davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright Register and Tribune Syndicate

sit beside me. Your mother and
mine have scored the judge and me
badly. I am perfectly stupid to-
night. Please"
She yaWned behind a white hand.
You'll have to excuse me tonight,
Ann. I am not in the mood for
bridge"
John lit a cigaret and went back
to the hall, standing leaning against
the door frame, looking out over the
lake.
John is so restless tonight" came
AIMS voice. Cant we stop play
ing after this hand?"
Better leave John alone, Ann"
suggested Judge Davies kindly. He
put in a bad half hour this after
O o when Betty Lou"
"Oh, please, don't say it! I shall
never forget that precious baby
crying out as she fell. I was just
ready to 60 in after her when the
nursemaid jumped"
Splendid thing that girl did.
How much she looks like Eliza
beth. I noticed it tonight as she
sat beside John; same coloring and
eyes. She is a beauty, isn't she?"
Judge Davies scanned the dummy
before him. you could have saved
that trump, Ann. They r all
out but those you have in your
hand"
Ann threw her cards to the table
and her voice rose in a plaintive
little wall.
Please can not play any more.
I am so weary and Betty LOUIS
narrow escape has unnerved me.
The previous baby She rose
languidly to her feet. Where is
john"
But John Dey was not in the
hall; neither was he in the gold
and brown library.
ITO BE COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Miss Parsons to
Be HOnOred at
Bridal Shower

Miss Lois Sheriff. Will be hostess
tonight at a kitchen shower and
bridge parry in honor of Miss Grace
Parsons, whose engagement to John
Conrad Schade Jr., IVES announced
Saturday by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Parsons, Mt. Vernon, III.
Miss Sheriff, who will be assisted
by her sister, Miss Alene Sheriff.,
will appoint the serving table IN
pink and white colors and spring
flowers, Miniature bridal cakes Will
be served.
Guests with Miss Parsons will be
Mesdames Joseph Stout, John Con-
rad Schade ST., Ruell Moore, Eo-
ward Kirkpatrick, Albert Tillett and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

to royalty
Comes High
Americans Also Learn
About Expense Of Racing
at Aintree.
BY WORDEN
Tmrr special Writer

NEW YORK April - How
y does tho cos. o. being intro
d1-rd a. B1cku-ham Palace COM
pare With entering a horse IN the
Grand Natiorai9 I sked a woman
who has been throl1h both mills
-Bu-surlam Palace comes a lit
tfr h.-.rr sre said But the
ORIGINAL investment ISN'T as great
Plenty ~ Americans upheld the
honor of their country AZ both events
M week
jockey Whitney Ambrose Clark
Singer Sewing machine millionaire
and nls nephew. Pete Bostvlcs. we're
among fhe nationally known tIrf
fans who leveled glasses OF their
f7ror.tcs ~ AiUrrec. rs Reynolds
town. a 25--0-l shot raced 10 VIC
tory
Tho lafe Jim Rowe. oue-tme star
trainer for The Harry PAYNE Whit
icy stables. told me that the up
keep az 81 nlr--.mc racing stable ran
around 500 600 r. year. and that j
seldom broke even.
Require Pampering
A race horse gets more pamper-
ing than a 5 and 10 heIre-s They're
IS nervous ~ a fag-pOle sitter on
"a windy dav. he said. when I WIS.,
tied The Whitney raining stables
m Now Jersey. The entire setup
has since been transferred TO Ken
lucky. And you've got 20 humOr
them Which means special sta
n.e BOYS certain diets daily mas
saroz quiet stalls and stable mates
Goats rabbits. plcbald ponies.
mules and guinea PIGS travel with
thc more sensitive thOr0ughbreds.
Marie. a bantam built. Italian
donkey. IS shipped along with Am
brose Clark horses.
Every American who enters 4
horse in th. Grand national. keeps
special quarters az the track. Which
mons that no transfers the major
part Of ms training stable TO Eng
land.
The cost runs into headaches.
Where Money Goes
But for that matter. so does the
Buckingham Palace bow to King
George and Queen Mary. Accord
ing tu my friend. it's the prelimin-
aries that hit the bank roll. the
RIGHT surroundings. the c0nscrv-
alive teas. the dresSmaker bills and
the jewelers. fees 0iaraS are going
strong one inch in height is the
court rU'cI
The doad level Tor court gowns.
feathers and fans seems TO average
around $500 or $1,000. about the
cost ~ F1rl1ra Hutton Ndvani's
suite on tire E-cWcu.
The Princess MiIvani's arrival in
NCw York III uredav caused more
tab'o-tar- chatter than the running
OF the O. uut. National or the pres
eniafiol 90 the nine American dow
ayers .- f-l~ 900 The British court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Others are listed for June IS, July
20 and Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sparks
are chairmen Of entertainment, and
will be assisted by oscar Kaelin.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ewing SIN
clair, Harlan J.. Hadley, Herbert
Piel, Blaine Miller Jr., Perry ONeal,
Ralph Boozer william H. Wemmer,
William Wilson and Henry Davis.
Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Dudley CAL
lahue are chairmen Of the bridge
committee, and Mrs. E. NJ. Chamber
lin. chairman of the golf committee.
Mrs. Chamberlin's committee is
composed Of Mesdames A. L. Piel,
Ray Sparrow, I. c. DeHaven, Charles
Latham and V. NJ. Ray. The
women's golfing season will open on
Thursday, April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
BAFFIN LAND WILL
BE LECTURE TOPIC

