davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29

trained cadet officers from Roosevelt
High School will lend the military
color to the occasion.
Youth and vigor will dominate the
ball. Young Democrats from every
State In the Union will join In the
festivities, headed by many Of those
high in the ranks Of official and social
Washington.
Mrs. Bradish J. Carroll, jr., chair
man of the Box Committee announces
that among the late reservations for
boxes will include In the distinguished
assembly the new Senator from In
diana and Mrs. Sherman Minton, Sen
ator and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, Senator
and Mrs Tom Connally, the First As
Sistant Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Theodore A. Walters. Mrs. Cath
crime Connors, national committee
woman from Kentucky; Mrs. Julian
Friant and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Grimes.
Mr.. end Mrs. James Roosevelt, who
are expected in Washington today.
have been extended invitations to be
present. Mr.. James Roosevelt Is the
national secretary of the Young Dem
ocratic Club Of America.
An elaborate entertainment program
is being arranged. Mr.. Max Rabinoff,
general director of the Cosmopolitan
Opera Association of New York, which
is presenting La Traviata" at Con-
stitution Hall Immediately preceding
the ball, is cooperating with his splen-
did artists in this program.
Mr. Howard j. Stafford, general
chairman Of arrangements, announced
that the Presidents birthday ami
versary will be most distinctively
ushered in when at IL O'Clock mid
night the Star Spangled Banner" will
be sung by one of the outstanding
stars of ia Traviata," to be followed
by the rendition of the Democrats
favorite convention air, Happy Days
Are Here Again"
The young Democrats in addition to
presenting their own ball for the bene-
fit Of Warm Springs Foundation and
IN accordance with the Presidents
wish that 10 per cent of the funds
raised be distributed for the benefit
Of the afflicted in this locality, are also
cooperating with the Presidents
birthday ball, which is being presented
tomorrow night at the Shoreham. A
table will be arranged for the pur-
chase of tickets for the Wednesday
night ball
A truly gala audience, to be led by
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who,
as honorary chairman of the WASH
ington Committee of the CoSmopoli-
tan Opera Association of New York,
will occupy her box at Constitution
Hall tonight, at least for a short
| time, when Verdi's LA Traviata" will
be given there at $3.50 o'clock, the
first grand opera performance ever
to be given in Constitution Hall.
A real golden horseshoe of leaders
in social and other circles in the Ma
tional Capital will encircle the hall
in the boxes and be scattered else
where through the audience.
Mrs. James A. Moffett, active chair
man of the Washington Committee
for this event, had to leave for Cali
fornia. Mr.. Marvin Mcintyre, secre-
tary to President Roosevelt, and
Mrs. Mcintyre will have guests in
her box, which Mrs Moffett gave to
Mrs. Mcintyre. Their guests will in
clude Senator and Mrs. James Byrnes,
| Mrs. H. c. Bonnycastle, sister of Mrs,
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mcintyre; Miss Marie Mcintyre and
Mr.. j. K. Tigrett.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Augusta RosSo, will have as guests in
his box, the counselor Of the en-
baSsy and Marchesa RoSsi Longhi and
Signorina Luisa Ferrero, sister of Sig
nor Andre Ferrero, secretary at the
embassy.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will occupy a box
and will have guests with them.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki will have as
guests In her box, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. Emngham Townsend,
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Smith will have Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Troop In their box.
Others who are entertaining box
parties will include: Mrs. Edwin Kohl,
MIR. George Schein, Mrs. George T.
Marye, Mrs. John Dwight. Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Harry Blair,
who will have Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Alexander Julien's box, and
Mrs. Charles Lea.
Reservations made recently include
Mrs. w. w. Gibson. Mrs. John L.
Proctor, Miss r. w. Page and Miss
L. z. Remington. Another Of the List
Of prominent church choirs that will
have large representations at the
opera Is the famous A Capella Choir
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Harlan
F. Stone, Mrs. SEE, Nine. Peter, Sonora
de Espil, Mrs. MacWhite, Sonora de
Calderon, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Homer
Cummings, Mrs, Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mr.. ana MIS-. Jonn M. Roger.
