davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CAMPBELL OF NAVY HURT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September IL
Strained ligaments will keep Jimmy
Campbell, Navy varsity fullback, out OF
the game for at least two weeks and he
NAV miss the opening against William
and Mary on October 1. Cole, plebe
tackle. broke some bones in his hand
and will be out two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
SONNENBERG FLATTENED
Toppled in Mat Match by Shikat
After Injuring Shoulder.

PHILADELPHIA. September II Up.
Gus Sonnenbergs famous wrestling
weapon, the foot ball block, boomer
anged on him last night, cost him his
match with Dick Shikat, Philadelphia
grappler, and left him with an injured
shoulder after less than l9 minutes OF
combat.
The former Dartmouth gridiron star
missed a flying tackle and hurtled out
of the ring, landing on the concrete
floor. Although he managed to crawl
back about 10 seconds later, Shikat nm
ished him off with body slam.
Sonnenberg, recently recovered from
an automobile accident, had to be car
ried from the ring.
Sonnenberg weighed 2O2; Shikat $50.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
m Better Ee,en Than 1881 1ant,ie Wins Horseshoe Co
ADDS TO GOLF LAURELS
Douglas, Former Amateur Cham
pion, Earns Senior Title.

RYE, N. Y, September II (P.-Find-
lay s. Douglas, winner Of the national
amateur golf title in 1929, yesterday
was crowned champion of the United
States Senior Golf Association after
four days of play in which 800 veterans
competed at the Apawamis Club.
Douglas, playing over his home course
Tuesday and Wednesday, turned In a
score Of LAB for SO holes, five strokes
better than the runner-up, F. G. New
ton of Greenwich, Conn.
The new 57-year-old champion sue
ceeds John D. Chapman Of Greenwich,
who carded q 1853.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
PILOTS ARE DEFEATED.

House of David tossers overcame an
early lead last night to down the WASH
ington Pilots, to Z, In Gri1ntn o'a
dium. The DavidS scored nVe runs III
the sixth inning to gain the Ieao. 70 :,
and held it, despite tWo-nour raIy ny
the Pilots in the final frame.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
FORT WORTH CLUB WINS.

MEXICO CITY. September 1.-THE
Fort Worth base ball club, probably the
strongest ever seen in Mexico, defeated
the local Callos team, to 2, yesterday.
scoring one run in the third, one in the
fourth and three each in the eighth
and ninth.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.--rnie Maurer, Michigan
outpointed Frcnl-ie Jarr, Fort Wayne
Ind. GOD; Billy Marrone. Detroit
knocked out Connie belmont, Toledo
(2).
BISMARCK. N. Dak.-Dick Demaray
Aberdeen, outpointed Doc Holly, st
Paul 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
SCHOOLS IN GRID TILT
Emerson Institute Team Visits Ma
tional Training Today.

emerson 4uSIltutc 4Coh ASAsS ava
tional Training Today.
The first kickoff of the year Is sched-
uled for O'Clock this afternoon, when
Emerson Institute and National Train
ing School foot ballers clash on the
latter's gridiron.
Today's will be the third meeting of
these elevens, the first two games hav-
ing resulted In scoreless ties.
Hank Gibbins, starting his third sea-
son with the Central High eleven, has
been named captain of the Blue and
White by Coach Bert Coggins. Burton
Hawkins is manager.
A scrimmage is listed today with st.
Johns College Of Annapolis at An
napolis Wednesday Central will play
the Nationsl Training School team at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

