davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Calendar of Exhibitions

.cORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Seuen-
teenth street and New York dpenue.
Permanent collection. Carl Melchers'
Memorial Exhibition. Exhibition OF
Handicratts By members OF the South
ern Mountain HGrdicraft Guild.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and e streets Constitution dpenaeJ.
GeIiatly collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Etch-
ines By Louis C. Rosenberg October
80 to November rs.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Tweltth and
streets southwest. Permanent COL
lection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, PRINT d.
VISION. Permanent collection.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Tpenty-frst street. Permanent colIec-
ton. Open iceek days, II am. to s
pm, Sundays to pm Saturdays
and Sundays free, other days rs cents
admission
STUDIO HOUSE. 1914 Ttoenty-frst street
northwest. Paintings ard drawings by
American artists, lent by Frank X. m.
Rehn OF NetC York October II to
November IS.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 2330 S street north
nest Rugs, tapestries and other ter
tiles OF the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2
to S O'Clock. Admission by card OBJ
tdirdble at the Office OF C. n. Myers,
730 Fifteenth street northwest.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2of7
street northwest Paintings By
Hattie 3. Burdette; Pictorial photo
graphs by Clara E. Sippren. Norem-
Der IL to rs.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, CENTRAL BUILD
4 ING, Eighth and streets Repro
ductions OF frescoes by Diego Riuera.
November to 10; Christmas books
fo- children, November II to 30.
BRk-T-q LIBRARIES-NoUemb to
81: Northeastern Brancf-Portrdits
By Washington portrait painters.
Southeastern Braach-Landscapes By
Beri6h Wedper and Angela HuTd.
Tak0az1 Park Brdnch-FJoDer and
stu life paintings By Washington
artists Mount Pleasant Branch
Washington Water Color Club. East
err High Sab-branch-WGteT col0rs
By Margaret Lent. Tenley Sub
branch - Paintings By Katharine
Beuman-
DUABARTON HOUSE. 27f5 @ street
northwest, headquarters OF the Na-
tional Society OF Colonial Danes of
America. Museum OF the Early Fed
erdl period. Sunday rs pm, ,eeek
days 10 am. to 5 pm.
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN ARTS. 24ef
Fifteenth street. Exhibition, Leon
Carroll. ipdter colors OF fotcers. under
the auspices OF the Arts Group of
Washington.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 1895
Ttoenty-frst street northwest Open-
ING exhibition in nep building. Fifth
Quarterly Washington Art Shop.
October 20 to November IS.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB. 1903 X street.
Independent artists exhibition, open
ting November IL.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Poin disappears with
Ben-Guy"-it penefroies
deeper, foster. Iusts longer
The pains Of lumbago. sciatica. neuritis
20 down to defeat with good thorough
application Of ''Ben-Cay," the original
Baume AnaIgesique. For "Ben-Cay's~
hyposensitizing (pain relieving) action
penetrates right through the skin,
throush the flesh, into the very joints
directIy TO the pain area. That ID why d
weris faster, gives relief more surely
than sny Of It's many imitaiors.
Cse tnbe Of Baume Bengue today.
This genuine baume has red Ben.
Cay en- the box cover. Look fer q.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

- HE reopening of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery last week was an event of
note, and the fact that this gallery
will, during the present season, be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
The Narrow Corner
 Coming to Capitol
Is Screen Version of SOfll= erset Maughan's
 Novel

A powerfully effective and color full story and a notable cast mark the opening Sunday at the Capitol theater of Warner Brothers pic ture, t'The Narrow Corner" by Somerset Vaughan.
 The author of Rain" has again written of the little known by- places = the marrow cornerso = of the earth, when men spin out their lives pretty much as they please. The present story is laid in the Malay Archipelago, on one of the islands of the Dutch East Indies, after opening in Sidney, Australia.
 Douglas Fairbanks. Jr, Patricia Ellis, Ralph Bellamy and Dudley Digges have the leading roles in this all-star production. Miss Ellis. a newcomer to the screen, is not only an exquisite beauty, but a very able actress who played for years on the New York stage with her father, the musical comedy producer, Alexander Leftwich.
 But it is the colorful background the unusual situations, the strong delineation of the picturesque characters which are said to make this one of the most appealing pie lures of the year.
 The compahionate feature is "The Storm At Daybreak" starring Kay Francis and Walter Huston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
State Feature Is
 Screen Spectacle
Captured" Playing Four Day Run Is Real
 Drama

