davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25

a complex about being stationary, as
though you expected to see q ghost
somewhere if you didn't keep moving"
For answer Diana merely slipped
her drink. Tubby was nearer to the
truth than he knew. For almost six
months now she had been aware that
Hugh Crandon hadn't been fooling
when he refused to accept her refusal
to marry him seriously. His persist
ence had proved no less remarkable
than his ingenuity.
Travelling to forget him, Shepherds
in Cairo had failed to hide her. He
had tracked her halfway up the
Jungfrau. In Seville she had seen him
at the bull fights; in Venice she had
come upon him, apparently unaware
Of her, feeding the pigeons on the
palazzo of st. Marks. Two weeks in
Paris, and he had evidently lost track
of her. She felt oddly intrigued at
his absence; it had almost become q
habit to be eluding him.
~ r +
CHE looked up as Tubby suddenly
~ rose from his chair. Friend Of
mine," he explained. Miss Loring.
may present Mr.. Crandon?" Diana's
heart did a fiipfiop before she turned
and coldly acknowledged the intro
duction. Trust Tubby to know every
one! There was nothing to be done
now but play the little farce out.
Miss Loring?" Crandon grinned
imperturbably, IT seem to have heard
the name somewhere before" He
seated himself and ordered a drink.
Tell me, do you come here often?"
he opened.
II have, but won't" she countered
pointedly. II expect to be leaving
Paris very shortly"
I'm really sorry, then, that I didn't
come over from London until yester-
day, Miss Loring. could have shown
you the town."
~
60 THAT explained his strange dis
appearance! Diana remembered
his once having told her of his family
in Sussex. He seemed changed,
though slightly, from the Hugh Of six
months ago. More directness, more
seriousness in his manner. But his
deliberate sang-froid at finally meet
ing her was disconcerting.
"Do you suppose Tubby would mind
five danced, Miss Loring?" He was
daring her, then.
go right ahead, DIANA" Tubby
shrugged. I'm going to have another
drink" Crandon guided her expertly
about the rapidly filing floor.
I've never met such o charming
dance partner" he complimented as
the drummer concluded the dance with
q crash OF cymbals. II should like to
dance again, II you care TO-" Diana
Evening star., 1935-11-25

down to the District Of Columbia
courts, ISL were named by Republican
Presidents, while As were selected by
Democrats.
Though 1t does not follow that Re-
publican President appoint only Re-
publicans, and Democratic Presidents
only Democrats, that Ii generally
true, lawyers say. Chief exceptions
are on the Supreme Court and lower
courts In the South.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
FOUR PERSONS MISSING

The names Of four persons gone
from their homes since Saturday were
added to the police list Of missing per-
sons today.
They are Louis w. Wilder, az, Of
214 c street: Elizabeth Toepfer, -,
Of 312 Quackenbos street northeast;
Robert Huffman, 41-year-old cab
driver Of 1922 Fourth street southwest,
and Robert Prince, "a, colored, 123 r
street.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Is against 2s named by Repub-

is Is against 26 named by Repub-
licans.
Among the Federal district judges,
there are LOT appointed by Republican
Presidents. IL named by President
Wilson and % by President Roosevelt.
In the District OF Columbia courts,
where many constitutional tests arise,
the Republicans also have q wide
edge. Four Of the five members of
the District Court of Appeals were
named by Republicans. OF the nine
members Of the District Supreme
Court, one was appointed by President
Wilson, one by President Roosevelt
and the other seven by Republican
Presidents.
Supreme Court Justices.
President Roosevelt has not named
q single Supreme Court justice,
though two are hold-overs from the
Wilson administration.
Out Of the total Of 1876 Federal
judges, from the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1935-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Today.