Mrs Eiizabcth BlackmOre. native
Of Bahin Land viii lecture on the
history and customs Of BaGin Land.
the home OF the Eskimo. tomorrow
night at The Second Presbyterian
Church. Kings Daughters Will
sponsor the project.
Mrs Blackm0rc also viii play the
accordion and VIII be accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Harriet
RuCker. who VIII sing I'm the Eskimo
and English languages. Miss RO-
berta Bland. harpist. VIII play. and
Farrell Scott and VirCil Phemister.
accompanied by Charles F. Hansen.
OrCauI-f. VIII sing.
MIS- Francis g. Rankin is chair
mar OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Dances
for Season
Announced
First to Be Given April 20
and Series Will Go on
Until Oct. 26.

With the announcement of the
social committee Of the indianapolis
Country Club, dates for the seasons
dances have been listed. The open
ing dance will be on April 20, and
following it will be a spring dance,
May 10; a Memorial Day race dance,
Nav 30: a Fourth of July dance.
July 4; a Labor Day dance, Sept. 2,
and a Halloween dance, Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
BFGIN HIRE 3D.

Pr a scar J.1ro Garter daughter o. =
-r-rr.r4s criminal has completely sew
cred herself t-1m nrr Old a socrates and
rrra.r lrr former cctlfarL harry
s. Ere has fllG..ec d.. Robert
Lal-l prophecy that tle daughter OF
: rrau.ual can become au honest citizen
Afrr Dr Bob death lingo consents
20 zee ngrr cmalc 20 John Devs mother
s children Jackie and Bcttr Lou
lingo loves John Dcr. % ls thrilled
sner DO ronfc-scs ns love for ner.
Vera Bailey Harrrr confederate. IS a
maid n ITO DeF G~o-7enc.d JinEo learns
rha- Vera and Harry plan 70 Vreak tneir
revenge Oh the Der t1r the death OF
r.r-r father est-r a paw Io- rQDbeET
trr Drv factory. After dinner one
e. r-r- I.UEl goes upstairs 70 look ~
rho children She discovers Vera in the
e.r and tlc llm able door Of
rrrs .n enc r0cm Sne forces Vera
.rfr -rr closer and snatc1eS her nat JUST
az Ha-rF appears 40 The Tlnd0W.
Pretending ro be- Vera. Jingo. tens
Ha-rr that lingo has double-crossed him.
tr.t tnr cmrraids are not IN ne SAFE.
HAIRS furious. bus determines %
have his revenge ~ kidnapping ne
babies JlEo knows that sne must pE9-
trrf JOCK rrfdrrn from harm
NOW GO On WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Mother Theodore Circle. Daugh-
tors ot Isabella. VIII serve supper to-
morrow night AZ the Catholic Com
muni.v Center preceding a business
meeting. Miss Welths Kelly. direc-
tor Of social service az the Univer-
sl-v 10 s. Louis. VIII talk on social
service Ms. Charles Lines is sup
rcr Clluman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
HOLSTERS ACTIVE
IN MIAMI SOCIETY