Another great super screen spec tacle that will rival "42nd Street and "Gold Diggers of 1883" in popularity, although an entirely | different type of production, IS
 "Captured" which begins a four
 day engagement at Warmers State l to-day. This picture contains all l the clements of stark drama and
 pulsating action, topped only by a love story that springs from the
 lives of its triangled characters l right to the heart.
 l "Captured!" is a big picture in
 every sense of the word-big from
 a viewpoint of being entirely dif- ferent from anything you have seen big because of its superb cast or three great male stars and one Of the most talented and beautiful newcomers to the screen. It Is inded absorbing entertain ment-screen fare that will finger
 with you for a long. long time-a picture you'll live over and over again in your mind.
 When you start flaming about great screen stars, we know you are going to include the perform anceof Leslie Howard, who with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Paul Lukas and Margaret Lindsay share the
 leading roles, in "Captured!" How
 ard is indeed a master of his craft, who surpasses everything he has done before with his characteriza- ton of the Victoria Cross officer.
 madly in love with his unfaithful wife.
 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, makes I.o ct of I,tc ,syyr reQ f n hffo rnln as the man vMho stole the love of his best friends wife. He is thor oughly believable and gives a grand performance, while Paul Lukas, is going to add thousands of admir- CTS to his already large following by his keen, sympathetic work as the kindly but efficient command dant.
 Margaret Lindsay, looking pret- tier than ever, carries off her role with charm and assurance.
 When you go to see "Captured!" you may go expecting to see the unusual. It is an adaptation from the story Fellow Prisoners" by Sir Philip Gibbs, Britain's great war correspondent and author.
 The main drama of Captured" concerns the love and lives of three people, Captain Allison-played by Leslie Howard at his best; Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, as Lieutenant Digby, life long friend of Captain Ali son and secretly in love with Ali sons wife played by the charming Margaret Lindsay.
 The entire cast, individually and collectively play their roles with clear understanding. The fine supp porting cast consists of Robert Bar rat, Arthur Hohl, William LeMaire, all fine character actors. Special credit should go to the camera men for some of the most striking night photography that has been brought to the screen.
 A specially selected surrounding program makes this entertainment the whole family will enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Hollywood News And Gossip

door or outdoor, is gossiping. AL most to a person, Everyone here rushes to neighbor or a tele- phone the moment a choice morsel is picked up. But these same per- sons will guard such information against the outside world with their very lives.
 New Travels Fast
 Hollywood itself often is startled by the amazing rapidity with which a story goes the rounds. Constance Bennett takes a drive with Gilbert Roland. Two hours later all of her enemies and most of her friends know 1t. Yet nobody seems to know the original source of this tid bit.
 Maurice Chevalier goes to the Fox studio for lunch. By rnid-aft- ernoon that fact is known all over town and by dinner time all Hol- lywood is firmly convinced that he is going to leave Paramount and go to work for Fox.
 That's the way news travel in Hollywood and, as is always the case, is exaggerated on its journey. 4AOAC C OAAAy OhS VAPte@ASAoA sAA~ grapevine. You've heard of the grapevine news system existing in prisons. It's the same sort of a system that is in use in Hollywood.
 When Paul Bern, husband of Jean Harlow, committed suicide about a year ago, several dozen persons had collected around the house even before the police arr rived. And the whole town knew what had happened before the news was blazoned in large, black headlines.
 .
 "Outsiders'' Are Barred
 Despite the fact that nearly everyone in town knows practical ly everything everyone else does. the movie crowd is scareful to guard such information against outsiders. They are decidedly clannish. As a result, they become very close e-mouthed when outsid- CTS are around.
 Consequently, certain news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
ss;s1. sss:1 WBZ x.,ssse,s. ssS
Boston

'1:00-4-H Club Program. 1:30-National Farm and Home Hour. 2:30-Concert EchoesGallicchio's orchestra. e:00-Words and Music-Harvey Hays, narrator; Ruth Lyon, soprano; Charles Howard. tenor. ss:3o-Springeld College Program. 4:00-Edna Odell, contralto; Wal
 ter Mlaufus and his ensem- ble. A:3)0-Concert Favorites-Gallic-
 chio's orchestra. 6:00-Casino orchestra. 6:30-Neil Sisters harmony trio. 6:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Ernie Hoist and His Hotel
 Lexington orchestra. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bill Williams. 6:40-Weather. < 4e:42-Famous Sayings. e:45-"Century of Progress in \ Science Series. f:01-O'Leary's Minstrels. f:15-Annie, Judy and Zeke. oV--Ilo w OI1u III IlcNlcW News Reel of the Week. E;45-Mimi and Jerry-Songs. 4.01-Denny's orchestra. B:30-Brown and Llewellyn, comedians. p:00-Tales of the Titans. efso-Jamboree. &D:30-Cuckoo Program-Ray-
 mond Knight; orchestra. weather, temper
 ature. Review-Bill Will
 Hams. 2k.i S-NewS s&30-Cascades orchestra. Pierre orchestra. Childs and Hotel tE Roosevelt orchestra. ah :00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