Gard party. bingo and turkey rafie,
et. Anthony's Hall Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, North Dakota Alumni,
echolls Cafe, Connecticut avenue and
I street. Z pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
eiety. La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Monday Evening Club. Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and X streets, 8 pm.
Theta Tau zeta Delphian Society,
ehoreham Hotel.
Supper dance, Delta Alpha Sorority,
ehoreham Hotel, . pm.
Bingo party. Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, University of Pennsyl-
vania Law Alumni. University Club,
1880 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Uni
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Probus Club, Hay-Adams
House, 1880 pm. y
Luncheon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, Hay-Adams House, 1880
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Real Estate
Board. Maynower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, washington Association
Of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 1880
pm.
+ Luncheon, Building and Loan
League. Raleigh Hotel. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club Commit
tee, Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kappa Beta Pi soror-
,ity. Copper Bowl, $40 Twelfth street,
Ti2:15 pm.
Dinner, Associated Retail Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge,
No. II, Masonic Temple. Georgia and
Colorado avenues, . pm.
Dinner, Samuel Gompers Lodge,
Eaynower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner. keystone Automobile Club,
lkAynower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Phi Sigma Tau Sorority,
;Aaynower Hotel, 9 pm
Meeting. Lambda Sigma Kappa 30.
rority, Hay-Adams House, 9 pm.
Dinner dance. Tau Delta Sorority,
.Hay-Adans House, $50 pm.
Meeting, Daughters Of 90, National
Auxiliary Of United Spanish War Vet
'erans, Carlton Hotel, Q pm.
Meeting. City Firenshters, La Fay
cite Hotel, Sis pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, Pierce's Cafe, $500
Georgia avenue, 3 pm.
Gard party, ct. James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainier, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
DAILY SHORT STORY =
CHASED DIANA

looked sharply at
him and decided
that he wasn't be-
ing fiippant.
why not?" she
challenged. "The
night Is young. and
Tubby 10 such an
abominable danc-
er." Her conces.
sion eased the ten.
sion Of her resist
ance. After all, 1t
was O bit dimcult
to be rude to q per-
fectly decorous gen.
tleman whose only
fault lay in the
continued single
mindedness of his
devotion TO onel
Tubby prove d
himself to be an
excellent guide to
the sights of the
city. As the eve
ming pro gressed
they visited pracu.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
OVER the slight

ly frosted rim
Of her glass Diana's
eyes, as coolly green
as Its contents, re-
hective!y surveyed
the portion Of the
sidewalk cafe Wis
ible beyond the
happily somnolent
bulk Of Tubby Ora
ham. The regular
patrons Of the Cafe
du Dome were ar
irving slowly; soon
the place would be
filled.
Shall we go,
Tubby, old boy?"
He reclined still
further in his chair
and ratified the ice
in his glass re-
provingly.
What you need
is another drink,
DIANA" " he advised.
0VoI,'re fevaI0nin1
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Memorial, as part Of the beautifcatior
program in that newly-developed
part Of the washington park system.
David Saunders, head of the horti.
cultural group in the ONCE Of @.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent Of
the National Capital Parks, In super.
vising this work.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS z

TORONTO, November rs GA
leading figure IN Canada's p,ire-bred
live stock Industry, Robert Miller of
Stouffville, and his wife Jessie, 81,
were killed instantly yesterday when
their car was struck by freight train.
Miller was IL. He was the first
farmer to be chosen president Of the
Canadian National Exhibition, o po-
Sition he held In 1923.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
SHORT LOANS INCREASE
Production Credit Associations
Report 81 Per Cent Gain.

A 81 per cent increase over the
previous month in short-term loans
made in october by production credit
associations was reported yesterday
by the Farm Credit Administration.
The increase by the associations
carried total loans issued through
F. c. A. to $36. 1000, 900, as compared
with $26.30o,00 in September. The
associations lent $40, zoo, 900 In octo-
Der, as against s14,7oo,o0o In septem-
Der and $11 100000 in October, 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 25.-
Overcrowded prisons and a steady
increase in crime influenced Cali
fornia's legislators to introduce
scores of bills designed to reorgan-
ize the penal system and strength
en- law enforcement machinery
The recent San Quentin prison
break, during which Warden James
Holohan was beaten and three
members of the board of prison
terms and paroles were kidnapped,
released a flood of bills in both
houses.
Recommendations for new pri-
son, a new reformatory, prison
farms, additional road camps, es-
tablishment of a state constabulary,
a department of public safety, clo-
ser cooperation among peace organ
iZations, and more stringent laws
affecting criminals were among the
measures which will be considered
~ the legislators during their bill
passing period starting next week.
Governor Frank F. Merriam pro
posed establishment of public
safety department and construction
of q new prison
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
UNITED PRESS GIVES DIGEST OF
PROPOSALS BEFORE LEGISLATURE

