davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
ChevyChaseGoe
For Dancing

Chevy Chase continues to lure
crowds to the popular resort for
an evening of dancing.
The music is furnished by
Barnes Thompson and his Radio
Ambassadors.
The popular ochestra leader, re-
Gently returned from a trip to
New York, bringing with him the
latest arrangements OF current
musical hits, by special permission
of the composers, who gave con-
sent for their use for Chevy Chase
Lake patrons, and for radio broad
casting each Wednesday night by
Thompson and his band.
The ensemble of eight snappy
young men embraces a vocal trio,
two instrumental SoloiSts, and
three arrangerS. BY their versa
tiliyt Barnes Thompson and his
orchestra can ably ofer a musical
composition requiring an inStru-
mentation of IS pieces.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
WomenCopsAre
RiIed at Fox
Picture

September Morn. After the hot
test Aug 81 in Washington's his
tory. And a solar eclipse of the
sun. How did such things af-
feet theater Attendance?
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate InCl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. /.
Enthusiasm runs so high about
Herbert Marshall that Paramount
is loath to let him get away even
for short vacation.
The English stage actor, who
came out here to play Marlene
Dietrich's leading man, will be
asked to forego his London trip
and step into the lead of eve.
nings for Sale" Appearing in
the principal feminine role of
the film will be Sari Martha,
vivaciouS. pretty and also Eng
lish.
Under the terms Of a contract
recently signed by Paramount,
MarShsI agreed to make two
more pictures in Hollywood this
year. Before resuming film work,
however, he and his wife, Edna
Best, had planned to make a
short visit to England.
Evenings for Sale" the film
Paramount would have him do,
is from a story by I. A. R.
Wylie and will be directed by
Stuart Walker. Incidentally this
Is Walkers first directorial as
Signment in more than a year.
He is occupied chiefly these days
with supervising the training
school for Paramount's younger
players.
It's a chuckly story AL Jolson
tells about an effeminate extra
man working in his picG re,
"The New Yorker"
Annoyed by the follows mine
ing manner, Director Chester
Erskin snapped: Here, you, can't
you walk like a MANI"
Bridling, the extra flipped
back: What do you want ne
to do for $3.50 a day-play char
acter parts?"
Muriel Finley, ex-Follies beauty,
and Eddie Cronjager, Richard
D1x'S cameraman, have come to
parting of the ways. She has
returned to New York. Connie
Bennett has booked passage on
the lie de France, sailing Sep
temher IA. Meanwhile, she is
putting in late hours at the
studio to finish up "Rockabye"
:. saw Ann Harding dancing at
the Frolics the other evening. 1t
was one Of her rare appearances
in the bright light places. Ruth
Hall, Eddie Cantor's leading
woman, and James Houston are
seeing each other steadily these
days. That dancing marathon
at a local beach still remains
the spot to see. the stars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
7 ellis of Poverty

When he had finished, Banks
movements were most deliber-
ate. He drank his fourth glass
Of water. He placed the object
that passed for a hat, upon his
head. He squared his shoul-
derS. He walked to the cashiers
desk.
Send for the boss" he stated.
II want to see him about this
check"
In a minute the boss came
hurrying over. A short man
he was, but rather Stocky.
whats the matter, mister?"
he asked. Something wrong?"
Banks regarded the boss
curiously.
I'm just wonderin'," he as
serted quietly, 'how you're
gonna take this. The best thing
to do, I suppose, is to tell it
to you straight. And then, if
you want to, you can call a
COP.
II didn't have nothin' to eat
for about five days, I think.
passed this joint and I looked
inside and got terribly hun
cry. Believe me, I was almost
crazy with hunger. I couldn't
stand it no longer. So I"
The proprietor stepped back.
Listen, you bum," he inter-
rupted. "are you gonna stand
there and tell me you amt got
the dough to pay for this
check? Are you?"
Banks nodded.
yeah" he returned. "You
hit it on the nose. But get
me straight on this, amt no
chiseler. I'll work it out clean
in dishes, or anything. It's Just
tina couldn't stand it no
longer and"
Once more the proprietor
stepped in. This time his voice
was icy.
"You amt gonna wash no
dishes, bum. And amt callin'
no cops. But I'm gonna give
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Was Really Hungry