bles begin. Lillian Bond as an in- siren and dashing young widow does her vamping best to retrieve her playboy companion. The dramatic climax comes when the husband learns of his brides Love, however, has won more than one hopeless battle, and events, cramined with suspense, move swiftly to a happy conclusion.
 The coinpanion feature is s.Ari- zona to. Broadway. It has. James Dunn in a new type of role-that of a confidence man operating at a western carnival. And he reavels abilities hitherto tinsuspected by his tremendous following. Joan Bennett is his leading lady, and proves that her absence from the screen, even for. short period of a few months, is enough to make her missed. Herbert Mundin, in the part of a typical southern pro- prietor of medicine show is per- efct and hilarious.
 T he excellent cast in support of the featured players includes Sam my Cohen, Theodore Won Eltz, Merna Kennedy, Earle Foxe, David Wengren and Walter Catlett.
 Wednesday brings storm at Daybreak' and "The Marrow Cor ner'' with another Strand auction bazaar on Wednesday evening. Fri- day and Saturday the Strand will offer Barbara Stanwyck in "Baby Face'' and Zane Grey's Man of the Forest" with an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
.sssss. sss;s WTIC k.losse,e. esss
Hartford

12:2O-Farm and Home forum. 1:00-Ernie Holst's orchestra. 1:30-Rex Battle Concert En-
 semble.
 2:00--Lotus Gardens orchestra. 2:3O-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume, directing. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra
 with Frances Baldwin. 3:30-Saturday Matinee-Julius
 Nussman, director. 4:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
z22 VH0D 71O Meters VON Kilocycles
 Newark

6:00-Studio orchestra. B!05-Program Resume. \ 6I5--Bernard Gabriel, piano. 6:30-French Course-Dr That N cher Clark. S:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Coleman orchestra. H:00-Sports-Ford Prick. H:15-Inspirational Talk. B:30-Aaronson orchestra. e:00-Little Symphony orchestra;
 Genevieve McKenna, so-
 prano: Philip James, con-
 ductor. e:00-Hagelston orchestra. 9:30-Verna Osborne, soprano. 9:45-John de Bueris, clarinet;
 Josephine de Bueris, piano. &o:00-Helene Daniels, songs. 10:15-Mabel Stapleton and Marie
 Baroff, piano duo; Edward
 Nell IT. baritone. a0:30-Organ recital 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Trini orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
John FOgarty
 Sings at Palace
Popular Radio Entertainer Part of Great Triple
 Bill

A superb combination of enter- taining pictures, one of them a four star epic, which is still current at the Gaiety theater, New York city, at the price of $2.00 per ticket, the second and the exploits of the mast famous of thrill characters, and to ton this glorious array of enter tainment there will be in addition the reigning favorite of the air. John Fogarty, the Irish American tenor, whom critics are acclatming as the logical successor to John Mccormack. This is what is of fered the patrons of the Palace theater.
 "Pilgrimage" is a strong power ful story frightened with the delft and human touches of comedy, it has the intimate flair of ''State Fair" and the magnitude and drama that characterized "Caval- cade" and with an idea behind it that is new to talking pictures. It strikes boldly and understandingly at the eternal struggle between a mother and sons sweetheart for the possession of his love.
 A superb cast makes this rare treat. Included among the many members are Henrietta Crosman, Heather Angel, Marian Nixon, Norman Foster, Charley Grapewin, Hedda Hopper, Betty Blythe, Fran cis Ford, Fiske O'Hara, Robert Warwick and others of this cali Der.
 On the stage, like a breath of "the ould sod" comes the silver tenor voice of John F'ogarty, the latest thrill that radio has given us, featured artist on the Jack Frost radio hour, over the entire NEG network. he brings a voice that will thrill you to the very depth of your soul, and leave pleasant memories.
 The third feature on this col- lossal program will be Buster Crabbe (the Lion Man) in further adventures of "Tarzan the Fear less' and this picture starts where all the others leave off in the mat ter of thrills and adventure. Those who witnessed the first episodes of this thriller were unanimous, in declaring that this is the best of all the "Tarzan" stories. n.
 Make your preparations now to attend this screen and stage bill of fare and you will have a repast that will fill all the requirements of your appetite for amusement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