DR.. John Dickinson, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, was among those
who entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
Mrs. Chester Davis, wife of the Ad-
miniStrator of the agricultural ad-
jlstment act, has as her house guest
for several weeks, Mrs. Celia Fortney
Of Minneapolis.
Con1dr. John F. Donelson, U. S. NJ,
who is stationed here at the Navy De-
pa2tment, with Mrs. Donelson has
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apartment
and will make their home in the
future.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, who
makes her home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, has as her guest there,
Miss Martha McClue of Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, who arrived here a
day or two ago.
Mrs. William Dawson, wife of the
United States Minister to Ecuador
and Colombia, is arriving in New
York today on the Santa Clara.
Mr.. Wideman leaves tomorrow for
Charlotte, N. c., to represent the
Government in arguments before the
Circuit Court of Appeals for the
fourth circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hefner enter
tained Sunday afternoon in their
apartment at the Westchester IN
honor of their house guest, Miss
Evelyn Hefner, Mr. Hefner's sister, of
Oklahoma City, who is spending the
Winter studying at the Parsons
School of Art'in New York City. Mrs.
Hefner wore an afternoon gown OF
black velvet and with a cluster OF
lilies of the valley on the shoulder
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt OF
Leesburgh, Va, and Miss Jewel Marie
Marcum of New York City.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was the
honor guest at a tea yesterday IN
New York, given by the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association al
Roosevelt House, the birthplace OF
the late President Theodore Roose-
velt.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Mrs. Roosevelt to Visit
Young Democrats Ball.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Will oe
received in true Democratic simplicity
when she attends the President
birthday ball, sponsored by the Young
Democrats at the Maydower Hotel this
evening, January. 90. The Executive
Committee for the ball announces
that the First Lady of the Land will
be greeted by Mr.. Raymond j. Walter,
president of the Young Democrats,
and Miss Betty Mattingly, chairman
of the Reception Committee, and Mr..
Bradish j. Carroll, jr., with a few
members of the Executive Committee,
and will be escorted through the
luxurious lobby of the Mayflower to
her box in the grand ball room.
The young, smartly attired, we'll
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Angeles, Calf; Mrs Charles Piez and
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Roger.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Of the First Congregational Church,
Of which Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl Is
director. Mrs. Stahl says that 80
members Of the choir will attend.
Tickets that are still available can
be reserved at Mrs. Dorsey's Bureau in
Droop's, Thirteenth and g streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Some Of the most important paint
ings in current American art were
exhibited in Washington today for
the first time at the luncheon spon-
sored by the National Society Of Amer
ican Art at the Shoreham Hotel. The
exhibition will continue for several
days after the luncheon. Speakers at
Evening star., 1935-01-29

DR.. John Dickinson, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, was among those
who entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mrs. Chester Davis, wife Of the Ad-
ministrator of the agricultural ad-
justment act, has as her house guest
for several weeks, Mrs. Celia Fortney
Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mrs William Dawson, wife of the
United States Minister to Ecuador
and Colombia, is arriving in New
York today on the Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

ated on the arterial highway to stop
and yield right Of way.
The same situation Is true with re-
spect to cars which are making left
turns.
One promise that is not included in
the pledge, but which, for the relief
Of traffic congestion and consequent
promotion Of safety, should be made
and observed by all motorists, is: IT
will not park my car or truck double
or In q restricted zone, particularly
during rush hours" District regula-
tions absolutely prohibit such park
ing. This promise should be complied
with, because the failure to do so fire.
quently causes cars to turn out of
their lane, particularly during rush
hours, and cut into traffic in the next
lane.