BIZ IIMcs HpccldT
MIAMI, Fla, April 1.-Crowding
Miami's social calendar this week
are numerous events in which mem
bers of the Indiana resort colony
will take part.
During the week Mrs. Mary S.
Whitehill, Indianapolis, entertained
at the Miami Biltmore with a din
ner party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

THEY were in the suburbs now,
Il myriad street lights shining
through the light fog that was
settling down. She could hear the
regular breathing of the boy against
her: could feel the pressure of Betty
LOUIS warm head on her shoulder.
The TWO men sat low III their seats,
their caps drawn over their eyes.
ITS safer TO so through heavy
traffic" Harry was saving. as the
car slowed down. Better chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Buford Cadle: Misses Anita Brown
lee, Irma Gloyd, Margaret Thomp-
son. Mary Chandler and Thelma
HaWorth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Girls VIII Meet

Monthly business meeting and
dinner of Christ Church branch,
Girls Friendly Society, will be held
at 8 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Reservations
Increase for
OAR. Event

Additional reservations for a card
party and style show TO be sponsored
by the finance committee of Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
Wednesday at Ayres auditorium,
have been announced by Mrs. Fred
erick E. Matson, chairman.
Among them are:
Mesdames S. F.. Nichols. Frank Manley.
Winfield Miller. Jackson K. Landers, Ar
thur Krick. Hugh Baker, Clyde Wands,
John R. Creig, F. K. Elgln, FLORENCE New
Henry Hilkene, Richard Weidler. Frank
Cramer, Gustave Mueller, Thomas A.
Wynne. Alexander Taggart. Henry Thorn
ton, Badger Williamson. James H. Fry,
Frank Gronninger William j HHogeni T.
William II. Arnet, Eliza 7. Brigham, Grent
c.. Appel.
Misses Belle swayer. Margaret Ester
line. Agnes Brown and Cora Griffith. Mes
danes Brandt Downey., John Downing
Johnson. Giles L. Smith, Merle n: A.
Reid Steele. George Philip Meier, Emmett
R ke5iy' cIS Gs95Sf Fl. wolf Me4 fioYd E. o! Tgfie. (.
l. MeK9gshni9a L Il M ~ J 43n;: Russell S
man, ROY Elder Adams. Charles F. Never
Jr.. Corinne Zwick. William HARRISON.
William Eisenlohr. w. E.. Barton. John
Mcconnell. H. E. Pollock, William Cowan,
3. .Ent, w. H. Kiman, Harriet Bullock
and Allen Noling.
, 1935-07-04
Planes Without Men Next
War Dread