Was Really Hungry
Howflong since he'd had a
meal?E Banks didn't know.
Couldn't think very clearly
now. Three days. Maybe four.
Or was 1t almost five2 He
had never begged so desper.
ately in his life. And what
Is begging desperately Ask.
ing anyone who passed and
not stopping to Judge faces for
the proper touch. Hoping for
q penny. Yearning for a dime.
Praying for a. quarter.
The resultS2 Next to moth
ing. Three cents in all that
time. Three lonesome coppers
that bought three small bags
Of peanuts In that hole-in-the-
wall candy store. Three bags
of peanuts that left the throat
parched and the stomach as
empty as before.
The mans fingers almost
clawed at the window. Over
there in the corner, a woman
had pushed her plate away.
There was still plenty Of po-
tato salad upon it. And a
small slice of tongue. And a
thick slice of ham.
Banks wet his lips. He
twitched again. He could stand
It no longer. He almost ran
to the door-and walked
through
The green lunch ticket in
his hand, Banks hurried to
the counter.
Gimme two orders of that"
he muttered. And some of
those over there. And some of
that gravy. And plenty of po-
tatoes. And hurry, will you?"
Soon he was eating. Well,
hardly eating. Gulping is more
the word for it, I guess. In less
than two minutes, he had
cleaned all his plates. He was
up at the counter again. He
repeated the order. The coun-
terman looked at him wonder.
1ngly. shrugged his shoulders,
punched the check-and served
the food,
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-"Bally
hoo Of 1882" has set back it.
scheduled opening at the Forty
fourth Street Theater until Tues
day night Of next week. This
will leave Labor Day evening
Monday without a theatrical
premiere. A troupe of Albertina
Rasch speciality dancers recently
has been added to the show
which is trying out in Newark
Because Of disagreement be-
tween the management of the
Erlanger Theater, Buffalo, and
the stage hands union, the du.
plicate company of Another Ian.
guage" will not be seen there
next week preparatory to begin
ming its Chicago engagement at
the Harris Theater on Septem.
ber II. Instead, the company
has been booked for the Lyceum
Theater, Rochester, on Septem-
Der 8, 9 and 10.
Besides those previously an
nounced for THE Good Earth, 4"
the cast will include Marjorie
Wood, Clyde Franklin, Kate Nor.
gan, Edward F. Nannary, Stanley
Wood, Kendall Foster, Mark
Schweld, Beverly Sitgreaves, Con-
rad Cantzen, Harry Cooke, Ho-
mer Barton, Albert Hayes, Don
aid Macmillan and Harry Car.
will. In all there will be 29 prin-
cipals and about 40 extras in
the dramatization Of Pearl s..
Bucks novel.
1.-The Stork," the farce from
the Viennese which A. H. Woods
is presenting. will begin a pre-
liminary engagement in Atlantic
City on September IL.
Original Shining" a new COM
edy by Robert Keith, will be
tried out for Brock Pemberton
at the Cape May IN. j. Play,
house tonight, Friday and Sat
urday nights. In the cast will
be Lawrence Heating, Richard
Stevenson, Hugh Miller an d Be
atrice Moreland. Mr.. Keith, for
merly we'll known on Broadway
as an actor, for several years
has been writing for the screen.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Prying Censors