If every subscriber to The Star
pledge will carefully observe the regu-
lations which have been discussed in
these articles and the promises which
he has made, and think of himself
sometimes as being in the position of
the other motorist or the pedestrian,
he will as q result be inclined to com.
ply with promise No. IL: BE cour-
teous and considerste Of others"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ST|CKER DISPLAY
!. HELD IMPORTANT
D. c. Rules Govern Stopping
and Turning Signals to
Insure Safety.

Editorial note: This is the third
and last OF series OF articles by
Mr.. Kaiser, Who is taking charge
OF the enrolment in The Star safety
campaign OF 1000 Treasury De-
pdrtment employees. In these articles
Mr.. Kaiser discusses the uarious
promises made BY signers of the
sdte-driuing pledge and the Dis
trict traffic regulations to Which
they apply, as they tDould arise
during the course OF an automobile
trip.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BARRYMORE DENIES
GIRL ROLE IN FILM
Elaine Barrie May Be in Some
Other Movie, but Not His Next,
Says Great Lover.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. October 5.-His eyes
tvinkling, John Barrymore today de.
scribed as very amusing" the cross
country race in which he recently en-
gagged with his 20-year-old protese,
Elaine Barrie.
Choosing his words with care, the
great lover Of stage and screen ro-
nance said:
Miss Barrie Is very talented lady
and 1t is difficult to find talented
young ladies in this day and age"
But she does not figure in his plans
for an idependently produced motion
picture, plans which he anticipates
discussing in Havana within the next
day or two"
Possibly in some other movie" he
said with finality, closing the subject
of Miss Elaine Barrie.
Barrymore arrived here by train,
Immediately boarding his trim yacht
Infanta. anchored offshore in Bis
cayne Bay. He would not discuss the
pending divorce complaint of his wife,
the former Dolores Costello.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

according to United States Army
standards. A quicker speed recon-
mended foi brisk walkers is l20 steps
per minute. amounting to about 3S
miles per hour.
DR.. Bell said that less than miles
per day between now and June / will
qualify members of the walking elias,
for medals or letters at the COM
mencement exercises. A number OF
the students already have begun
walking toward the 1,o00-mile mark
Pedometers will be carried by the
students to check the mileage. The
results will be turned in weekly at the
university ONCE.
Y. NJ. c. A. Already Entered.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, with which Southeastern Uni
versity Is aflliated, already has en-.
tered wholeheartedly in The Stars
safety campaign. During its annual
membership drive. October IL to %,
the associations special campaign Or
ganization of $50 business and pro-
fessional men will canvass the city in
an effort not only to enroll 800 new
"Y" members but at least 750 men,
bers for The Star Safety Council.
Thus each campaigner will seek to
obtain at least five signers to the
safety pledges.
Personnel Of the team follows:
J. o. Martins division, team No. l.
D. S. Stanley, captain; Marinus De
Cast. secretary: Fred H. Cults, r. N.
Blake, E. B. Damsbo. M. r. Buck,
R. A. Davis. L. H. Rude, Kenneth
Hunter, Joseph Boni, D. H. Willis and
s. r. Wogan. Team No. 2-Roy E.
Hughes, captain; J. Dallas Shirley,
secretary: James J. williams, Enroll
Dunbar. Harry Toulmin. c. M. Way
bright, Gordon Bateman, Hugh SUIT
ton. George P. Grove, Claude A. Cook,
Earl Weeks and George Reinburg.
Team No. 3-Louis A. Holmes. cap
tain; B. E. Phillips, secretary: E. w.
Hoey, William Rodes. w. c. Woodard,
William M. Parrot, Marvin Faris, Ro-
land Ackerman, James Martin, Joe
Galasso, Paul Hotel and J. D. Bowen.
Team No. IN. H. Sanborn, captain:
w. E. Hutzell, secretary; George C.
Amber, c. K. Burke, J. F. Cowley,
Aubrey Hampton, Pat Katen, Ken
meth Ramey. Max Schayer. E. l..
Thompson. James Westcott, A. s. Ho-
bart and Christopher Mullady. Team
No. SC. E. Beckett, captain; r. B.