The department would include the
state highway patrol, which would
become a state police force, the di-
vision of motor vehicle registration,
division of criminal identification, di-
vision of paroles and licenses for de-
tectives and the narcotic enforce
ment bureau. Motor vehicle fees
would be used to finance the de-
partment,
The proposal for a new prison adj
vocated construction of an institu-
ton in Southern California for first
offenders.,.Severa other bills made
similar recommendations.
Numerous measures advocated es-
tablishment of a state constabulary
or extension of full police powers to
the present highway patrol. Coor-
dination Of police activities and re-
sources throughout the state was
the general object of many bills.
Many Proposals
Included among the individual
measures were proposals: to
Give highway patrolmen power to
arrest without warrant any person
suspected of a felony; station state
police at all state buildings, the
university, state parks and other
public places not adequately policed
by local authorities; create state
detective bureau; authorize the gov
ernor to enter into compacts with
adjoining states under which peace
officers could cross borders IN pur-
suit of criminals without the neces-
sity of awaiting extradition orders.
Penal direction work would be re-
cognized under terms of bills pro-
posing a new state prison and pa
role commission; separate board
of trustees for the women's prison
at Tehachapi; a state board to take
over the duties of the board of pri-
son terms and paroles and the ad-
visory pardon board.
Criminal laws and enforcement
would be affected by measures pro-
posing the death penalty for per-
sons who transport arms into pri-
son to facilitate an escape: substi-
tuition of life Imprisonment with
cut parole for the present capital
punishment; that the prosecution
be permitted to appeal verdict in
which it failed to convict a defend
ant; to establish the whipping post
as punishment, in addition to i'm
prisonment, in cases of rape and
cruelty to women and children;
that physicians be required to re-
port to the police when gunshot and
knife wound cases are treated.
S erilization of mental hospital
inmates or convicts was proposed by
Senator Leonard J, Difani in cases
where Offspring would have a ten
dency to serious physical or mental
disease or mental deficiency"
Defendants pleading not guilty by
reason of insanity would, urfaer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Sunday School
Glass Has Party

HoLTVILLE, Feb. 26. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. Herman Smith entertained her
Sunday school class, which IS COM
posed of the young married couples
Of the Methodist church. with a
lovely party given at the Recrea-
tional hall of the Methodist church
Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Townsend and Mr.
Smith. The hall was decorated in
true George Washington fashion.
the idea being further carried out
by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Townsend
who were dressed in old colonial
costumes.
Several clever and amusing games
were especially planned for this oc-
casion and were thoroughly en-
joyed by the % members present.
A guessing game that furnished
plenty of amusement for the guests
was played by silhouettes being
drawn by Mr.. Smith and Mr. Town
send of each of the members pres
ent; then a prize was given to the
ones guessing the most silhouettes
correctly Genevieve Bolin anc
Robert Coyner carried off the hon
ors in this game.
A cake walk and a peanut hunt
were also special features of the
evening with prizes being won by
Mrs. Paul Mickey for the peanut
hunt and William Murray for the
peanut sticking contest which fol-
lowed the hunt. Mrs. Otis won the
prize for the most appropriate cos
tune, being dressed as George
Washington
After a most enjoyable evening
delicious refreshments of cherry
tartS and coffee were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Holtville News Briefs
Louise Rogers Staff Correspondent

majoring in music at the Pomona
college.
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson accompan-
led by Mrs. L. c. Starner and w.
M. Williams are leaving tomorrow
on a trip which will take them first
to Lansing, Mich, where Mrs. Fer
guson will purchase a new car.
They will continue on to Westmins-
ter, Maryland, where they will visit
relatives and friends before return
ing home.
Mrs. c. j. Lewis, wife of the prin-
cipal of Sunset Springs school, is
feeling much better after an attack
Of appendicitis this past week.
Miss Velma shibley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Lott from San Diego
we're visitors at the home of Miss
Shibley' IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Shibley, over the Weekend. Miss
Shibley is attending State college in
San Diego.
The weekly meeting of the Rotary
club was held Friday noon at the
civic center. Elmer Heald from Ell
Centro was the speaker of the hour
who gave very interesting talk on
George Washington. A. P. Shibley,
who is president of the club, de-
lighted those present with two Sc
lections, one musical and one dra-
matte.
Miss Cana Jones from Hollywood
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Claibourne over the
weekend. Miss Jones is the head
script girl for the Paramount Stu
dioS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Bridge Tournament
Brought To Close