0NE application of foot ban STRAIT
~ egy is to use a play repeatedly
in one way and then suddenly
vary it. The Notre Dame system en-
ables the utmost perfection Of this
element of surprise because Of the
tremendous, co-ordinated speed OF
the attack developed by Rockne and
continued by Anderson.
Take the following play, which
was Marchmont SchwartZ's greatest
ground gamer last year. and which
may be even more effective this sea
son with Mike Koken carrying the
ball.
No. 4, receiving the ball. fakes
between the enemy left guard and
tackle. an effect heightened by the
way in which No. 6 blocks in the
left guard and Nos. 5 and z box in
Evening star., 1932-09-17
ST. JOHNS END HURT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September IL
Norman Stephans, one Of the best ends
at St. Johns College, has broken a COL
larbone and will be out Of the game
for at least three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Ruth Staged Sensational Comeback in Leading
Yankees to Victory Over Giants in 1923 Series

This is the sirth Of 10 stories &C.
lating the podiotous ,oorld series
teats oy the one and only Babe
Ruth.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
FISHING
BY Ed Decker
r--A

Tent Warmer.
VOU don't need to sfliver, shake
i and be chilled all over when
you leave the immediate vi
cinity of a campfire and go into your
tent. Here's a handy way to keep
you tent cozy and warm.
As shown in the illustration, dig
hole in the ground and I'LL 1t with
Evening star., 1932-09-17
FRANCES KRUCOFF WEDS

Tennis Champion Is Bride of DR..
Grossman, G. w. Grad.
Frances Krucoff, former District Of
Columbia women's tennis champion.
was married yesterday in Baltimore to
DR.. Raymond Grossman. DR.. Gross
man is a graduate of George Washing
ton University.
Miss Krucoff was five times winner
of the District championship, holding
it from 1925 to 1890. She has not
been active in tennis during the last
two years.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

hot Goals, B. Invert pail. A, over
this hole and pack sod or dirt, G,
around so that no air, smoke or
gasses escape.
This simple little tent warmer Is
so easy to make and yet so effective
in operation that there Is no excuse
for q chilly night and cold damp
clothing In the morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

End game No. 81, from a game won
by Neumann at Prague: White-K at
KR, @ at KB4, Rs at KKt and @, Bs
at KKt3 and QB4, Ps at KR2, KB2,
QKt2 and ORR; 10 pieces. Black-K
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CONQUERS M|NARD
IN 6-GAME BATTLE
Comes From Far Behind to
Annex Two SkirmiSheS.
Monk Carries On.

A DETERMINED quest of four
" years is ended in triumph
n as the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Unless more injuries are forth
coming or those already on the
shelf recover, the 1882 edition
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Civic Leader Conducts
Campaign for E. L. Kropp

H. B. Van Duzer, prominent Port
land business and civic leader. is
conducting an active campaign for
the election of Edward L. Kropp for
city commissioner.
Experienced and successful bus
mess men are needed ON our city
commission says Mr.. Van Duzer
"Such man is Edward L. Kropp.
who is candidate for a position on
that body. 1t is a pleasure to serve
on committee that has for its pur-
pose the election of man with the
ability, integrity and standing of Mr.
kropp.
Through my years of friendship
with Edward kropp | have an init
mate knowledge of how well quail
fled he is to represent the people Of
Portland ON the city commission. A
self-made man with clean and
successful business record, he would
credit the commission. Portland
needs such men to direct the af-
fairs of our city government. Ed
Kropp should be elected by large
majority"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Geo. +. Scott was hostess for
a surprise buffet supper party Sun
day night complimenting Mrs. Waldo
Boyle. Covers were placed for ten.
Bridge honors were awarded Mrs.
Marion McClear, Waldo Boyle and
Mrs. Mildred Walker.
George Johnson, age 80, was laid
to rest Friday morning from Hol-
man & Lutz Parlors. He had been
an inmate of Multnomah County
Farm several years.
Mrs. Luther Johnson has been i'll.
Jessie Mott, youngest daughter of
Mrs. U. S. Reed, has been quite i'll.
A. J. Morton is sick-listed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Otto Rutherford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, left this
week for Santa Barbara, Calf. Mr..
Rutherford is in the employ of Park
Stark Sealy, noted lecturer of the
Mother Church of Christ, Scientist,
and will be in the South for the
winter.
The Halloween dance party spon-
sored by the Unique Club of Good
fellows was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. John Nichols entertained at
dinner Saturday complimenting Mrs
Mae Valentine of Los Angeles, who
was en- route to Seattle.
Mrs. Blanche Evans will be host
ess for the meeting of the Narcissus
Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers and
VIM. Crawford have returned from
trip to the north beaches.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Kinard
were dinner guests of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Camp Sunday.
The Vigilantes met this week with
Mrs. w. H. Bowers.
Mrs. Stanton Duke entertained
the following misses at a merry
Halloween party: Melvine B. Camp,
Betty Rutherford, Josephine and
Helen Dancy, Wanda Griffen, Helen
and Rosalee Thomas.
Mrs. L. R. Blackburn entertained
the members of the bridge class Sat
urday at luncheon as a surprise to
Mrs. Waldo. Boyle on her birth ami
versary. She was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. Mrs. George B.
Hardin, whose birth anniversary is in
October, shared honors. Mrs. Jack
Martin won the bridge honors.
Mrs. Cornelia Gibson, who passed
away recently in Seattle, was a cous-
in of Mrs. Elizabeth, Alexander, for
mer pioneer Portlander now residing
in Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. w. H. Myles had as dinner
guests Sunday Mrs. Mae Valentine
and Mrs. Lenora Henderson.
The card party Friday night, No
vember a, sponsored by the o. A.
G. W. ways and means committee,
promises to be jolly affair. Mrs.
Jack Martin, vice president, has
opened her home at 900 E. Seventh
st. North for the affair. -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Judge James Crawford
Deserves Reelection AS
Circuit Court Judge

