttturtant.

HAWKINS. SARAH VIOLA. In sad but low
s snS ATHsm vF54 81 my dear sister
this life one eyar ago today, November 3,
Before my eyes you fadsd.
Growing weaker each day,
Patiently beaTing your suffering
nrvc Tntl . SGD took gog sEsy; ,,,rr,
LEIMBACH. WILLIAM. In rowing remem-
branee Of my beloved husband, WILLIAM
k xs1i nc ot who dspa1ted this o,o life two
when I am alone and silent
l breathe with deep regret,
For you were mine and I remember
'O 50 '"' "N his WIFE.
MUCH, CAPT. JOSEPH u. In sad but Low.
hSsbasd and fsshs Josrs S0'
ago. November 3, 1875.
called by the one who knows best.
We know y9H are happy 7, IN a,a heaven:
DEVOTED WIFE. EDITH AND GILL;
RICHARDSON. JAMES A. IN loving mem
ARDSON, who died suddenly one year
ago today, November g. 1890.
Whom the WEAKNESS Of life y ended
And the props on which our hearts de-
Evening and our sorrows shadow Blended
Telling US that peace Is now begun.
WIFE, EVA M. RICHARDSON.
RICHARDSON, JAMES A. In sad but low
ms memory Of my dear friend, JAMES A.
RICHARDSON, who departed this life one
year aso today. November 3, 1880
Rest on. dear friend. you are not forgotten;
Rest on. In Gods eternal love.
Though I miss you, am happy
In ab sAs 'h0dsh BnSo S9S5' r SsS GOD
STahds g my A s.ss sro,b IL SEQ AM
/. RICHARDSON. who suddenly departed
this life one year ago today, November
8, 1890.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
never thought your death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, GERTRUDE
RICHARDSON JAMES.
TINNEY, DENNIS I. A tribute OF love aud
devotion to the memory OF my dear father,
DENNIS T1NNEY. who entered into
eternal rest eight years ago today, Novem-
Der 8, 1913.
His worth in gold could ne'er be quoted,
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SUSIE
TYLER. HENRIETTA f. In loving memory
Of Mrs. HENRIETTA r. TYLER, who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago to-
day, November 3. 1919 HER NIECEs
WHITE, HARVEY c.. In sad but sacred
memory or my husband and our father,
HARVEY 9. WHITE, who departed this
Loved in life. remembeEsd IN death
WINSLoW, ROBERTA W. In IoyInR mem-
DRY OF my dear mother, ROBERTA W.
WTNSLOW, who died seven years ago to-
day. November 3, 1924
Loved in life, in death remembered.
HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

eiI1rx: doninations, virtues and powers
are governors, and pr1ncfpalities, arch
angels and angels are the messengers
~ God, forming as It were great cir
cIen around the heavenly throne, their
briIIiance increasing as they approach
the source Of all light.
Seven Of the nine angels on the
ehancel arch IN washington Cathedral
vii seem 70 rest on clouds beneath
them. only the two lower ones. repre-
spntinR angels and archangels being
poised on earth. The pilgrim In the
cathedral OF the future win see lightly
poised above representatives Of the in
visible world, turned INTO stone, giving
the impression Of stupendous power and
infinite mercy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Actors Divorce Is Upheld.

los ANGELES, November 3 (P-
Denial of a motion for a new trial of
the divorce suit between Cliff. "Ukulele
Ike" Edwards, of stage and screen,
and Irene L. Edwards, former chorus
girl, was entered yesterday by the Su-
perior Court Edwards was awarded
the divorce decree, but the trial court
refused to void a property settlement
of 100000 on the actors plea that
Mrs. Edwards had been guilty of mis-
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
1rafhH.