II you want TO get a s~huddery new glimpse of what
warfare in the future is apt to be like. you might
study specifications Of the new airplane which has
been undergoing tests by the British Air Ministry.
This plane is almost completely automatic. With
no human being aboard. and all control operated by
a complicated radio device, it can take off BY itself.
fly to a height Of two miles, speed along at 1900
miles an hour. perform all kinds Of twists, turns and
dives in the air, and then make a safe landing.
To date the British authorities have used it only
for flying tests and for target practice. They admit
however, that it would be a simple matter to turn 1t
into a bomber. with radio-controned apparatus for
releasing its deadly cargo-and your imagination can
fill In the rest Of the picture.
Imagine a fleet of these grim machines flying to-
ward a city-an entirely automatic fleet, without a man
aboard, ready to shower bombs on factories and rail-
road stations, on homes and school houses, impervi-
GUS to any danger or threat of death, riding soul
lessly through the sky under the control Of some sup
er-radio operator safe on the ground miles awayl
It is the kind Of picture that makes cold shiv-
ers race up and down ones back. The sheer imper-
sonality Of such an attacking fleet, its utter lack OF
any human attributes. would provide war with its u-
innate horror.
To be sure. a vision Of this kind won't become a
reality tomorrow. Ingenious as this automatic plane
Is. it needs improving; it cannot. for instance fly more
than 10 miles away from its radio controls at pres
ent.
But It is a safe bet that limitation viii be dropped
before long. and that these automatic bombing fleets
will be regular equipment for every air force before
many years have passed.
And yet. In spite OF the grim menace Of this fore
cast, one might wonder If inventions such as this
may not, eventually. make war less deadly.
Every time an ordinary plane is replaced by one
Of these radio-controlled planes. one pilot is saved
from the risk Of death. Does this weird invention fore
shadow the day when all our fighting viii be done
mechanically - when we shall send out machines,
and not men, to destroy one another?
II we could work our way into some such system,
we might come close 70 that dread Of a bloodless war.
Altogether, the idea seems TO offer queer alterna-
tives. II we don't first blow our civilization to bits,
we may some day arrive at the stage in which we
fight battles that don't hurt anybody.
, 1935-07-04

1t isn't often that a big league baseball star can
offer an object lesson in favor Of q safe and sane
Fourth OF July. But Earl Averill. star outfielder for
the Cleveland Indians. seems to have done just that
Averil was setting off big firecrackers for his child
rem the other day. One Of them failed 70 go off, and
he picked II up to relight 1t. Then. with the perversity
occasionally exhibited by fireworks. It exploded-and
mangled his hand 50 badly that 1t almost ended his
baseball career.
It's a timely warning for children. Fireworks are
dangerous, and a moments lack Of care con bring
painful. Gripping injury. The Fourth VII he safe
and sane enough-if children and adults ~ e keep
constantly in mind the necessity for caution.
, 1935-07-04

be impossible as a practical matter.
In his fatherly way the "A. O.. squint-
Cd at them over his spectacles. I'm
glad you admit I'm a good lawyer.
he said. What amazeS me Is II
took you so long TO find OUT
Notes - Hoover's closest friends
do not expect him 10 burn his bridges
behind him - they say he wants 70
name the next candidate. even "
he decides to try for 1t himself =.
Dr. Tugwell has put his finger on
the heart OF his problem - how TO
after he has created II That's
make a community a going concern
what puzzles the iva bosses, espe-
cially II McCarl Is TO run his cold
eve over the expense account "A
deadlock over the new IVA legis-
Iation looms up with the house run
ming amuck again.
, 1935-07-04

liberia and lock-jaw. for both Of which there are now
anti-toxins which have saved thousands OF lives
In the medical world there was profound dispute
over DR.. eyes announcement. To this day there Is
still disagreement over 1t. But his researches brought
him some Of the highest rewards that can come 70 O
doctor. In April. 1926. the Royal College " Surgeons
awarded him a cash prize for his work In advancing
knowledge Of the pathology and therapeutics Of can
GER. In the same year he was awarded the Mickle
Fellowship In the University OF London. which carries
with II q money award Of $500. He also was APP
pointed to the staff Of the National Institute Of Med
zeal Research. located in London.
In 1891, Dr. Gye returned TO the charge again. III
conjunction with DR.. w. y. Purdy. he published q book
on The Cause OF Cancer" In this he stated his fiat
conviction that cancer is a cell reaction to a living
intracenular virus. the reaction manifesting itself In
cell growth and multiplication. Today, NJ 81, the for
mer railway porter will be the captain in the British
Empires war on cancer and will be in direct touch with
the famous scientists OF other nations, who are also
tackIing the grave and momentous problem
, 1935-07-04
Easy Life On The Ranch

