davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
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~ THE SUPERIOR feFHT HF Tuf
State of Washington fHf kIHH Iaun
TIN Probate So. EHazz
in the Matter nf the Estate 81 ifrrt
A. Thompson. Deceased kHfIee e.
Creditors.
Notice b. hereby riNen fhat the un
derslgned has been appointed Hna Hft
qualified ns administrative - IhH So
tate Of Perry A. Thompson. Deceased
that an persons having claims HHHtHst
said dsceased are herehf required g.
serve tho same. duiF verified. an sahi
Birdi, Mccullough nr heH attorney 1T
record nt fhe address below stated.
and Gle the same with TIE tirfh aI
said CONT together viii nHaaf 81
such Service within SIX months after
the date of first publication ~ TINS
notice. or the same VIII BE- haffFa.
BIRDIE Mcclils1laH
Administrators 81 said Estatf
Address. sou McboWaH Ills
CLARENCE n. ANDERSON, AuNfntR
fnr Estate sol McJowail Hnildins
Seattle wash.
Fifst publication February p ts3a
last February 20, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
"Chandu The Magician"
Amazing F linn P lay
At the Gala Theatre

"Chandu The Magician" radios
most popular mystery drama. piet-
urized by Fox Films with Edmund
Lowe, Irene Ware and Bella Lugosi,
opens at the Gala Theatre Sunday
for a stay of two days. The film
version, adapted from the original
radio episodes, adheres closely to
the original in plot, settings, music
and characters. Marcel Narnel and
William Cameron Menzies cc-di-
rected.
Featuring the thrills. the dra-
matte suspense, the weird music and
magical wonders of the original RAJ
do episodes, the Fox version of
"Chandu The Magician is said to
be the last word in spine-quiyering
entertainment.
The locale of the plot is along the
upper reaches of the Nile River
where Lowe, as Chandu, goes in
search of the arch-fiend, RoXor,
played by Bella Lugosi, chief villain
of the film. Chandu's effort TO
regain possession of powerful
Death Ray stolen by Roxor furn-
shes the chief conflict of the story
Further drama is furnished when
Roxor attempts to force the beaut-
iful Egyptian Princess Nadji to lend
him the support of her people, and
when he also kidnaps the family of
the man who invented the Death
Ray.
Irene Ware, former Miss Amer
lea" and "Vanities" favorite, will
be seen opposite Lowe as Princess
Nadii Bella Lugosi, the terror of
"Dracula," will enact the part Of
Roxor, dreaded villain of the pep
ular mystery drama. Others in the
supporting cast are Henry B. Walt
hall, Herbert Mundin, Weldon Hey
burn, Virginia Hammond, June Via
SEX and Nestor Aber.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Phyllis WheatIey y. W. {. A.,
Miss Idel Vertner. secretary. Mrs
Harry Duvall will have charge Of
Vesper Sunday and her speaker will
be Judge Charles Claypoole Vocal
solo by Mr., Roger Robinson. read
ing by Mrs. Alberta Walker, in
strumental solo by Miss Geraldine
Redmond, devotionals by Mrs. Ber-
nadine Harvey. Vesper Will begin
at 5 o'clock sharp The Business
and Industrial girls will have charge
of the evening service at Grace Press
byterian Church Sunday s o'clock;
they will present the tableaux en-
titled "Questing Through the Ages.
Vocal solos and duets by the fol-
lowing persons: Pauline White, Mar
garet Malone, Blanche Tolles, Aud
rey Nichols. Geraldine Redmond and
Mrs. lie Eta King. Twenty girls
will take part in this service. Ber-
nice Clark will be the accompanist
during the service and Cecil Henry
Berry the reader. The following girls
were elected delegates to the Mid
Winter conference which will be held
in Seattle March 4 and 5, Sadie Nc
Iver, Pauline White, Ruth Hancock.
The Recognition Service and Tea
which was held at the ''Y" Monday
by the Junior Girls was a very love
ly affair and well attended. The
High SsehooTA giriss are giving "a
valentine parsy Friday evening, ~
vitations have ben issued by the
girls, the guests must come in cos
tune and a ,lollyppp, Mufiel Fletcher
in charge 'ot the stunts for the evk-
ming. Yvonne Chatters, president
Of ~ r. fiftli1tft9 / oilt1 ltilit'
The surest way 10, rent that va
cant room or apartment is to ad'
vertise In The Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