Police women-who really are
meddlerS since censorship does
not fall within their official
dutieS-complained OF a scene in
THE Painted Woman" at the
Fox Theater. The scene depicted
one Of the he-man characters
giving the evil eye to one of the
SWarthy sirens.
Assistant District Attorney
Milton Schwartz took cognizance
OF the complaint. scanned the
celluloid which gave offense. He
found no cause for official action.
Awaiting cool breezes and the
end Of summer is the Rialto
Theater on Ninth Street. It is
scheduled to relight in mid
September with Fannie Hurst's
Back Street" starring Irene
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
All In q Day
-Bv-

MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK. September l.
Harry Banks-real forgotten in the long ago
gazed hungry through the window of Eighth Avenue
hash joint N9rvously he opened and closed his hands,
Inside, number of and few women eating
the dubious decaces of the day. Banks eyes covered
each in turn. His mouth twched and he shivered
slightly
The was desperately hungry. 1t wasn't the polite
hunger that most of encounter Ofen the
empty feeling that way after days fast This
the gSawing hunger of starvation The hunger that
prompts ortunates to dig with trembling hands
into rarlfaOe
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Dunno. and John Boles.
The Columbia will go. ritzy
again with two-a-day showings
and reserved seats, Strange Inter.
lude" as the attraction In late
September or early October,
O'Neill's marathon play has
Norma Shearer, Clark Gable,
Ralph Morgan and Alexander
Kirkland in its important screen
roles.
Russ Columbo and his 14piece
band will play at Chevy Chase
Lake as guest attraction next
Tuesday evening. They are being
brought here by Jack Newton,
manager Of the Lake this year.
This will undoubtedly excite
radio addicts for the Columbo
musicians are favorites with the
loud speaker audience.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Bimbo Davis, and George Levey
three of burlesk's greatest come.
dians. Also listed amongst the
leads are Lew Denney, a straight
man Of class; Irving Witt, the
juvenile with the talented voice;
Bee Keller, a blonde beauty
Broadway bound; Dot Alexander,
another skittiSh youngster whose
number leading is always a de-
light; and two other feminine
stars, Evelyn Brooks and Joy
st. Clair, round out a cast of
exceptional merit.
There is a chorus of 16 happy
go-lucky singing and dancing
girls direct from Dixieland. A
series of art model Giving pic
lures" are among the features of
the Girls From Dixie"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CLOUDED SUN HELPED BUSINESS
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

FOX-"The Painted Woman, !"
at II a. m, 1886, 4:30, 1924 and
10 p. m. Stage shows, with Pola
Negri. in person, at 1890, 1924
6:18 and 1854 p. m.
EARLE-Doctor X" at 11:05
a. m, 1:50. 4:35. 1920 and 1905
p. m. Stage shows at 1850, 3:35,
500 and 9:05 o. m.
RKO. KEITH'S - Might Club
Lady," at 11:02 a. M, Ill, 1921,
$3.50, 1889 and 9:4S p. m.
PALACE-"The Last Mile" at
1880 a. M, 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:35
and 9:40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Me
a STAR" at 1897 a. m, 1885, 1888,
5:31, 1929 and 9:28 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"Bachelor's Folly"
at II a. M, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6,
7:50 and 9:40 o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

1""'e" " Ae"ey was better
crosses for Wednesday than on
Tuesday. For instance House Man.
ager Roscoe DriSsel of the Fox
clicked just SAT more for business
on his adding machine yesterday
than he did the day before. That
gives you an idea. Other air cooled
houses had similar results.
watched the sickly and sallow
sun as 1t spread its mid afternoon
rays over Griffith Stadium. The
only apparent effect at the ball
park was to cause Pitcher Thomas
to lose complete location Of the
home plate. So Walter johnson
waved him to the water cooler and
handed him palm leaf fan. And
just in time If you ask me.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

This depart
ment started a
little Seabury
probe all of its
own among the
ater managers
and reports as
follows: From 2
to $3.50 the sun
g Zers h e Id
down matinee
audiences. But
the late after
noon S h o W s
" ere extra
heavy and so
the net result
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Gayety Reopens
on Saturday
For Season