Presiding Judge James W Craw-
ford of the state circuit court, fourth
judicial district, is one of the few
veterans of the military service to
occupy a judicial position in the
local courts. Born in Oregon "A
years ago, he was admitted to the
bar when % years of age. Son of
the late A. NJ. Crawford, former at
torney general of Oregon, and with
the exception of Is months in the
army during the World War, he
has practieed his profession contm-
uously in Portland since 1915. A
graduate of Willamette University
in 1911 and from Yale University
Law School in 1913, he served
from 1913 to 1915 as assistant at
torney general of the state. In 1890
he was elected state senator from
Multnomah County, receiving both
the Republican and Democratic NOM
nations. As state senator he was
the author of the non-partisan judi
eiary law, co-author of the free text
book law and much other progress
sive legislation.
Judge Crawford also was editor of
tHe SunTeHlc Npuit icpOiIS puDiloHtd
in volumes 100-l31 during the years
1921 to 1890.
In August, 1881. Governor Meier
appointed him circuit judge for Multi
nomah County, department 2. sue
ceeding Robert G. Morrow, deceased,
and now is candidate to succeed
himself. He has just completed
most successful term as president of
the state bar association, is a trus-
tee of Willamette University and an
active member of the Episcopal
Church. Long a member of Portland
Post, American Legion, he has an
unbroken record of 10 years men,
bership and was adiutant when the
post had 5000 members.
Vote for Judge Crawford
See Judiciary Ballot
Is X Crawford, James w.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Receives Endorsement of
Portland N.A.A.C.P.