First 4. VI. T.. Church. Rev. Geo.
+. Martin. pastor.--Founders' Day
in observance of the memory of
Bishop Richard Allen was observed
with a special service last Sunday at
II a. m, Mr.. w. II. Wilson, editor
Of the Northwest Enterprise, was
the speaker on the subject "Tradi-
tions and Heritages of the A. NJ f.
Church, The Endeavor League
also stressed the life of Bishop Allen
in simeFtblg led by Ernest Phillips.
Next Sunday at II a. m. a WASH
ingtop and Douglas program will be
given This promises TO be an UNI
usually fine service and we will be
vlad 20 have YOU and all friends at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

The surest way TO. rent that va
cant room or apartment is to ad'
vertise In The Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

+hit EkNI HhrHtil fufuIaHHH rauuIE.
t4Nn ant lN Htek HIHHa HHH-
Portable Iiid Gloss in M f. white.
flH l-th ave. a IhHHH HAnIfHI
anfS 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Every rslored business worth while
in Seattle, advertises in The Enter
prise. j
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
LODGE DIRECTORY

HEHCt LEs LODGE NJ. II. 4 \. W.
marif lea and sra Wednesdays at Ma
sHniC Nall list and Jefferson ST y. J.
HfnffeU " A.. 1916 sth Ave Phone
Elliot 1lgn. Hood. see'y. $50 24th
Ave- ihnne East Sf48 lib
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T
NJ. Davis. pastor, Morning service
was held jointly with the congrega-
ton of Grace Presbyterian Church /;
Rev. T. NJ. Davis occupied the pulpit
and the choir furnished the music.
A large congregation attended the
o'clock service at which time the
pastor delivered splendid sermon
the ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered to two candidates from
the Second Baptist Church of Eve
rett. Washington, of which Rev. S.
A. Franklin is pastor.
Extensive preparations are being
made for two special, events on the
church calendar; the Colonial Tea
which vii be held on Wednesday,
February 81 at home. Of Mrs. Al
drey Nichols. 1Ts '24th Avenue No.,
and the pastors first anniversary
banquet to be held in dining hall
of the church on Wednesday, March
Next Sunday the pastor Will
preach at both services. You are
cordially invited to worship with
Mt Zion--strangers and visitors are
especially welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

The Northwest
Enterprise
A Newspaper the People Read,
Love and Respect.
Established 1920
Published Every Thursday by The
Enterprise Publishing Company.
Entered at the Postoffiee. Seattle
Wash, as Second Glass Matter.
Office: sol McDowall Puilding
Telephones:
Prospect O065, Eliot 1885
WILLIAM II. WILSON,
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail In Advance: One Year,
$500; Six Months, 1925; Three
Months, 75c
Address All Communications to;
Enterprise Publishing Company
p. q. BOY 1879. Seattle, Washington,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

ct rEN 90 sHI.BA CHATTER 80. ~.
a.. o.. ~.--MUHtF second and fourth
MtdntHduF HtHhtH Zach mhnth ~
Ma sunir HIATT rwentKrfirst Avenue
aud jefferson street Mrs T.. Hood,
w A. $50 gfth Ave. y. phone East
a4ft. Mr. Mildred Staten. secretary.
phone EAft' HHf7 s-2N-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

gEruIifAH CHATTER No. ?. q. y. s..
meets every first and third Tuesday
nInhfa o'clock at Masonic Hall 2ist
Ave. and a. jefferson -. Mrs NJ T..
smIth " S. e1g 1sth Ave. y, phone
East s0nf. Mrs D. Nevels sseY 2Sl7
West Nevada ST. phone West 63l5.
7-1-31
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
COOLIDGE NAME
ON FAVORED
MORGANL LIST
Ex-PreSident, However, Out
OF White House a. Months
When Offered Stock