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 26. (SpeciaD-
Another successful event of the sea-
son was brought to a close Satur-
day afternoon with the ending of
the five weeks dessert bridge tour
nament that has been held each
Saturday afternoon at the civic GEN.
ter. There we're eight tables Of
contract in play and two of auc-
ton. In contract, Mrs. K. G. Burke
won high score, and in auction Mrs
G. Massey. The door prize was
won by Mrs. R. A. Maddux. At the
close of the afternoon the grand
prizes were awarded for the entire
tournament. High score for con-
tract being won by Mrs. K. c.
Burke, high score for auction going
TO Mrs. Nelson Long.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
To
Be SHOWN BY
FOURTH CLUBS

Four-H club livestock will be
shown at the county fair for the
fourth consecutive year. and in the
opinion of H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor and All club
leader, this years exhibit will be
the finest showing Of All club
work that has been seen in the
valley.
From 16 active clubs, boys and
girls will bring examples Of their
best work produced during the cur
rent year: clothing, home furnish
ings, poultry, garden produce,
honey, pigs, calves, etc.
The agricultural extension serv-
ice is planning in cooperation with
Al club leaders council, to erect
an attractive booth featuring "the
most important crop of ALL the
valley All club boys and girls.
This booth will be found in the
educational group at the north end
of the main pavilion.
Fourth club entries will be To-
Gated as follows: swine, in the west
half of the hogh barn; dairy cattle
in the cattle barn in the same
space as last year; poultry in the
south portion of the poultry build
ing
Landerman urges club members
who plan to exhibit to finish off
their animals as soon as possible
as they must be at the fair early
Saturday morning, March 8, when
they will be placed. Calves re-
quiring milk feeding must not be
entered, only those animals which
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William White left
for Claremont Friday afternoon to
attend a birthday celebrating hon
oring Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. A.
Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of Yu-
ma, spent Sunday in town visiting
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Drinkard of the Alamo hotel.
Jeff Mills spent the week in
San Diego visiting Mrs. Mills who
is returning to the valley the latter
part of the week. -t FL" -
Mrs. Joe Holmes left Sunday to
spend a few days in San Diego.
Mrs. E. V. Edward and Mrs. H. T,
Miller left today for San Diego.
Miss Ruth Hood left for San Di-
ego Friday to spend few days with
her mother and sister.
Miss Esther Ferguson, accompan-
led by Miss Hilda Augspurger, mot
ored to Los Angeles over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Little had as
their dinner guests Monday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Garfield of El Cen
tro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pond of Cali
patria visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kilgore over Sunday.
Fred Clavel Of San Diego spent
the weekend in town visiting
friends.
A party consisting of Mrs. Mil
dred Priddy, Mrs. Anna Kingsbury,
Miss Viola Butterfield and Ralph
Kingsbury motored to Los Angeles
for the weekend. ..e...--.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schnei-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boyette
of San Diego for Sunday night
supper. - - ..~
+ Mrs. vs. L., Huebner. and Mrs.
Clara Taylor spent the weekend
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Edna Main OF Long Beach
is spending a few days in Holtville
attending to business, and visiting
friends. = e.+>,.s - .s.,as 2 ~@j
Mrs. Elmer Hartzog and Mrs. Carl
Morford rnotored to Claremont to
visit Mrs. Hartzog's daughter, Au-
kene. While there they will at
tend the senior recital which will
be given by Miss Hart2og who is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

have been weaned and which can
be dry fed. The All clubs will
enter 30 hogs, 25 calves and many
chickens, turkeys, geese, duck and
rabbits.
A caretaker will be furnished,
there will be no entry or care
taking fee, feeds and troughs must
be furnished by exhibitors, entries
must be in before the fair opens
and exhibitors will be issued cards
to care for their entries. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Large Estate Left
BY Girl Suicide

SACRAMENTO, Feb. &c. Up -
Virginia L. johnson. pretty daughter
of State Treasurer Charles G.. john
son, who committed suicide by burn
ing herself todeath last May. left
an estate of $137.25O, according to
an inventory on file in the superior
court.
The estate included real property
here and in Berkeley. Allowed
amounts amounted to S92 400. the
inventory revealed, leaving a net
value of $37,809.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
To Demonstrate
Poultry Culling

Poultry culling demonstration will
be conducted tomorrow, Wednesday,
at the B. w. Kimberling ranch near
the Mt. Signal school by H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm adviser,
to which all interested are invited.
Landerman will demonstrate lay
er selection and those who attend will
be given an opportunity to partici-
pate since the demonstration is 20
be particularly practical.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Entertains For
Church Class