The Gayety Theater reopens
for the season starting with the
matinee Saturday for it Is one
of the ace shows on the new
Empire Burlesk Circuit. THE
Girls From Dixie" Jimmy Lakes
own show.
The cast is headed by the gor-
geous Ann Corio, called burIesk's
greatest girl star.
The cast boasts burlesk not
ableS. among them John Barry,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29
EXAMINERS NOTES

EXAMINERS NOTES
'Is . County II Treasurer a D5m must dep deposit +. all | the funds Of the County under
ing therefor on a pro rata basis according to the paidin capital and
surplus of each bank as provided by Chapter 40 of the 1929 Ses-
sion Laws.
There RI a few delinquent licenses not collected and several places
must also be collected as provided by Chapter 1o2 Of the 1928 SEES
sion Laws.
The two registers Land ACQUIRED BY Tax Deed. and "Tax Sale certif-
registers must be completed to date.
All old estates should be closed and final settlement made and such
provided by Chapter Is of of the : 1881 session. sesd Laws s''nS"'eo eS'''e'' as
The County Clerk must remit all fees collected to the County Treas
r E. n n. TIE 5s2f first 1s M09 cy s of each Tann me esstia as F provided sedst BY Section ss5ina 4 1ss;
were RENTED to the County Treasurer during this examination.
The claims for reimbursement of the Petty Cash Fund by the County
Clerk are all made on one claim and all allowed on the General Fund.
expenditures belong. Also, the County Clerk must have the required
Clerk at the time of this examination to balance such fund.
The Board of County Commissioners and other County Officers must
not 2 aa authorize sTa e. e : 1ato ss.i in excess of the budget as provided by
CLAIMS:
Due care must be exercised before a claim is allowed for payment,
ton 1905, r: c. M. 1921, that the same bears a complete date, that
plies and material furnished that the same Is duly signed and sworn
No; 1875, J. E. Patterson, s775; No. 8l715, Q. {. Campbell, $3.50,
the dates such electors were registered.
No. 1884, Horace winkler, $3.50; No. 1885. l. R. McDaniels, $50 90,
Eight hours constitutes a legal day on all public work. Your atten-
ton is called to Section 3079, R. c. M. 1921.
No. $4,000, Petty Cash Fund, $751, receipt No. 81 issued for $500
check issued and paid $500, and the reimbursement made for 1920,
which is an error in payment O. twenty cents.
A few of the road claims are not fully itemized 20 that you can tell
the location of the work and the kind of work being done each day.
Respectfully submitted,
G. M. Robertson,
State Examiner.
per R. N. Hawkins,
Assistant State Examiner.
r. A. Lathom.
Deputy State Examiner.
|RALib
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29

man and daughters, Jane and
Nell, Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Weld
man and sons, Kenny and Ronald,
q. c. Yeager and daughter, Char
line, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Her
man Black and Don Owens. The
largest catch was a th~ree-pound
whitefish caught by X. E. Weld
man
Miss Aleas Robertson left Sun
day morning for Bozeman with her
aunt, Mrs. Hill, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murray and
son, Earl, Jr., of Long Beach, CAL,
visited with Mrs. Pete Zylstrs
Wednesday, June Is. They went
to Bearcreek from here where
they will visit with friends before
they return to their home.
Frank Hiely of Columbus was
visiting friends in town Thursday,
Ole Hetland was a business call
er in town Thursday from Joliet.
Mrs. N. Laakunen of Butte is
visiting friends in this vicinity
this week.
S. G. Merriman was a business
caller in town Thursday from the
county seat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29