Former President Calvin Coo
hdge was offered 800 shares of
Standard Brands, Inc, stock by
j. P. Morgan and Company, it
was disclosed today at the Sen
ate banking inquiry.
The former President was one
of a new list of favored clients of
the House of Morgan, given OPP
portunity to purchase profitable
securities at cut rate prices.
The new list of Morgan favor
ties included Bernard NJ. Baruch,
Norman H. Davis, the SPECIAL
Roosevelt envoy in Europe; Gen
John ]. PerShng; John j. Raskob.
former Democratic national chair
man; Secretary of the Treasury
William H. Woodin, and others
who appeared on the Allegheny
Corporation list.
No Longer President
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, asked George Whitney,
a Morgan partner:
"WhO suggested Calvin Cool
idge~
81 should assume that it was on
the suggestion of Mr.. Thomas
Cochran. He was a very per-
SOnal friend of Mr.. Coolidge
and was one of our clients"
"When was this?"
ut was in July, 1929"
This was four months after Mr..
Coolidge left the White House.
Price to Favored"
Whitney said the Standard
Brands stock represented a cost OF
$32 a share to the Morgan firm
and that this was the figure which
it was offered to the favored Gus
TONER'S"
The stock opened on the ex.
change September 6, 1929, Pecors
observed. The opening price was
$40s, and three days later was
$43B, Pecora added, and Whitney
agreed,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
British Officials Hail
Davis PrOnOunCement

LONDON, May Is GN.S).
British officialdom today hailed
the pledge given by Norman H.
Davis, Roosevelt envoy, at Geneva,
that the United States is prepared
to consult with other nations on
any violations of the Briand-Kel-
logg pact.
With America now regarded as
consultative member" OF the
League of Nations, Sir Walter
Layton, British economist, hailed
the change in American foreign
policy.
Writing in the London News
Chronicle, he said the American
decision to consult in the event
of a breach of the Kellogg-Brland
pact and willingness of the
United States to participate in
international supervision of arma-
ments ''have ended the chapter
to Americas political isolation"
He added.
"This means that we in this
country can finally dismiss any
hesitation we may have had in
carrying out economic and
other sanctions under the
League Covenant for fear such
action might bring us in col
Iision with the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
EXHIBIT DRAWS
DIPLOMATS

Government officials and mem
berS of the diplomatic corps are
viewing today an exhibit in the
Department of Commerce Build
ing designed to further the con-
struction in other cities than New
York of structural groups similar
to Radio City, and planned
primarily as free ports to facili-
tate international trade.
Radio City, or Rockefeller Cen
ter, by a recent act of Congress,
was granted a bonded area for
the importation, exhibition and
sale Of foreign merchandise
Such merchandise may remain
either on exhibition or in stor.
age for two-year periods and then
exported without payment of
duty, or may be sold at any time
within the two-year period on
termination of exhibition and
payment of duty.
It is hoped that similar bonded
areas or free ports may be estab-
lished in several foreign coun-
tries.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has expressed qualification over
the French and British exhibits
at Rockefeller Center, and ex-
poets important results therefrom.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper, who has likewise seen the
exhibits at Rockefeller Center.
has likewise commended the plan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