SPENCE, LULA The John Marshall Harlan
s sEsI H Nanpoa1ess snf Ssstn q
day, November 4 al o'clock from NetTo-
pohtsn Baptist Church. Members are
L. n CURTIS. Rec Sec ~ O'''''
SPENCE. LULA. p. NJ ~ C. Chamber. Ne
Lula SPENCE FSn ssn p w tdqs NS
Eemnet :. 1851 AZ ! pm, from Metro
'aD RoxE u a ihnbRRr11s @ q. r.
Attest: MAMIE A. JACKSON. G. q. s.
SPENCE. LULA. silver star Court. No 90
The death Of mrs LuL sprf sPEN snRRo0H fs
neral Wednssday, November A. 1881, I'M
= between 18th and 18th SIS, NV, Rev
smith, paSMi9Rss PASsss sI pfstixR "
MRS. ISABELLE II. BULL, W, n. ID.
STOKES. CAPT. CHARLES r; on Saturday.
oG59oe Fo 81 lg2i A. BrSokg9 Nsys Hes
cal Corps, U. s. Navy, retired, Funeral ~
Fort Myer chapel "wednesday. November
Wednesday, October 2s, 1891, at Port au
Prince. Haiti, Col, THOMAS CALDWELL
At Arlineton National Cemetery at d pm
on Thursday, November 5.
WALLACE. ROLAND. Monday. November
+ Roi igsli at George Weshinston Hospital
Wallace of i4Ie EeRs Sap0 st, 81 n NshsS Fa.
neral vss Serves win Be held Al 1908 St s.
Relatives and friends Invited.
WHITE. CATHERINE AGNES. On Monday,
Noyember q 1881, at her residence ii36
l2th q. NV, CATHERINE AGNES dauRh-
ter OF the late James and Mary Josephine
White. Funeral on Thursday. November
3. Rt 10 am, from the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. No flowers.
WHITE. THOMAS CHRISTIAN on Nom
day, November 2. 1881. at his residence,
1929 18th 81. NV, THOMAS CHRISTIAN
WHITE Remains resting IN the w w.
Chambers Co, funeral home, 1900 Chaplin
g. NV, until pm. Tuesday, November
J. Interment in c1arksburg, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and warm
er tonight and tomorrow, lowest tenn
perature about A degrees; cooler to-
morrow night; increasing southwest
shifting to west winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight ard tomor-
row; warmer tonight and In south por-
ton tomorrow; cooler tomorrow night:
increasing southwest shifting to west
winds.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow; increasing southwest
winds becoming fresh tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight and In south
and central portions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
MRS. BELLE H. WILMER
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
wife of Naval ofieer Is Laid to
Rest Here After Rites at
EdEewater, Md, Home.

Mrs. Belle H0ehling Wilmer. wife Of
Lieut.. Joseph r Wilmer, U. s. N, re-
tired, was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery this morning following fu-
neral services at Edgewater. Md. her
home. Mrs. Wilmer died Sunday at
Annapolis.
Mrs. Wilmer was a daughter of the
late Rear Admiral A. A. Hoehling and
a sister Of former Justice A. A. Hoehling.
Her son. Pere A. Wilmer, Is vice presi-
dent Of the Griffith Consumers Co.
here
Besides her husband, son and brother
she Is survived by three daughters,
Misses Anne and Natalie Wilmer and
Mrs. Earle Ellsworth Of Stamford,
Conn. and a sister, Mrs. c. F. r.
Ogilby.
She had lived in Washington nearly
all her life until moving to the vicinity
OF Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Mrs. Harriet lNutting. 81, of 214
ly last night while on her way home
from Congressional Library where she
was employed. F. L. Collins, 534 Thir-
tenth street northeast, took her to
Casualty Hospital, where a physician
pronounced life extinct. A certificate
Of death from an attack of heart
disease was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
Jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at q cost Of III
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advaD-
tage Of this regular service &C
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
SABATINl WILL TALK
ON FICTION TONIGHT
Noted Author of Romantic Tales
to Speak at Central High
School.

Rafael Sabatini. distinguished author,
will speak on Fiction in History" to-
night in the Central High School Au-
ditorium under auspices of the Com
munity Institute.
The author of "Scaramouche, Cap
tain Blood" and other romantic tales
Of the gay past will go to the Mayfiower
Hotel after concluding his talk to at
tend a reception in his honor by the
Lido Civic Club. He will speak at 8:15
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Darn nf Chunks

press TO our friends and neiEhboT4 our
sincere thanks for their kindness and
sympathy during the Illness and At the
death Of our husband and father THOMAS
J CARRUTHERS.
IDA NJ. CARRUTHERs AND FAMILY, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

While asleep on the banks of the
Thames near London recently an un-
known man fell into the water, and no
trace of his body has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
ARGENTINA OPTIMISTIC
Brighter Outlook Increases Hopes
for Orderly Elections.

BUENOS AIRES, November 3 (P).--
Argentina. buoyed up by the improve
ment Of the peso and the more hopeful
world wheat situation, was engaged to-
day in a campaign for nationwide cleo
tions next Sunday.
Business leaders said the outlook was
brighter than since the Fall of 1929 and
economic improvement would increase
the likelihood of orderly elections. The
oficial rate Of 1874 gold pesos TO 500
was being maintained and a bumper
wheat harvest Is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
CATHEDRAL TO ADD
ANGELIC CARVINGS
Nine Figures Designed for
ChanceI Arch Being
ScuIptured.