Miss Eva Davidson spent Satur-
day afternoon visiting at the Leo
Hathaway home.
Misses Mae and Lorraine Hattie
woy visited Miss Leota Carmony
last week.
Mrs. Lester Orr and sons Billie
and Jimmie of Hardin are stay
ing at the home of Mrs. L. F.
| Jensen.
Mrs. R. H. Larrimore entertain
ed the Woman's Club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. F. Brown and dau-
ghter Mary Jane motored to Bill
ings Saturday.
Pearls OINeil of Salmon, Ida,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
s. Putnam this week. Mr.. O'Neil
is a nephew Of Mrs. Putnam.
Clayton Brown broke his leg
Wednesday while riding horseback.
The horse slipped on some wet
grass, throwing the youth. His
leg was broken near the ankle.
i He was taken to DR.. Benson of
Fromberg.
Miss Dolores Steele substituted
for Mrs. r. H. Larrimore as teach
er for a few days in the daily
Vacation Bible school last week.
Miss Patricia Dowell spent Fri
day afternoon visiting Eva Mae
Jensen.
Mrs. F. IS. Putnam and Mrs.
Clarence Wight and Mrs. John
Clawson Of Rockville motored to
Billings Thursday, where they
were guests at a luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Fredericks, who was
entertaining the Christian Work
ers.
Miss Christina Nelson spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting Miss
Climena Putnam.
L. M. Gibson, who has announ-
ced his intention of running for
county commissioner is well known
in this vicinity. He owns a ranch
near Edgar. He also is an official
of the Edgar bank, and has served
on the school board.
Earl Joppa, who was bitten by
a rattlesnake, is reported as get
ting along we'll. He was able to
help stack hay a few days later.
The Vacation Bible school came
to a close Friday after a duration
of two weeks under the SPONSOR
ship of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Rhodes of Fromberg. Sunday af-
ternoon, parents were invited to
view the work done By members.
A short program was pres nted
at the ohrrch Sunday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29

William Mcdonald home.
Mrs. Boyer of Butte is here Wis
iting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer.
Vivian Norris of Red Lodge was
visiting at the Young home last
Saturday.
Mrs. John Hamilton, William
and Joan Beeney motored to Bill
ings Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Thayer and Mrs. Jules
Besinque attended a card party in
Red Lodge Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ann Price and sons Dick
and John of Butte visited here a
few days this week with their son
and brother Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Price and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
daughter Norma motored to Bill
ings Saturday. Helen Mckee &C
companied them there to her home.
She had been the guest of Helen
Noble the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Thayer of
Minneapolis MinnJ have been Wis
iting their son and daughter-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Fred Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil and
daughters, Sara. Agnes, Eliza
beth and Helen left Thursday for
Thermopolis, Wyo. They expect
to be gone a month.
MI. and Mrs. George Reid re-
turned home Thursday afternoon
from a months absence. They
were camping on the Madison
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. J.. Baldwin and
family and their house guests, Mr..
James Harter and children of For
syth, spent a few days last week
at the Rosebud lakes.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and Mrs.
H. E. McKinnon shopped in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
children returned home Tuesday
from a two weeks trip to Shoupe,
Idaho. They were accompanied
home by Myron Barton of Shoupe,
for a visit.
Maude Baldwin entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening, hon
oring her house guest, Hilda Har-
ter of Forsyth. The evening was
/ devoted to cards and dancing.
Mrs. Elmer Price entertained at
a surprise party Tuesday in hon
or Of Mr.. Prices mother, Mrs.
Ann Price of Butte. The evening
was spent in conversation as the
invited guests were all old friends
of Mrs. Price. At the close of
the evening the hostess served a
delicious lunch. Guests were Mrs.
Dave Thomas, Mrs. Janet Lodge,
Mrs. Boyer of Butte, Mrs. James
Boyer, Mrs. Oscar johnson, Mrs.
William Beadle, Mrs. William
Shepard, Mrs. John Summerville,
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Will
liam Mcdonald, Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne, Mrs. William Noble, Mrs.
Nick Newby and Mrs. Verne Price.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29
ROBERTS
Continued from page q