Albert q. Johnson, candidate for
reelection as city commissioner, has
received the unqualified indorse-
ment of the Portland Branch of the
N. A. A. C. P.
The campaign of City Commits
sioner Albert G. Johnson, seeking
reelection for both short and long
terms, was being drawn to a bril-
liant climax this week, with john
son and his many friends and sup
porters feeling assured of success at
the polls November 8.
johnson has canvassed the city as
has no other candidate for the last
several weeks, employing the same
methods of reaching the voters of
the city which brought him promin-
enee as a civic leader and highly
effective campaigner for civic devel-
opment and improvement during a
long period prior to the appointment
to his first elective office four
months ago.
Johnson's broad knowledge of city
affairs has prevented him from maxi
ing absurd and impossible promises
as an expedient to his election,
knowing that no man can arrange
future city business to conform to
any set of plans that he might out
line now. He has been content to
point to what he has done, how he
has done it and what can be ex-
pected in the future.
Strict economy is Johnson's plat
form. A chess champion and skilled
in the art of checkmating aimless
motion, he already has found ways
to reduce costs and save taxes in
the few months he has served in the
city council.
"The budget for my department
for the next fiscal year will be down
16 per cent, or $4,000. This Is
action not, mere vague promise. Aside
from the schools, where the special
levy was defeated, | doubt whether
any other agency of government in
Oregon has equaled my record. 1t
has been done without causing dis
tress to anyone"
AS home owner, head of fam
| lily and a taxpayer of Portland he
appreciates the need of clean, safe
and efficient government. Any gov
eminent which achieves less is a
! failure from the beginning, he says
He served five years as assistant
city commissioner of the department
of public works; managed business
for others and of his own success.
fully; practiced law; directed Com
munity Chest and Rose Festival; di-
rected campaigns for bridges and
wider city streets; participated as
officer and director of numerous
civic organizations, and abandoned
lucrative private business to fill
an unexpired term when he was
called to the city council last spring
Having previously acquired quail
flying experience of the highes
type, Johnson admittedly has made
good during his short tenure in of
flee, and maintains that faith in hin
will not be misplaced if he is re
tanned by the voters November 8
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

tSEE OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
Position NO. =
II Bean, Henry J.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
Position No. 2
IA \ Bailey, }. o.
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT
Fourth Judicial District, Dept. No. 2
Is X Crawford, Jnmes w.
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT
Fourth Judicial District, Dept. No. 4
IL I.nsk, Hal :.
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT
Fourth Judicial District. Dept. No. 0
10 Stadter, Fred w.
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT
Fourth judicial District. Dept. No. s
q Ekwali, William A.
FOR JUDGE DISTRICT COURT
Multnomah County, Dept. No.
y Hnmmerslcy. Joseph l..
FOR JUDGE DISTRICT COURT
MuitnOmnh County. Dept. No. 3
"a Hendrickson, John Hunt
Isee official Port of Portland Ballot
FOR DOCK COMMISSIONER, PORT OF
PORTLAND
IL Hancy, Bert e.
IL Dunn, Joe &c.
SPECIAL TAX LEVY
400 Yes.
TAXPAYER VOTING QUALIFICATION
AMENDMENT
aO1 No.
AMENDMENT AUTHORIZING GRIM
NAL TRIALS WITHOUT JURIIcS BY
CONSENT OF ACCUSED
302 Yes.
sIX PER CENT TAX LIMITATION
AMENDMENT
305 y No.
oLEoM ARGARINE TAX BILL
307 No.
BILL PROHIBITING COMMERCIAL
FISHING ON ROGUE RIVER
HIGHER EDUCATION APPRoPRIA-
ZION BILL
311 Y No.
FREIGHT TRUCK AND nus BILL
ga Yes.
BILL MOVING UNIVERSITY, NORMAL
AND LAW SCHOOLS
317 \ No.
TAN AND DEBT CONTROL cONsTI-
rUTIoNAL AMENDMENT
3ID \ NO.
TAX SUPERVISION AND CONsERvA-
TION BILL
32l No.
Personal INCOME TAN LAW
AMENDMENT
STATE WATER POWER AND HYn.
| ROELECTRIC CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
325 y No.
ACT AMENDING SECTIONS 124 AZ
l34--5O6 Yes.
Act AMENDING SECTION 1913 or
CHARTER
SOS \ Yes.
ACT AMENDING CHARTER BR ADD
ING SECTION AUTHORIZING BONDS
SO n les.
ACT AMENDING CHARTER BY ADD
ING SECTION AUTHORIZING SPECIAL
TAX LEVY
SI3 4 No.
ACT AMENDING SECTION ASIA
1 CHARTER
5I4 \ Aes.
ACT AMENDING SECTION n or TI5E
CHARTER
81 = Ne.
ACT AMENDING SECTION 22s5s on
CHARTER
SO 4 M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