Work has begun on two Of the nine
angelic figures which are 70 be carved
on the sofit or under side OF the chan
eel arch Of Washington Cathedral, Il
was announced today These life-slzed
figures are being carved from models
made in the studio OF John Farley. a
Washington sculptor. They will rep
resent the Nine Choirs Of Angels. one
for each order OF the celestial hierarchy
The two angels now being carved rep
resent Angels" and "Principalities"
and are on the left-hand side Of the
Chancel arch. which scars 90 feet above
the portion Of the Cathedral 10 be
devoted 10 the most sacred ofices OF
the church.
Seek 10 Provide Works.
The carving of the two angels is an
other evidence Of the determination Of
the Cathedral authorities 10 keep con-
struction and symbolism contracts con-
stantly going forward as a stimulant TO
the unemployment situation.
The angelic theme will be repeated
again In the five clerestory windows on
the north and south sides of the struc-
turally completed choir. These will be
devoted to the angels whose appear
ances are described in the Old and the
New Testaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
FOUND.

CHANCE PURSE-On Alexandra local bus,
Wednesday. Identify and pay for ad. Alex.
7l4-W, after g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
In Three Divisions.

There are three divisions Of angels.
and these divided into classes or choirs,
making nine in all, Of which the sera-
phirn, cherubim and Thrones are coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
LOST.

BULOVA WATCH, small, white gold lost
Saturday night on ST. between 18th and
lAth Pot 6l29-J reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Report for Last "a Hours.
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today 6:36 am. 5:07 pm
pun, tomorrow 6:37 am. SOC pm
Moon, today. I:48 pn1
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

CUcH.. greet
ing will be yours at
the Lee House,
whether Just for the
day or through the
Winter.
Fifteenth at L
DeCatlIr 0l60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
MARGARET A. MITCHELL, Leader.
BESSIE SOLOMAN. Secretary.
SHORTER, REV. RICHAkD. SUD

sHUHIEh, KEW. hICHAkD. SuddenIy, on
Monday morning, November 2, 1881, Rev
Shorter, brother Of Kate lockwood IA
Their OF Richard and Alberta Shorter and
Rosa Perry. He also leaves to mourn
their loss a host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Thursday, November s.
at 1 pm, from Miles Memorial O. M u
Church. 3rd St between l. st. and New
York ave. NV, Rev. r. Fullwood ofnciat-
ing.
SPENCE, LULA. Entered into rest on SAT-
urday. October 81, 1891, at her residence,
2625 Sherman ave. NV. LULA SPENCE.
the devoted mother OF Nettie Fisher and
Annie Williams and sister Of John and
William II. Smith. Funeral Wednesday,
November T. at ! pm, from Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Friends and relatives In
vited. xnteTment at Lincoln OemekesM. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
FRENCH LAUNCH
HUGE new SUB
Craft DWarfS Others in
World NaVieS.
BIZ United Press

By Untred Press
CHERBOURG, France, June o.
The most formidable submarine in
the world, the Surcouf of the
French navy, left Cherbourg naval
base today for the high seas for
her first tests as the prototype of
three huge submarines which dwarf
all others in the navies of Great
Britain, Italy or the United States.
She will make her plunging and
speed tests at the Atlantic end Of
the English channel.
The Surcouf really is a submergi-
bic cruiser. Its tonnage On the sur
face is $3.50, but submerged it dis
places 4,304 tons, almost as much
as many cruisers in minor navies.
The greatest of American subma-
rines, the Va, is dwarfed with it's
1880 tons. Britain's largest dis
places 2,525 tons on the surface.
For the next several months, the
submarine dreadnought will cruise
the seas undergoing thorough tests,
for it really is built for study, not
for immediate assignment to the
high seas fleet. The huge Subma-
rines still are in their test stages,
and the naval staff in Paris has Or
dered work on the two other sub
marine cruisers held up until the
results of the tests are known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Reporters PAY
BOOSTS UPHELD
Judge Rabb Rules Against
County in Suits.