ing above the original public
offering price. Whitney said:
"NO investor who in this
period purchased any Of these
bonds has failed to receive the
regular payment Of interest at
the full rate in United States
currency or the regular pay
ment of principal when due"
Whitney described the firms Of.
ferings in public utility, industrial
company, municipal and railroad
bonds. He named only the three
railroad securities, Florida East
Coast, Mobile and Ohio, Missouri
Pacific, as in default.
He FavOrs Publicity
The Morgan firm is heartily in
favor of publicity, Whitney con,
cluded. He said:
eve are not opposed to, but
are heartily in favor of pub
licity and disclosure of the
gross profit or commission paid
in respect to all securities Of
fered to the public as is pro-
posed by the legislation you are
now considering"
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, intimated the hearing
would be recessed this evening
until next week. He said counsel
needed time to work upon some
documents.
Increasing crowds drove the
committee into a larger room TO-
day. The big caucus room in the
Senate Office Building, a ire
mendous chamber with lofty cell
ing, marble walls, elaborate crystal
chandeliers, and columns, was
packed with spectators before the
hearing got under way.
Morgan, Whitney and their as
sociates came in 20 minutes be
fore starting time. Morgan ap:
peared in good humor, and
chatted pleasantly with Senator
Kean (R) of New Jersey for 10
minutes.
Pecora's black trunk, loaded
with data, turned up as usual
and occupied what seemed a place
of honor all to itself, perched on
a table near the committee Ques'
toner.
Secretary WOOdin Under Fire
An insiStent demand for the
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Continued from P0gs -
the sincere" hope that he (Ras
kob) would be in a position some
time to "reciprocate."
Ferdinand Pecora, the commit
tees pugnacious counsel, elashed
frequently during the morning ses
sion with John w. Davis, the
suave Morgan counsel, and with
the dapper Whitney on the stand
Pecora virtually accused the
Morgan firm of hampering his
men in their investigation of the
books and records, which Davis
with some aspe.ity, denied.
The public offerings made by
Morgan in conjunction with oher
houses for the most part, accord
ing to a statement presented by
Whitney, have been retired to
date to the extent Of $685.
953 400.
Employs No Salesman
Whitney said his firm employed
no bond statesmen and has never
adopted any method of high pres
sure salesmanship. The securi-
ties, he said, were distributed
through syndicates or selling
groups consisting in the case OF
large issues of as many as LOO
to 1900 retail and distributing
houses.
The specific issues were re-
vealed as now in default, the
bonds of the Florida East Coast,
Mobile and Ohio, and Missouri
Pacific railroads.
Whitney said his firm pur-
chased and still held some of
these. He sal dthe firms losses
in these exceeded all profits from
the offerings.
Giving exact figures, Whitney
said the total Morgan offerings
since 1919 aggregated $6,O24, ,444,-
200.
40 Per Cent Retired
Classifying them, he said for
eign government bonds and Secur-
tiles of foreign corporations have
aggregated $2,232,757, 900, of
which about 40 per cent, or
1888 1854, 400 have been retired.
Of the remaining $1,348, ,9O2,-
600 outstanding, he said, approx
mately 80 per cent were still sell
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Single Vote Decided
Publication of Lists

The Senate Banking and Our
rency Committee came within a
single vote of keeping all records
of j. P. Morgan & Co. secret,
International News Service
learned today.
The highly sensational prefer
entail stock and loan lists were
given the committee in confidence
by j. Pierpont Morgan. Then
the committee met behind locked
doors to determine whether the
startling facts should be made
public. 1t voted, 6 to S, for pub
licity
The committee vote. with many
Senators absent, was:
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fletcher,
chairman; Costigan, Byrnes, Gore,
Democrats; CouzenS and Steiwer,
Republicans.
For secrecy-Senators Glass,
Barkley, Adams, Democrats;
Townsend and GoldSborough,
Republicans.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Coolidge and Raskob On Morgan's Lists;
Firm PLAYED No Favorites