The fastener who takes a vacation in the great
open spaces Of the west. seeking a taste of the life Of
the cowboy and the planesman, seems to be a tough
chap to satisfy.
I. H. Larom, president Of the Western Dude Ranch
ers' Association. says that members Of the associa-
ton are having a hard time providing all the con-
veniences OF home for their guests and at the same
time meeting their demand for a taste Of real, old
fashioned ranch life.
The ~easterner. it develops wants his oom-with-bat
and music with his meals; so some dude rancher will
, 1935-07-04
Cameron Records
iO3RD DISTRICT
Judge A. NJ. Kent

ORDERS ENTERED: b. l.. Ko-
walsh VI. Ruth Helen MeEahan, et
al, dismissed and costs paid.
3. L. Kowalski VS.. Valley Pc
troleum Co, garnishee, dismissed and
costs paid.
FILED: r. u. Barron W.. Valley
Properties. Inc, suit on note and
foreclosure.
Bridido CaSares VS.. Conception
Ramos CaSares, suit for divorce.
Mrs. "A. ". Logan vs.. Cameron
county. suit for damages.
Federal Rubber Co. VS.. South Tex
as Finance Co, ct al.
National Loan a. Investment COM
pany VS.. IT. Wayne zimmerman.
, 1935-07-04
Pure Food and Water
Cut Typhoid Deaths
by DR. FISHBEN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of HygelA the Health magazine

just how important it is to maintain q supply Of
pure water and prevent contamination Of your food
can be illustrated by the remarkable progress toward
elimination Of typhoid fever.
This disease has been traced not only to contami-
mated water and food supplies, but to improper sew
age disposal and to inadequate control Of the typhoid
fever carrier. Now. with strict supervision Of these
agencies, typhoid fever has been reduced to q very
low figure.
Annually. for some time. the Journal Of the Amer1-
can Medical Association has been keeping track OF
deaths from typhoid in large cities Of the United
States. The 1894 report, just made available, consid-
ers the typhoid fever mortalities in the same % cities
that have been covered since 1880.
In Chicago. in 1885, had the same amount Of typhoid
fever that it had in 1890. in proportion to population,
there would be some $4,000 cases OF this disease. and
perhaps from 5000 to 5000 deaths. Instead. accord
ing to the Journals figures. Chicago has had less than
one death for each 100000 OF its population since 1925
To get an idea OF how fast the fight against typhoid
has progressed, Chicago had about 10 deaths for each
100 900 Of its population between 1906 and 1910; 8
deaths to each 100000 from 1911 to 1915; "a from 1915
to 1920; Ia from 1920 to 1925; and only ! death for
every 100000 population since then.
Out of IA cities in New England during 1894. there
we're nine without a single death from typhoid fever
and not one had as many as two deaths for each lOo,-
900 people. Out OF Is cities in the middle Atlantic
states. there were seven without a single death from
typhoid fever and all the others had rates below two
per 100000.
In the South Atlantic states only Tampa, Fla, was
without a single death. and Richmond, Atlanta, and
Norfolk had rates from 38 to 54 per 100000.
In the north central states only Fort Wayne. Ind,
had a high rate. reaching 81 per 100000, but In the
south central area, Birmingham, Chattanooga, and
Memphis had exceedingly high rates for modern cities
reaching. figure OF 81. New Orleans had $50, but not
one Of the II cities in the west had a figure above rs.
Summarizing the rates for 1885, there are % cities
without a single death from typhoid fever: SO cities
with rates below two for each 100000 Of population;
II with rates from two to five; and only nine cities
with rates above five.
Three cities furnished their fourth consecutive year
without a single death from typhoid fever. and even
Atlanta, which stin has a high rate, has consistently
lowered the number Of deaths from typhoid fever by
30 to IS per cent for the last three years.
, 1935-07-04

give them to him. only to discover that the guest Is
dissatisfied. on the ground that the west Is no longer
wild and woody.
The rich man who sets out to get back to nature
very often makes a spectacle OF himself In this way.
He plans 70 rough 1t" In an Adirondack hunting
lodge, for instance. and then equips the lodge more
deliberately than the ordinary suburban home Is equip
ped-and wonders why he is missing something.
The private bath Is a blessing-but don't try TO
take it with you when you are getting back to nature.
, 1935-07-04
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Bascom Cox