Morgan, secretary: Ray Ferguson,
William Fry, William r. Lansford,
Dick Matson, w. E. McAllister, Jack
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SUNDAY AMUSEMENT
FLAYED BY BISHOP
Georgia Prelate Predicts Disaster
for. Higher Interests if Sab.
bath Is Ignored.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 5.
An attack on Sunday amusements,
in which Bishop w. N. Ainsworth of
Macon. Ga, predicted disaster for all
higher interests if the Sabbath is
ignored" was the high point of to-
days business session of the 112th an
nual Holston Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
The Highland Park church was
crowded as the bishop and members Of
the Committee on Sabbath Observance
appealed to conference delegates and
visitors to strive for the return of
old religious principles and a more
sacred observance of the Sabbath
day"
1T is fundamental to American in
stitutions and to civilization" Bishop
Ainsworth declared, that the plow
remain in the frrow and the fire die
in the furnace and the wheels of in
dustry cease to turn and that men and
women, accompanied by their chill
dren, shall 60 to a house of worship
for instruction in the things that
build character and bring inspiration
into their lives"
The report of the committee la
mented the lack of proper church
activities"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Y. c. 7. T.U.PLEDGES
SAFETY DRIVE AID
Groups Add Promises That
Signers Won't Motor
After Drinking.

Undertaking to spread The Star
safe-driving campaign in the. nearby
Virginia counties, with an additional
pledge, "I will not drive after drink
ing any alcoholic beverage" the Alex
| andria Arlington County Women's
Christian Temperance Union is cir
culating safe-driving pledge cards
among the members Of five w. c. T..
U. unions in the two counties.
The Alexandria Arlington union
| Joined The Star council at its annual
meeting during the past week in the
Trinity Methodist Church. Alexan-
dria. delegates subscribing to the safe
driving pledge at that meeting. The
union yesterday obtained additional
pledge cards for circulation in the
| counties
The slogan, Danish beer from our
highways" was adopted at the Alex
andria meeting and the organization
voted to investigate the various meth
| DDS for control and local option likely
to come before the State Legislature
this Winter.
National Report. Given.
Afternoon and evening meetings
were held, the principal address at
each meeting being given by Mrs. Lem
Gilreath of Charlotte, N. C. Reports
on the national w. C. T. U. conven-
ton in Atlantic City were given by
Mrs. Frances NJ. Mabry of Clarendon
and Mrs. Jessie Dean Lasswell of
New York, both Of whom are past
presidents Of the Clarendon w. c.
T. U.
Among the speakers were Rev. John
Wilder, from the evangelist band at
the First Baptist Church; Rev. Lester
Guier. pastor of the Free Methodist
Church; Rev. o. w. Birmingham, pas
tor Of Trinity Methodist Church, and
Tyson Janney.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Martha N. Brookings,
Alexandria; vice president at large
Mrs. George A. Hamilton, Clarendon;
recording secretary, Mrs. A. H. Da-
wilson, Cherrydale; corresponding
secretary. Miss Marion L. Merrill
Cherrydale: treasurer, Mrs. Alice
! Strauss, Alexandria. The county
president, Mrs. Brookings, and chor-
lister, Mrs. Linger, will represent the
organization at the State w. C. T. U.
convention to be held in Portsmouth,
Va, october ll-l4.
Candidate Is Speaker.
The Merrill Women's Christian
Temperance Union held its regular
meeting in the home of Mrs. Cora
Kiplinger, 2237 Vermont street, Cher
rydale. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ma
rion Hagan. candidate for commits
sioner of revenue, was the speaker.
Of1cers were elected for the year as
follows Mrs. Cora Kiplinger, presi-
dent; Mrs. Cherry Ford White, vice
president; Mrs. A. H. Davidson. sec
retary; Mrs. Fred Dortzbach, treas
! urer.