London's nightly street cleaning cost the city $5,000,000 in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
S95 wT7 70O Meters vv~A KilOcycler
 NAvv Y0Pk

E:oO-Ash orchestra. 6:e0-Neil Sisters, songs. k:4e-Little Orphan Annie-Chil-
 dren's Playlet. ! 6:00-Holste orchestra. 6:30-O'Leary's Minstrels. e:l5-Significant Problems in Chemistry Solved in the Last Century-Dr H. E. Bent, Professor of Chem istry, Harvard university. 7:00-Ross Peardon, songs. 7:15-Ethel Waters, songs. T:30-Kaltenmeye Kindergar-
 ten.-Sketch. S:o0-Denny orchestra. a:e0-Borwn and Llewellyn, com
 edians.
 3:4BIHillbilly songs. 5 S:00-Tales of the Titans-Rob- Y ert Louis Stevenson's; The
 Merrie Men - Dramatic sketch. ! c:30-Stokes' orchestra; testers " trio; MoFfn Sisters, songs; v Mary Steele, contralto; 4 Edward Davies, baritone. x0:30-Cuckoo Program with Ray s Knight. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Radio Programs
lsA WE AZ eeo Metcrs W 1AA Kilocycles
 New YoPk

5:00-TheLady Next Door. 5:30-Roxanne Wallace, con-
 tralto. 5:45-Three Scamps. songs. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Himber orchestra 7:00-Davis orchestra. 7:30-Jack and Loretta Cleni-
 entS songs. 7:45-The Optimistic Mrs Jones
 Sketch. S:00-Lucille Peterson, soprano. S:15-Rollickers quartet. S:30-Sous Les Fonts De Paris,
 Program from Montreal,
 Canada. 9:00-Antobal orchestra. 9:30-K-7, Secret Service sketch. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra. 11:00-Labor and the NRA-Wil-
 liam Creme, president
 American Federation of.
 Labor. 11:15-Lopez orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. 12 12:OO-Messner orchestra. 12:15-1:0O-Symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Double Harness
 Comes to Strand
William Powell and Ann Harding COstar in
 Romance

If you like to laugh. enjoy TO- nance and get thrill from in- tensely ruman drama, Double Harness co-starring William Pow ell and Ann Harding at the Strand Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, has been made to. your order.
 As modeGn as tomorrow. as sparkling as champagne and as hu- man as life itself, Miss Harding and Powell are sure-fire audience pleasing favorites. Their talents ease comfortably and entertaining ly into their Double Harness" stellar roles, forming a perfect team.
 Miss Harding is seen in the most glamorous and alluring character ization of her career as a girl who has militant ideas about marriage. Powell-is equally fascinating as the debonair and wedding wary bach elor whom she lures into marriage. How does she do it? Through the connivance of he rsister, played by Lucille Browne, she shilfully engt- neers 8 successful ruse.
 After the wedding the real trou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Ms,sr, sas WA2C x,,sese,.. ssC
 New York
New York

2:30-Savitt String quartet. 3:00-Italian Idyll. 3:30-Warnow orchestra. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Dance Music. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-Conn orchestra. 6:30-Gypsy Nina, songs. 6:45-Duchin orchestra. T:15-Mildred Bailey, songs; Eton
 Boys quartet; Berrens or
 chestra. 7:3O-Elder Mfchaux and con-
 gregation. S:00-Evans Evans, baritone. S:15-Gray orchestra. S:30-Philadelphia Symphony or-
 chestra. 9:15-Esther Leaf, organ;
 Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs;
 Rich orchestra. i 10:00-Jones orchestra. 10:30-From Montreal, Canada;
 Singing Strings. 11:00-Freeman orchestra. 11:30-Davis orchestra. 12:00-Rapp orchestra. 12 12:30-Jergens orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
500 Vx1ICC 800 Meters VA>S kiiocycles Bridgeport and New Haven

2:15-Basebal game: Boston
 Braves vs St Louis, broad
 cast from Braves Field. " 4:30-Martin' orchestra. 5:00-Dancing by the Sea. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 5:30-News flashes. " 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-Irving Conn and his or
 chestra. 6:3O-"Romany Romance" pre-
 senting Gypsy Nina. 6:45-BasebalI scores. 6:50-Musicale 1nterlude. 7:00-Duchin's orchestra. 7:15-Mildred Bailey, songs. 7:30-Elder Solomon Lightfoot
 Michaux. 8:00-Evan Evans, baritone. 8:15-Gray's orchestra. S:30-Philadelph Summer Con-
 cent. 9:15-Ann Leaf at the organ. 9:45-News. 9:50-Baseball sccores. 9:55-Musical Interlude. 10:00-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 10:30-Singing Strings. 12:30-Gus Arnheim's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
.asss,. ase WDRC k,inc,s,.. sssS
 HArtforil