FUk REM = Neasiy furnished
rooms. One block off car line. Rates
very reasonable. Mrs. Ella Young,
s66 Garfield Ave. Phone Murdoch
295S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Mrs. LA Fuller is receiving treat
ments for a badly infected thumb
caused by accidentally jabbing nail
into the digit. H. C. Baker has been
i'll at his home several days; also
Jasper Williams.
Mrs. Matte Washington enter.
tanned at luncheon Thursday in hon
or of Mrs. Frieda Hicks. Coves
were placed for Mesdames w. A.
Reed, S. Pickett, |. Nancy, r. Flow
ers, Vernon Gaskin and Julia
Threats. Cards followed the lunch
con.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Hair cut 35c; shave 15c. Bogle's
Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
The National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People
portland Branch)

BancI)
Mover 3,
Clarence ey4 President; Jennie D. Grayson Secretary
Evening star., 1932-07-07
AKRON GOING HOME,
YACHT NOT SIGHTED
Dirigible Scans Ocean in Vain
Seeking Trace of Boat Missing
on Race to Bermuda.

without sighting the missing sailing
craft Curlew, the naval dirigible u. s. S.
Akron is returning to her home port,
Lakehurst, N. j., after cruising in the
vicinity of Bermuda.
The Akron'S commanding officer,
Comdr. Alger H Dresel, U. S. N, ad-
vised the Navy Department today that
his ship at O'Clock this morning was
about 60 miles of the New Jersey
coast. Yesterday was spent over the
Atlantic Ocean searching for the Curlew
and at o'clock yesterday afternoon the
big dirigible reported that she was S
miles east of Bermuda Island. On the
home stretch the Akron, at 1870
o'clock last night, advised the depart
ment that she was $50 miles north of
the island and shortly after 4 O'Clock
this morning she was 450 miles north
west of Bermuda.
without success, the ATon's officers
and crew scanned the ocean, looking for
trace of the Curlew. The airship left
Lakehurst on Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The Curlew has not been heard
from since she left Montauk, Long Is
land. N. Y, on June 25, in race to
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TWO MEN INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION
Small Coupe and Truck Badly
Wrecked-James German and
W. r. Sanders Taken to Hospital.

Two men are in Georgetown Hospital
with serious injuries as a result of a
collision between an automobile and a
truck at Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues shortly after 5 O'Clock this
morning.
The injured are:
James German. 43, of Chevy Chase,
Md. suffering from a severe laceration
of the scalp and lacerations and bruises
to the face and body.
William r. Sanders, So, of 4432
Faraday place, Fort Bayard Park, who
sustained several broken ribs, internal
injuries and other hurts.
German. who was driving a small
coupe, was proceeding north on Wis
conSin avenue when he collided with
the truck operated by Sanders, whose
machine was travelling south and max
ing left-hand turn into Massachusetts
avenue. The impact of the two vehicles
was terrific, Germans machine being
thrown onto the sidewalk at the north
east corner Of the intersection. Gorman's
car was a virtual wreck.
Sanders injuries are considered by
physicians as the most serious Of the
two men. He Is q driver for the Elite
Laundry, and was on his way to work
when the accident occurred. He lives
with his wife at the Faraday place
address
Police said the matter viii be taken
to the corporation counsels ONCE for
adjustment.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CARBON MONOX|DE
KILLS AUTO OWNER
Harrison Mourning, 40, Is
Found Dead With Cars En-
gine Running in Garage.