Mrs. Kiplinger, Mrs. George E Wire
and Mrs. Clara E. Beatty we're elected
to represent the union at the annual
State convention to be held October
lila in Portsmouth, Va.
The union went on record as back
ing The Evening Star in its ssfe-driv-
ing campaign.
Guests were as follows: Mrs. G. A.
Hamilton, Clarendon president, and
Mrs. Frances Mabry, Clarendon sec
retary; Mrs. E. NJ. Gregory. Fort Myer
Heights president; Mrs. Stover and
Miss Stoyer OF Luray and Mrs. Jessie
Dean Lasswell of New York City.
Two new members vere added N
the roll A social hour followed and
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Safety
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
middle OF the block. and that one Of
every eight was crossing against red
| lights.
1T seems to me 1t reveals a need
| for education Of pedestrians to the
hazards Of ignoring well-established
traffic safety principles in walking on
the streets of Washington. II South
eastern University can help in reduc-
ing the number Of deaths due to care
lessness by pedestrians. shall con-
slider that it has rendered a valuable
public service. For that reason the
university is happy to extend the
services of its Walking Club to men
and women generally"
Awards to Be Made.
The university will award medals
cover total distance Of 1000 miles
by June l of next year. The awards
will be made at the annual commence
ment ceremonies, DR.. Bell said.
The Walking Club has for its Of
fetal motto Walk to Health,
Wealth and Happines." Miss Marie
Suter, graduate of Southeastern and
secretary of its School of Accountancy
is president of the club. Miss Suter
also is Reserve Corps ambulance
driver with the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
In this capacity she had the oppor-
tunity of viewing traffic problems from
the separate angles of both the motor
.sts and the pedestrian. She believes
that carelessness on the part Of both
the driver and the walker Is largely
to blame for the large number Of acci-
dents in Washington.
DR.. Sexton has prepared for the
university mixers set Of rules on how
and when to walk" with an explana-
tion Of the science of walking and an
analysis of its benefits to the human
system. One Of the cardinal rules
is that walkers in this era Of automo-
biles must give due regard to the rules
of the road-for their own safety as
we'll as in the interest Of better traffic
conditions.
Walking Aids Health.
walking" DR.. Sexton had advised
the club. 'is one of the very best
forms of exercise. Men or women
may develop marvellous physiques by
walking several miles every day, and
taking strenuous hikes on Sundays
and other holidays
Regular exercise in the open air
Is an excellent method of building
up body resistance to respiratory dis
eases. he pointed out. A scientific
study has shown that walking i'm
proves circulation and respiration
and aids in elimination of waste from
the system.
If traffic rules are obeyed, walking
is the safest form of exercise and
the cheapest, DR.. Sexton explained. 1t
is the first form of activity permitted
convalescents.
rs Miles Per Hour.
A person walking normally will take
about 80 steps minute, each about
80 inches long. This rate will enable
him to cover about 2.5 miles an hour,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
,erry. Andrew Schustek, Mercer
smith, Carl N. Burke and G. c.

Perry, Andrew Schustek, Mercer
Smith, Carl N. Burke and G. c.
Weber.
George B. Kennedy's division-Team
No. /, DR.. J. Orin Powers. captain; E
A. Drumm. secretary; Charles c. AL
ford, d. p. Brockbank, A. c. Crawford
H. A. Dabroe. Arthur Dewhurst, David
Hake, Roy Keys. "A. C. MUIR, Ross
Pope and G. E. Smith. Team No. q
Robert c. Merritt. captain: r. B. Nc
Killip. secretary; Paul Arm. s. Collins
A. A. Ford, s. D. Hanson, w. P. Keith
Richard Kruger, w. ]. Lane, r. @
Natter, Robert Pistcle and Joe D
Singer. Team No. 3-R. Kelvin Shiv.
ers. captain; Z. 8. La Fetra, secre-
tary; Arthur s. Cohen, T. T. Flynn
Frank S. Foster, James Hancock, F. ]
Jacobs, Charles Jacobsen, jr.; Guy
Lane, John Rupert, Horace Steven
son, A. l.. Thompson, Donald Tou.