Miss Edith Hunt and Mrs. NJ. s..
Wentworth were callers at the
Marcus Mckay home Tuesday.
Mrs. George kenz and children
of Trident, Mont, are guests at
the B. F. Tuck home this week.
A. c. Anderson of Boyd visited
in town for a while Tuesday en-
route to Red Lodge.
John Albert was a business
caller in town Tuesday from Red
Lodge.
George Mcdonald and A.. E.
Heikkila were business callers in
Red Lodge Thursday morning.
Mrs. George W. Person and
daughter Kathryn of Billings were
guests at the home of Mrs. M. S.
Wentworth Wednesday. Mrs.
Pierson is the wife of Judge Pier
son Of Billings.
Among the people of Roberts
who spent Sunday fishing on the
Saltwater were: Mrs. W. F. Weld
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29
EDGAR

Continued from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29

By 300 Receipts used (cash), ..:.......$ $500
By pol Receipts unused (returned), =. 5000
800
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29
BEARCREEK

CONTINUED from page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-29
500

County Clerk and Recorder MIR. C. E. Thompson
COLLECTION OF FEES
Evening star., 1932-04-19

the operation is smoother-the car is queter at all
speeds-and the engine flexible and more resili
ent-than in any other car with which the V-16 has
ever been compared In fact from every stand point,
the VIC reaches degree of excellence that you will
not find duplicated anywhere. We should be pleased,
indeed, to demonstrate this marvellous 16cylnder motor
and the distinguished car of which it part Come in
today-and let us show you, by actual comparison that
here the finest motor car the world has ever known
Evening star., 1932-04-19
S. ATTORNEY
HELD FOR LARCENY
Theft of Sums TotaIing $780,
694 Is Charged to Rich
mond Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star-
RICHMOND. Va, April 19.-Robert
II. Talley, former United States district
attorney for Eastern Virginia, is under
arrest today on three warrants charging
him with larceny of three sums totaling
S30,69413 The warrants were served
on Talley late yesterday afternoon at
his residence here, and he was taken
into custody by city and county officers.
The warrants charge the former dis
trict attorney with grand larceny OF
$4,000 from Mrs Mamie B. Lamb,
widow of John Lamb; $9444.l3 from
Mrs. Annie Stumpf Powers, widow OF
John Elsom Powers, and 81 ,250 from j.
M. Grafton, the latter of Henrico
County.
Talley. when brought to police head
quarters. stated he would not accept
offers to provide bail, declaring his in
tention of awaiting a hearing from a
cell. He was removed to hospital ward
in the city jail upon order Of Justice
T. Gray Haddon.
The three charges upon which Talley
was arrested yesterday have no connec-
tion with his displacement as receiver
of the Virginia Mortgage g. Finance
Corporation. following his resignation as
district attorney, and his admission to
u lOCdl SdIllIdIluIn III WHICH ilc uAuCl
went treatment for several days. The
sums mentioned in the warrants are al
legged to have been placed in Talley's
hands in trust as a private attorney.
When arrested Talley is quoted as
saying: "I am conscious of doing no
wrong, and 1 am not going to ask for
bail. I am going down to the station
house and take the chances of the man
on the street until they prove me guilty
I have been a prosecutor all my life, and
q lot of these people haven't been able
to obtain bail. So why should I?"
Evening star., 1932-04-19
REAL ESTATE FIRM
SUIT IS DISMISSED
Arlington Investment Co.
Sought $50, 900 From Voter
Organization Members.
By a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 19-An order dis
missing the suit brought last year by
the Arlington Investment Corporation
against Mrs. Ruby c. Simpson, then
president of the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington County, and several
other members of that organization was
signed yesterday by Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy at the request of Edgar w.
Pumphrey, counsel for the plaintiff.
The suit had asked 100000 damages,
which the company claimed it had suf-
fered as result of the impeachment
proceedings brought two years ago
against former Supervisor B. M. He'd
rick, then managing director of the Ar
lington Investment Corporation. on
GERS Of the latter claimed that they had
been unable to sell their property in the