Eight former court reporters won
fight for $4,000 salary increases,
$500 each, due them from the coun-
ty, today when Special Judge A. L.
Rabb overruled demurrer of coun-
ty commissioners opposing pay
ment.
The increases for reporters under
the former administration were or
dered by judges and refused by, COM
missioners. Salaries were raised
from So, 400 to $4,000 each.
Contention of reporters that COM
missioners indirectly approved the
increases by sanctioning an appro-
priation for the purpose was upheld
by Judge Rabb in his decision.
Complaint shows the plaintiffs
salary was fixed by the Judge and
approved by commissioners" Rabb
ruled in circuit court.
1.-THE board of commissioners
bears responsibility for fixing sal
aries because of its knowledge and
control over the obligations and re-
sources of the county" the ruling
stated in the case of la Grayson,
a reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Example of Shifting Is Cited
by Federal Trade
Branch.

By ScrippS-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
way in which profits are transferred
rapidly from regulated utility COM
panies to unregulated holding COM
panies was explained by officials of
the trade commission at what may
be it's last session before it's sum-
mer recess.
The story Of how 100000 was
transferred from Minnesota Power
and Light Company to Electric
Bond and Share was told in teSti-
mony of Leclaire Hoover, chief &C
countant of the trade commission.
The transfer was made by means
of Phoenix Utility Company, which
like Minnesota Power and Light,
was part of the Electric Bond and
Share group. Phoenix Utility made
a contract with Minnesota Power
and Light to do five million dol
lar construction job for it. The
contract provided that Phoenix
should be fully reimbursed for all
expenditures for material, labor,
construction, machinery, equipment,
overhead costs, and Sub-contrac-
tors charges. 1t guaranteed to adj
vance Phoenix funds for the work.
In preparation for the job, men
from other electric bond and shore
companies were transferred to
Phoenix. Sixty-seven per cent of
the necessary money was furnished
by American Power and Light, an
electric bond and share holding
company, and II per cent was fur
nished by operating utilities subsi-
diary to Minnesota Power and
Light.
When the work was finished. the
men employed went back to work
for Minnesota Power and Light and
other companies in the group. And
Phoenix collected 100000 Zee"
for doing the construction work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
HYDE TO SPEAK
THURSDAY TO
FARMERS CLUB
Economic Problems to Be
Discussed Here by
Cabinet Official.

Agricultural and economic prob
lens will be discussed by Arthur NJ.
Hyde, secretary of agriculture. at a
joint assembly of the Farmers Club
and the Bankers Business Mems
Marion county farm tour Thursday.
Secretary Hyde will speak at the
noon meeting at the dairy farm Of
Guy Mcfarland & Son, two miles
east and one-half mile south Of
Southport. Luncheon will be served
without charge to members Of the
Farmers Club and those on the tour.
Bankers and business men of In
dianapolis and the county have been
asked to join on this tour of rep
resentative farms in Marion county.
The trip is sponsored by the Mar
len County Bankers Association,
Marion County Farm Bureau, the
agricultural corgmittee of the Cham
Der of Commerce and the rural
urban relations committee Of the
Rotary Club.
It will start at 9 a. m. Thursday
from the Columbia Club.
Reservations may be made with
Clarence Henry, Marion county
agricultural agent, or william j.
Clark, secretary Of the county bank
ers' association, at the Belmont
State bank.
This is Secretary Hyde's second
visit to Indianapolis within a year
He gave the keynote at the Repub-
lican state convention here a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
KILLERS SENTENCED
Two Get Terms of Two to
Fourteen Years Each.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 2o.-Si-
mon Dyer, 20, and Hargis Saylers,
20, both of North Judson, were each
sentenced to two to ten years in
the state reformatory in Marshall
circuit court here for voluntary
manslaughter in connection with
the fatal shooting on Christmas eve
of Paul Scheiman, near North judi
son.
Dyer was found guilty by a jury.
Saylers pleaded guilty.
Joseph Whitney, brother-in-law
of Saylers, who admitted driving an
automobile on the night of the muir
der, was given a suspended SEN
tence on a charge of accessory after
the fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
is
LEADING CHAINS
IN TRADE FIGHT
Average Per Capita Yearly
Purchases Amount
to $407.52.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-RetaiI
stores in the United States are do
ing a $5o,000,o0 business annually
the commerce department an
nounced today on the basis of 1890
figures collected by the census bu-
reau.
In addition ss,oOo,0oo,OOo Of re-
tail business is carried on by direct
sales by manufacturers and other
producers, bringing the total to $685.
100000 900 annually.
THE stupendous figure is nearly
two thirds of the unofficially estl-
mated total annual income Of the
country from all sources and five
times the value os the average an
nual farm CROP" the department
said in it's announcement.
There are 1,549 900 retail stores IN
the forty-eight states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, Of 1876 per 1000
inhabitants. The average store
does an annual business of $50, 2c7
the census showed.
The average per capital purchases
at retail amount to $407.52, which
indicates that average retail pur-
chases per family are from $1,250 to
$4,000 annually.
The analysis published today does
not show the total Of reail trade
by chain stores alone, but the chains
have large share of this total out
lay. A. recent analysis by the
commerce department showed, how
ever, that the old independent store
still is getting the major portion
of the country's retail business.
The report today showed wide
variation in the retail store sales in
the several states. They range from
a minimum of $172 purchaser per
capita in South Carolina to $575 in
California and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
FOOD PRICES
IN CITY DROP
U. S. Figures Show Fall of
"a Per Cent in Year.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Retail
food prices in indianapolis dropped
3 per cent in the month ending
May IS, the bureau of labor sta
tistics reported today.
The average decrease for fifty
one cities was slightly less than az
per cent for the month, and 10 1-3
for the last year.
Only one of the f1fty-one cities
showed an increase during the
month. This was Portland, Ore,
where retail prices climbed less than
5-10 of l per cent.
Peoria and Rochester prices fell
off 6 per cent. Norfolk, 5, and At
lanta, Dallas, Little Rock, Mobile
and New Orleans, 4.
For the year ending May Is, how
ever, indianapolis drop in food
prices was exceeded by. only one
city, the figure for Springfield, Ill,
being Is per cent and for Indian
apolis, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Wearing Brace, Sullivan
Adds Clutches After
Romp With Dog.