louise and Herbert w. Walker. Team
No. 4-Dr. E. M. Ellison, captain; vii.
liam Shipman, secretary; S. A. Bridge
C. c. Gilman, Kermit E. Goodger
Hugo Kiemke, F. ]. Jacobs. H. M
Morris, George w. Quick and Dwight
Taylor. Team No. SC. B. Bishop
captain; H. M. Littleton, secretary
DR.. Edward J. Grass. c. B. Hyatt. C
M. Jenkins, John 3. Jett, ]. C. Ingram
Fred Nettleship, Luther Saunders, ]
w. Talley. Daniel Tyrell, William M
Weber and Charley WeutZ.
George E. Harris division-Tean
No. Robert Nichols, captain: Floye
McTyier, secretary: ]. Fl. Black
Arthur Catudal, J. Dillon, J. Ham
mond, Herman Hampel, S. Harris. J
Nichols and Paul Webb. Team No. 2
Bert Piers, captain; Fred Carpenter
secretary; Maj. J. S. Hawley. Bruce
Etchison, c. z. Krey. Paul Pearlman
Edward Thacker and Richard Frey
Team No. 3-Thomas j. Frailey, cap
tain; DR.. j. A. Bell. secretary; Daniel
Arnold, l.. A. Barnes, Fred Dawson
Fred j. Eden, Lester Elf, c. p. Hick-
man, Judge E. C. johnson, Simon
Lasica, Roland D. Potter and Ross
Snyder. Team No. w. w. Knox
captain: Herbert Costain, secretary;
C. 8. Boren, K. c. Buker. Richard
Frey. F. NJ Gracey. w. o. Hiltabidle
Andrew Kenny. E. L. McCulloch, B. G
McGinnis. Philip Reif, George Remick
J. A. Sencidiver, George Shakelton
Edward Thacker and Otis L. Turner
The Blue & Grey Sightseeing Co.
which last week celebrated its silver
anniversary in Washington, has JOINED
The Star Council in its safety cam.
paign. The company. under the
leadership Of w. L. Bush, vice presi.
dent, Is undertaking the pledging oi
each Of its drivers, who now are oper.
ating 40 sightseeing busses in Wash
ington and between Washington anc
Mount Vernon.
In its IS years Of operation ir
Washington the company never ha.
had personal injury case, Bush said
1t Is averaging 100000 miles a yeal
OF travel. practically all Of which i.
in Wa ington, and Is carrying ar
average Of $4,000 to 10000 passenger,
q year.
I'VE have a regular training class
through which every one of our driver.
must Co." Bush said. Many Of oui
drivers have had 10 years or more oi
service with US"
The company operates both ths
Grey Line and the Royal Blue Lint
in Washington and is a member Of
the Grey Line Owners Association
which operates busses in so cite.
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Usher, who waged a campaign against

Usher, who waged a campaign against
alleged gambling in his county.
Fischer and his publication we're
accused Of having hbeled the sheriff
and 100 members Of the Republican
county organization.
The step was regarded as a victory
for the country editor, whose attorneys
charged that the libel proceedings were
q political plot devised by Secretary Of
State Thomas A. Matthias, Republican
leader Of the county, and by his organ
Lzation lieutenants.
The current indictments, in effect,
supersede other true bills, which,
earlier this week, the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1935-10-06
EXTRACTION DENIED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, October 5 LP)
james Huston, held in Fort Lauder
dale, today won his fight in the Su-
preme Court against extradition to
Columbus, Ohio, where he is wanted
on charges of unlawfully possessing
marijuana. narcotic.
The Supreme Court directed Sheriff
Walter r. Clark of Broward County
to free Huston on the ground Ohio
papers for his arrest failed to charge
him with any crime.
1t reversed the Broward County
Circuit Court, which denied release
under habeas corpus proceedings.