removal of Secretary Of the
Treasury William H. Woodin and
the recall of Norman H. Davis,
special Roosevelt envoy to Europe,
swept progressive circles in the
wake of earlier revelations of the
Morgan practice to scatter lavish
loans and security issues at cut
rate prices among Government
officials.
Woodin and Davis were singled
out for attack, among hundreds
of favored clients" of the great
firm, because of their official
positions. Woodin was given
Morgan stock at cut-rate prices
while Davis was given a huge
loan, which remains unpaid.
The demand for Woodin's reSig-
nation was led by Senator Borah
(R. of Idaho, who declared the
American people were entitled to
a Secretary of the Treasury free
from all suspicion" Borah held
the Morgan connection terminated
Woodin'S usefulness in the Roose-
Ve1C CdDlQeC.
Robinson ASsaiIS Davis
Senator Robinson (RO of In
diana voiced the demand for
Davis recall. He said:
The revelation that Norman
H. Davis is heavily indebted to
the House Of Morgan sheds
some light on the wild state
mentS he is making in Europe
regarding the foreign debt burd-
ems of the American people. I
wonder whom he is representing
in Europe. Is he representing
the House Of Morgan, to whom
he is so heavily indebted?
'Tn any event, the astonishing
revelation that Morgan has a
mortgage on him makes it i'm
perative that he be recalled at
once"
The Morgan firm made its
friendly gestures to Woodin and
Davis in 1929, long before either
obtained their present public po-
SitionS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
NEW BILL To AID
FARM CREDIT

A vast farmer credit machinery
through which livestock and crop
production may be financed in
every part of the country prob
ably will be added to the grist
Of relief and emergency legisla-
ton today for action this ses-
sion.
Drawn by Henry Morgenthau,
jr., and submitted to the Senate
and House, it will probably come
before those bodies as the Smith
Jones \bill, sponsored by Senator
Smith CD of South Carolina
and Representative Jones CD of
Texas.
Farm credit corporations would
be financed in each Farm Land
Bank district, IL in all. These
local groups would help farmers
to obtain financing through inter
mediate credit banks.
A central bank in Washington
would deal directly with national
cooperatives and regional market
ing banks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Paris Views on Weapons
Opposed bV Roosevelt

The United States is opposed
to retention of offensive weapons
of warfare for use by the League
of Nations against an aggressor
nation, as proposed by France at
Geneva, Administration officials
declared today.
This proposal, which has
threatened to create a new dead
lock at the Disarmament Con-
ference, is merely the old French
plan for an international armed
force to satisfy the political Sc
curity demands of France and
her central European satellites
officials said.
The position Of this Govern
ment, it was emphasized, is that
if the world agrees to abolish
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

JOAN BLONDELL multltude
of films concerning life and
love among the racketeers since
she left the book store four
years ago.
Miss Blondell walked into
the store with her husband,
George Barnes. ace camera
man, who complacently car
ried a case containing his
wife's snarling dog.
Miss Blondell said she had
not read a book since she left
the store. She said she was
expelled from a high school
in Santa Monica once for
knocking a girls teeth out
with a baseball bat and she
never cared for books, anyway
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

I | o W e RS at
S in g Sing,
has filed with
the Board Of
Tax Appeals
in aShing-
ton an appeal
from an addi-
tional income
tax of $780,
493 vi e d
against h i S
1881 income.
It W a s
learned from
Federal Off
cialS h e re
J. Lo ! + a
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
TWO HELD IN THEFT

Alexandria police are holding
two men for trial in police court
tomorrow on charges of stealing
tools from the wrecking Grain of
the Southern Railroad at the
Alexandria yards. They were ar,
rested by Sergeant Sims and Lieu,
tenant Woodson. Several shovels,
a large number of wrenches and
other tools were recovered.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
RASKOB THANKS
RETURNED FOR
STOCK OFFER
Hoped for "0pportunity to Re-
CiproCate," He Wrote to
Morgan Firm Member