Mike, the big, handsome Collie
of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, to-
day was lonesome.
For Mike missed the usual pleas
ant walk with his master, who,
wearing unaccustomed crutches, had
to forgo the customary early morn
ing jaunt before beginning the
arduous duties attached to being
mayor of indianapolis.
And in his bewilderment, Mike
probably was unaware that he was
the innocent cause of his master
being forced to walk with crutches
until a badly sprained ankle heals.
Steps Into Hole
Happy in the knowledge that
within a few weeks he would be
able to remove the painful steel
brace he has been forced to wear
since his spine was injured in an
airplane accident nine months ago,
Mayor Sullivan, with his father,
Thomas L. Sullivan, mayor of In
dianapolis forty-one years ago, and
Mike, Saturday afternoon took a
stroll along Eagle creek.
Mike, in a playful mood, picked
up sticks and carried them to his
master, demanding mutely that they
be thrown for him to retrieve.
The mayor stepped backward into
a hole in the rough creek bank and
fell, doubling his leg under him.
Spine Not Injured
In pain from the injured ankle,
which he feared was broken, and
anxious lest his spine had been in
jured again, undoing six months
treatment while wearing the heavy
brace, the mayor was helped into
a car by his father and rushed
home. There he was attended by
DR.. Thomas L. Sullivan, his brother,
and DR. Lacey L. Shuler, bone spe-
cialiSt.
DR.. Sullivan today said x-ray
photographs revealed no further in
jury to the spine. He said the
sprained ankle will require Mayor
Sullivan to walk with crutches for
probably two weeks. Then he may
be able to remove the brace.
Despite his injury, Mayor Sullivan
Sunday afternoon participated in
dedication of the new Christian
park community house. He expected
to visit his office at the city hall
as usual today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
HOLMES SORRY
FOR CONTEMPT;
PAYS SIS FINE
Judge Weir and Attorney
Make Up; Everything'S
Lovely Now.

Ira M. Holmes. criminal LAWYER.
again is in the good graces of
Superior Judge Clarence z. Weir
after apologinzing to him and pay
ing SIS court contempt fine.
In a written apology brought into
court by James D. Ermston, law
partner Of Holmes, Holmes stated
he had not intended to offend the
judge Friday when he interrupted
the court during the trial of a di-
vorce case in which Holmes repre-
sented the plaintiff.
Apology in Record
The apology set out that Holmes
regretted the incident and offers
this apology and asserts the high
est regard for the court" The
apology was entered in the record.
Weir reduced the fine from S25
to SIS and expressed his friendship
for Holmes and commended him.
Weir previously had told the at
torney either to pay the fine or 60
to Jail. Holmes then said he would
serve jail sentence.
Heat Gets Blame
Ermston, in a statement to the
court, said he believed Holmes out
burst was caused by "his interest
in the case, the delicate situation
and the heat"
Holmes was representing Mrs.
Francis D. Boyd VINO obtained a di-
vorce from her husband. Clarence
A. Boyd, 2720 North Olney street,
after she charged she had served q
prison rap" for him.
The attorney interrupted Weir
while the judge was making a state
ment in the case.