1:00-Hall's orchestra. 1:30-Madison Ensemble. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:15-Baseball game: Boston
 Braves vs St Louis. 4:30-Martin's orchestra. E:00-Dancing by the Sea. 6:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 6:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-Irving Conn's orchestra. 6:30-Gypsy Nina. 6:45-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 7:15-Mildred Bailey. 7:30-Elder Michaux and his
 Congregation. S:00-Evan Evans; baritone. S:15-Casa Loma orchestra. 8:30-Philadelphia Summer Con-
 cert. 9:15-Ann Leaf at the Organ;
 Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:46-Gertrude Niesen. 10:00--Jones' orchestra. Strings. II 1:o0-Freeman's orchestra. II :o0-Davis' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

which startles the outside world causes scarcely a ripple in. Holly wood = because Hollywood shas known in advance.
 A perfect example of that was the recent Douglas Fairbanks Mary Pickford split. That was big news to the world at large. But 1t didn't mean so much here be- cause everyone knew that Mary and Doug had been on the verge of separating for the last three years. The only surprise in Holly wood was that they stayed togeth- CT as long as they did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Holiywood.-There no such thing as keeping secret in Holly wood. However, at the same time a lot of secrets are kept in Holly wood.
 Those sound like very contradic- tory statements, but nevertheless both are true. Practically every thing that happens in the film col ony is known by most of the in- habitants within a few hours time. Yet the greater portion of this gos- sip never gets outside of this charmed circle"
 That's one of the peculiarities of The greatest sport, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Romances ohoice Gossip

And as for keeping a romance secret-well, it just can't be done. Tn fact, Hollywood often rundors romances where none actually ex- ist. So where there really is fire, there isn't a chance of escaping detection.
 One strange thing about Holly woods grapevine system, however. is the manner in which it manages to keep news from the person who shouldn't hear it-or maybe should hear 1t. For instance, if a married woman starts playing around with another man, everyone in town will know 1t before her husband does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
MANY MICHIGAN
BANKS REOPEN
Reconstruction of Financial
Structure Progressing
at Swift Pace.
BIZ Inifcd Press

DW Hiffu IFfNS
DETROIT, Feb. 16.-Banks re-
opened all over Michigan today in
the course of an eight-day guberna-
torial moratorium.
Reconstruction of the shaken
financial structure of this far
flung state progressed rapidly.
William A. Comstock tarried in
Detroit after a hurried trip from
the state capital at Lansing to ar
range for cashing R. F. c. relief
checks. Michigan's bank holiday
was not rescind5d, the Governor
made it plain, but his allowance for
the common sense of bankers" re-
suited in quick recovery of normal
banking conditions over most of the
state.
AS Governor Comstock met men
of affairs here today to detail his
statement that a dictator for all
banks is necessary to avert chaos,
small city, village and hamlet banks
reopened because Of the faith of
the common folk.
All Detroit banks, with the eX-
ception of the Guardian Trust Com
pany and its branches, reopened to
do business up to per cent of de-
poSits. That action released $685.
100000 cash to the city's business.
Some of the legislation that the
Governor declared necessary for
sane. healthy continuation of the
financial equilibrium of Michigan
was introduced at Lansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
DALE WINS IN
CUSTER FIGHT
Council Had No Right to
Order Removal, Holds
Special Judge.
BIZ UHitcd Press

81 HfCd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 16.-The Mum
Gle city council lost it's fight to GUST
Mayor George R. Dale today, under
a ruling by Judge John S. Larry.
Logansport.
Sitting as a special judge appoint
ed by Governor McNutt, Larry held
that the council had no right to re-
move Dale without bringing i'm
parchment proceedings.
Dale's office was declared vacant
by the city council last September
following his conviction in federal
court on charges of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws.
He refused to give up the Job
pending decision on his appeal
to a federal circuit court of appeals
in Chicago.
Earl Everett, a member of the
council, was appointed as his sue
cessor. But Dale, still controlling
the police force, would not let
Everett into his office.
Council members took the case to
Delaware superior court. Larry was
appointed special judge.
The judge held today that the
council had no authority to remove
Dale without impeachment.
The federal circuit court of an
peals at Chicago is expected to rule
on Dales conviction within a short
time.