Many thanks for remember
ing me-" John ]. Raskob, former
Democratic national chairman,
wrote George Whitney, Morgan
partner, in accepting an offer to
buy 1000 shares Of Allegheny
Corporation common stock at cost
in 1929.
This was brought out today at
the Senate banking inquiry when
Raskob's acceptance letter was
read into the record. Raskob
added:
81 sincerely hope the future
holds an opportunity for me
to reciprOcate."
Cost RaskOb $4,000
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, produced a photoStatic
copy of the Raskob letter, taken
from the Morgan files. The stock
cost Raskob $4,000 and, while he
bought it at $40 a share, it then
was selling on the open market at
from $35 to $37. Pecora asked
George Whitney:
(Which partner suggested his
name be put on this list?"
81 did"
did you write to RaskOb at
the time you offered to sell him
1000 shares of Allegheny COM
mon stock at $40 a share?"
81 don't recOllect. I rather
think telephOned him."
Did you get an acceptance?"
81 did"
"In Writing?"
'T think So"
LETTER IS PRODUCED
Then Pecora produced a letter.
It began: Dear George" and was
dated February 4, 1929.
RaSkob began with MANY
thanks for remembering me-" and
expressed deep appreciation "for
the many courtesies" extended
him by the Morgan firm. Pecora
then asked:
"When you received this let
ter from Mr.. RaSkOb express
ing his appreciation Of the
many cOurtesieS which you had
extended to him, what did you
understand him to mean when
he said he hoped to be able to
return them?"
II don't remember what I
thought at the time"
"Well, what position did he
occupy at that time that
might enable him to reciprO-
cate these cOurtesies?"
81 don't remember what I
thought at the time"
"WelI, what position did he
occupy at that time that might
enable him to reciprOcate these
COurteSieS?"
"I'm not sure, but didn't he
have something to do with the
Democratic National Commit
tee. My recollection is that he
was no longer a director of
General Motors"
There was a roar Of laughter
from the spectators.
Didn't you know Mr.. RaSkOb
was chairman of the Democratic
National COmmittee?"
I'VE don't follow those
things"
"HOw many similar cOurtesieS
had been extended to Mr.. RaS-
kOb by your firm?"
FRIENDS FOR YEARS
'T can't think of one. Mr..
RaskOb had been a warm per-
SOnal friend of mine for years.
think you'll find him on all
Of these special lists. I pre-
sumo he was"
"When RaskOb said he hoped
to reciprOcate, what did he
mean?"
81 don't know"
IS that meaningless to yOu?"
eyes"
did you ask him to ex-
plain?"
mo; he was at Palm Beach"
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

to the sculptor's robust hu-
NOR" which mo Barnum from
Hollywood could have excelled."
The thing that is pointed TO
as funny" is Epstein's newest
masterpiece, "Primeval Gods"
carved on a four-ton slab Of
Topton Wood stone both front
and back. The work was %
years on the way.
The front was started in
1910, Epstein said, and then
accumulated a coat of dust in
the studio until inspiration last
year induced him to carve the
figure of a "Sun God" on the
back of the slab which is about
6 feet high and S feet wide.
The front gets all the play in
the newspapers because the
Sun God" on the back hap
pens to be a nude.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

for member
ship in the
French Acad-
emy Of Sci
enceS.
After favor
able discus
sion, the pro-
p oS al W a s
po S t po ned
or inquiry
on whether
Prof. E i n
STEMS elec-
ton was pos
sible under
t h e a C q d.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

added amount sought by the
Government from Madden re-
suited from a close scrutiny Of
his income tax reports, running
at least six years back, which
was ordered several months ago.
Because no income tax in
dictment has been filed against
Madden it was inferred at the
Federal Building that no Grim
inal charges are involved in the
racketeer'S alleged tax de-
ficiencY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
3 DIE IN STORM

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 GIN
S.)-Five persons were killed and
damage estimated today at ST.
900, 900 was caused by a tropical
lightning and wind storm which
swept the Philadelphia district
elate yetSerday.. -.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
3 Chinese Lynched
For Att0ckinU Child

MEXICO CITY, May IS G.N.S.O
Three Chinese were lynched at
Villa Aldama, in the state of
Chihuahua today for an alleged
attack upon a paralytic child.
TrooSs were rushed to the scene
to restore order.