FILED. state VS.. VI. G.. Pickett.
assault and battery. appealed from
Justice Precinct Six.
State VS.. Luciano Gutierrez. viola
ion of traffic law. appealed from
Justice Precinct Two.
State vs.. Emilio Canul. assault
appealed from Justice Precinct Two.
Stat vs.. Raul Canul. assault. ap-
pealed from Justice Precinct Two.
, 1935-07-04
News
Behind the
News

- - - - - - -
Capital and world gossip evsnU
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by O group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column II published By The
Herald rs q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers ~
individuals and should not be In
terpretcd en- rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-07-04
FIRST AID
FOR YOUR VACATION

"A sound knowledge or firHt ala
methods will prove invaluable during
the vacation months ahead. The time
~ service booklet available through
The Brownsville Herald Washington
Information Bureau was compiled Am
cooperation with the United States Pub
Tic Health Service and the American
Red Cross.
10 tells how TO treat sunburn and SUM-
stroke. wounds. bruises. snake bites.
dog bites. poison ivy burns how t0
check dangerous bleeding. Cd 20 rescue
drowning persons. how Co treat cleo
trio sack. and overcome noxious cases.
Any reader may obtain a copy OF this
practical service booklet from II wash
inRt0n Information Bureau. Enclose
tx cents TO cover cost. handling. and
postage.
, 1935-07-04
OF A
Antonio Rarrrda. Ir.

Emilio and Raul Canul fined S5
and costs each on charge OF assault
ing Manuel Torres at Las Prietas
dance hall Sunday night.
Sebastian Castillo fined 81 and
costs on charge disturbing peace.
Santos TrevinO fined SIS and
costs on charge OF assaulting Benan-
clio Cara Sunday morning.
, 1935-07-04

these export proposals to the "for-
eign lending policy Of the TWEEN
ties" Mr. Hull said:
That policy was foredoomed 20
disaster. If. now. similarly we seek
to force exports by subsidies paid
out of public funds, this policy can
not last forever. The public will
not continue to pay out money to
give foreigners cheap goods. When
this policy ends, there will be anoth-
er collapse and the public Is likely.
as In 1882. to pour out its wrath upon
the party responsible for the policy"
The committee needed MI. Hull's
warning.
Lessons - New Dealers have dis
covered that ii is a comparatively
unknown and old-fashioned Phil
adelphia lawyer" who skaters so
many Of their bright dreams. He Is
r. L. Cole. general counsel for the
General Auditing Office. He writes
most or the opinions for which Con-
troller General McCarl gets the
blame.
inexperienced officials forgot
about Mr.. McCarl for a long time -
until the bills poured In. Some he
refused to pay on the ground that
the money had been spent for unau-
thorized purposes. He wrote letters
lecturing cabinet members on their
accounting forms and methods He
brought suit against discussing Of
ficers' bonds when there was no
other way to recover.
Now nobody makes a move without
first consulting the firm Of McCarl
and Cole. It's ms hard to escape
this pair as II Is the Supreme Court.
Good - Attorney General Cum
mings is slowly convincing some Of
his subordinates that he knows a
thing or two about law.
Recently a jury acquitted the ma
jor defendant in an important case.
So Mr.. Cummings bright young men
recommended dismissal OF indict-
ments charging others with aiding
and abetting" the principal. It was
common sense, they figured, TO con-
clude that they couldn't convict aid
ers and abettors III the big guy"
got off. But the Attorney General
had his doubts and instructed his
aides TO look up the authorities.
They returned TO inform their boss
that he was right on his law. al
though o. conviction would probably