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 26. (SpeciaD-
The home of Mrs. E. H. Ferguson,
north of Holtville, was the setting
for a delightful party given for the
Cradle. Roll class of the Friends
church Friday afternoon. Mrs. B.
L. Baker gave a very interesting
lecture on "Telling the Story of
Life TO Little Children to the
mothers present. The Washington IS
birthday motif was carried out in
the decorations and refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

Toy hatchets were given to the
children to play with. Mothers
present with their children were
Mesdames Forrest Ferguson, S. A.
Price, Gordon SimmS, Donald Mas
on, G. E. Allen, j. T. Little, w. H,
Neidiffer, Cecil Hamilton, G.. Har-
ris, George Abrams and the speaker
Mrs. Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

Editors note: Following is one
in a series of articles dealing with
legislative proposals which will be
considered by CalifOrnia's law
makers during the spring session
beginning next Monday, March 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

terms of another bill, be placed un-
der observation in a state mental
hospital for go days. The hospital
report would be used as evidence in
the subsequent trial.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
JOHN J. NOONAN'S
RITES TOMORROW
Prominent Civic Figure,
Leader in School Fare
Fight, Here 80 Years.

Funeral services for John j. Noonan,
whose efforts were a major factor in
the successful tight for reduced street
car fares for District school children,
will be held at the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle tomorrow at 9 am.
Mr.. Noonan. pioneer motion picture
theater owner, died Tuesday night Of
pneumonia at Providence Hospital.
He is survived by his widow; a
daughter, Mrs. Raymond c. Miller,
with whom he lived at $500 Con-
necticut avenue: two brothers, Andrew
H. of Scranton, Pa. and Thomas
Noonan of San Francisco; two sisters,
Miss Jane of Cincinnati and Miss
Mary Noonan Of this city, and two
grandsons.
Born at Xenia, Ohio, on March 30,
1865, Mr.. Noonan's Washington resi-
dence began SO years ago, when he
opened a lunch room at 1908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Shortly afterward he
opened the Districts first movie house
near Cabin John. At the time Of his
death he still owned the Little Theater
on Ninth street.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Twenty-seventh annual ball, Camp,
No. 305. Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Addresses by Frank R. Jelleff on
HAS Business a Responsibility for
Economic Security?" and by Eugene
Meyer on THE Newspapers Contribu-
tion to Social Progress" before Adult
School of Religion, Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel. $50 pm.
Turkey dinner, auspices of Loyalty
Chapter, o. E. s., Shrine Temple,
Thirteenth and K streets, 5 to 2 pm.
Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, bene-
fit the Association of Work for Poor
Churches, Mayf1ower Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Dinner, Francisco A. Delgado and
Pedro Guevara, resident commission
ers of the Philippine Islands, in honor
of Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy. May
flower Hotel, Z pm.
Address by DR.. Robert R. Wicks of
Princeton University, All Saints
Episcopal Church, 8 pm.
Play, "Harbor Light" by the Drama
Guild, Wardman Park Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Addresses by Raymond B. Harding
and James P. Burns at luncheon of
District of Columbia Alumni Senate of
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, Har-
rington Hotel, noon.
Dance. Lambda Phi Nu Medical
Fraternity of Georgetown University,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Address by Charles A. Edwards on
Science, Education and Industry
Whittier Drifting?" before Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences, Cosmos
Club, 8:15 pm.
Dinner dance, Alabama State So
ciety, Willard Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Federal Bar Association,
Mayfiower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, S. Kann Sons, Mayfiower
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Address by Senator Pope of Idaho
on "Self-Liquidating Projects Under
the $4,000, 100000 Relief Fund" before
Washington Public Affairs Forum,
3034 P street, 8 pm.
Blngo party, District Beta Chapter,
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, 154 r
street southeast, $3.50 pm.
Lecture by A. Hervey- Bathurst, C.
8. B., OF London, on Christian
science: The Kingdom of God Within
US, First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist' Columbia road and Euclid street,
pm.
Luncheon meeting, Board of Man.
ayers OF Florence Crittenton Home. At
the home, II am.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

before Policeman Melvin ]. Levin hit
him in the mouth.
So Crumbley, who says he was earn
ing 500 q month playing q trumpet,
has filed suit for $1,000 damages
against the ofiicer. a former wrestler.
Levin was suspended several days for
conduct unbecoming an officer"
Evening star., 1935-03-07

trict Committee. The measure
authorizes an appropriation Of $780,
900 for that purpose.
The Commissioners, under the bill.
would be allowed to acquire q site for
the building either by purchase Or
condemnation, and does not limit the
location, as previously suggested. TO
the municipal center area.