Overcome by carbon n1onoxide gas,
Harrison Mourning, 40, was found dead
today in a closed garage in the rear
of 1917 Irving street.
Mourning was seated behind the steer
ing wheel of his car, which bore West
Virginia license tags. The windows of
the car were closed. Police said the
man apparently drove into the garage,
left his machine to shut the doors Ct
the garage and then re-entered the car
before succumbing to the gas.
Rented Garage Tuesday.
Mourning rented the garage Tuesday
from Mrs. S. Giles, of the Irving street
address. Police said they believed he
had a room nearby, but they were un-
able to ascertain the exact address.
After an investigation, police declared
Mornings wife, Mrs. Lucy Lee Mourn
ing, lived in the $500 block of Ontario
road. He also has a sister, Mrs. Edith
Hensley, an employe in the recorder of
deeds Office Police were endeavoring to
communicate with them.
Examination to Be Made.
After a preliminary investigation,
Deputy Coroner Murphy ordered the
body removed to the morgue for an ex-
animation of the contents of the
stomach He said he probably would
issue a certificate of accidental death.
The body was discovered after resi-
dents of the neighborhood, hearing the
motor running, called police who forced
open the garage doors. DR.. Murphy said
the man apparently had been dead for
several hours.
Mourning was clerk in the railway
mail service, working in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
LATIN AMERICA
HELD WORLD HOPE
Dr.. Inman Tells Seminar New
Way to Spiritual Freedom
May Be Found.

Latin America today was proposed as
a hope for solution of the worlds prob
lem by DR.. Samuel Guy Inman of Co
lumbia University in the second Of his
lectures In the six-week conference on
Hispanic- American affairs now in prog
ress at George Washington University.
Reviewing potentialities of the ma
tions of South America in his lecture
yesterday and again this morning, DR..
Inman's conclusion was:
"Tfle civilized world, distraught with
overcoming the evils of its own excesses,
may well look Ibero-A America in the
hope that there will be discovered for
all humanity new road.
May Find New Way.
Avoiding the ruthless extremes of
Russian Communism on the one hand
and the false exaltation of things by
capitalism on the other, Latin America
may find a new way to use the imple-
ments of science and industry for the
greater spiritual freedom of humanity" !"
The greatest question before Latin
America today DR.. Inman declared, IS
whether it will turn frankly from its
dominant philosophy of individualism,
universally and indifference to sue
cess" to adopt the modern industrial
program with its mass production,
Standardization Of life and measure
ment of people by their business ability.
Leisure Is Question.
"If the Latins have been satisfied with
less of bathtubs, steam heat, autos and
other comforts" DR.. Inman asserted,
"it is well to inquire whether this is
due to lack of ambition or to the fact
that they are more interested in the in
ward than the outward. Outsiders have
often called the contemplative attitude
lazinesS, but the industrialized COM
munity finds it necessary after its long
period Of mad, driving work, now to
turn to the flve-day week and other
means of encouraging leisure"
The seminar, which opened Tuesday,
will continue tomorrow. It is sched-
uled to run for six weeks with daily
two-hour sessions. Representatives Of
10 universities will be heard In the
course of the conference.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
GASOLINE HUCKSTER
PLEA CONSIDERED
Justice Let's Takes Under Advise
ment Application for Injunc-
ton Against D. C.

District Supreme Court Justice F. D.
Let's today took under advisement the
application of Jacob Holmes, Robert A.
Moore and Wesley Beahm, gasoline
hucksters, for an injunction against the
District Commissioners to prevent arrest
Of hucksters pending disposition by the
Court Of Appeals Of an application for a
writ of error to decide the validity of
the recent regulation of the Commits
sioners forbidding fueling of automobiles
on public streets from tank wagons.
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner, repre-
senting the hucksters, told the court
that after the three men had been con-
victed in Police Court and while their
application for a writ Of error was pend
ing, they were rearrested. HIT pointed
out that they should be allowed to con-
tinue their business until the Appellate
Court had decided the validity Of the
regulation, otherwise their business of
"a years would be wiped cut and they
would sustain irreparable injury.
Assistant Corporation Counsel YER
non E. West and Edward w. Thomas
defended the action of the Commis-
sioners in make the regulation.