davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-16
1tt Mrrtnriarr.

ADAMS, ORA. In sad but loving remem-
bTancs Of my, dear cousin. ORA ADAMS.
P2 Apfl oisBaftsa i6 iaSs this life !VS tRR1va EsaTs
BOONE. VIRGINIA GOLDMAN. In sad
put loving remembrance of our devoted
GINA GOLDMAN BOONE. vi Who o. departed e ie
s1GrEre ms EIe one yer aeo today.
ishE MEs N MFT GhFFERsoNG: : NG45EETT c6HsTT Nap AEP
A. KEMPER
BosNAHAN. EDWARD j. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our Beloved Ia
ther. EDWARD J. BROSNAHAN. who de-
April Ii. 1925
We ever retaineth our treasure
Earth his lovely casket keeps:
AS the SunbeamS love to linger
WV, Where our darling father sleeps
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CLAY, ANNIE. A tribute of love and de-
moer e &NN shs cnHY who Of GEAR
life five years ago today. April 10. 1880.
AS loved her. so miss her:
IN my heart she is always near.
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. coRDEI1A
COLE. EMMA HALL A tribute of love 70
the ue, memoTy mo- OF our dear mother. EMMA
HER CHILDREN.
GILRoY. MARY. In sad but loving re-
1L-SA4LOL alASC Vi Jul utdI ulOLneT, MANY
GILROY. who departed this life eighteen
years ago today. April Is. 1917 Ami.
Versary mass at st Stephens Church.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
CRUDE LOUISE F. In loving memory of
my dear sister. LOUISE F. GRUBB who
departed this life two years ago today,
April 16. 1888.
AS loved her. so I miss her;
In my memory she is always near
Loved. remembered. thought of always
Bringing many a silent tear.
Nothing can ever take away
The love that the heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps her near
HER LOVING SISTER ALINE PIERCE
JACKSON, WILLIAM HENRY tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory OF
my dear husband and our father WILL
LIAM HENRY JACKSON. who entered
eternal rest one year ago. April 15,
1884.
Dearest loved one. thou hast left US
And our loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MINKINS, CHARLES E., SR. In memory
OF our father. CHARLES E. MiNKINS.
SR.. who passed away April l6. I92S.
NORTON ALBERT E. In sad and loving
remembrance of my beloved husband,
ALBERT E. NORTON who departed this
life two years ago today. April Is. 1888.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARGARET.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

residents of Washington from 1920
to 1924, when the general was study
ing at the War College, and stationed
here as assistant chief Of the military
intelligence staff.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow at 9 am. by Chaplain Julian
E. Yates.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Gems. Malin Craig, George S. SIM
ondS and Leon B. KRONER; Brig
Gems. Stanley D. Embick and Evan
H. Humphrey: Coils. Russell P. Reeder
and e. r. Warner McCabe and Maj
Wesley G. Cox.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MRS. SALLY [. TOWERS
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Mother of District Tax Collector
Was Resident of Capital
for 70 Years.

Mrs. Sally L. Towers, IS, mother
of Chatham M. Towers, District tax
collector, died yesterday afternoon at
her residence, 1924 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. She was the
widow of G. M. Towers who was
employed in the City Post office for
35 years.
Mrs. Towers had lived in Wash
ington more than 70 years.
Besides Chatham, MRS. Towers is
survived by another son, William
Towers of Norfolk, Va, and two
daughters, Mrs. E. T. Abel, who lives
here, and Mrs. H. S. Hall Of Rich
mond, Va.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later,
Evening star., 1935-04-16
REV. LAWRENCE GARRETT
sUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL
Priest Ordained in 1922 at Marist
College Will Be Buried in
New Orleans.

Rev. Lawrence Garrett Of the So
ciety of Mary died yesterday morning
in Georgetown University Hospital at
the age Of 49, Ordained at the Marist
College here in 1922, Father Garrett
had for the last two years been
teaching at the Langhorne, Pa, pre-
paratory school of the order.
Funeral services will be held at
the college tomorrow at am. Burial
will be in New Orleans, La, Father
CARROTS birthplace.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
EMPL0YE SUCCUMBS
Edward P. o'Connor Was IS
Years in Office of Pay
master.

Edward P. O'Connor, connected with
the Southern Railway Co. for the last
20 years and for the last is in the pay
masters office here. died today in
Providence Hospital after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. O'Connor was born in Eutaw,
Ala, in 1860. He was an active mem
ber Of the American Historical Society
of New York and always attended its
annual banquet. His home here was
at 1920 Sixteenth street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Constance O'Connor; daughter, Mrs.
Quarles Jemison Brown, and three
grandchildren, Margaret. Cathleen and
Quarles Brown, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
A. F. G. E. Offices Move.

National headquarters Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Government En-
ployes and the District department
Offices today were moved to the Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Building, Ninth
and F streets They had been in the
Curay Building, which has been taken
over by the Government.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Feels About go at 106.
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wisconsin ave. nv. Phone Emerson
5941.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
LOST.

Lost and FOUND odpertisements
for the daily Star tcil be accepted
Mondays to FridGys, t,clusire, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
I'D to II nm. SQturddu.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

BICYCLE boys Cadillac. red. white and
Reward. Phone Adams 5446. IS"
EYEGLASSES, black case, Sun, April IA
between 1Ith and 18th on r NV. Return
to 1719 18th St NV.
GLASSES in brown leather case. vicinity
Copley Courts. Phone Decatur O300. IL
GLASSES-In Edmonds case: IN taxi or
vicinity 14th and G. Call Georgia 6S15.
Reward 16"
GOLD BRIDGE-One tooth; on Friday,
Reward Address Box 430-R. Star office.
POCKETBOOK. black. $3.50 cash, mail
bill pair black gloves No. 7i2. white
handkerchief. 226 5th st. Sc. Apt. A. .
SUITCASE. between r and Corcoran stS.
NV. with women'S clothes in it. Please
return to 1925 Corcoran st. NV. S5 reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Elaine, chromium,
in Takoma Park Call Shepherd oQ17-M
Evening star., 1935-04-16
lpatha.

IDAMS. VIRGINIA DADE. On Saturday.
April II, 1923; at EEsedmen,s Hospital;
aunt OF Robert Fields Of Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Florence Este of Savannah. Ca.
and Mrs. Willie Williams Of Atlantic
City N. ]. Remains resting at Robert
ave. Sc. Services at CampbeiI A. NJ
E Church. Nichols ave. Sc. Wednesday.
April II. at / pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
UarAH nf Chunks.

ELLER. CHARLES s. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and gratitude to our
many friends for their expressions of
Snrine Sy our sad sad beresyement bgn no ~ the dssth
Of our husband and father CHARLES
MRS CHARLES s. ELER AND SON.
SMITHSON, DANIEL C. I wish to express
my sincere thanks and gratitude to rel
ativeS and friends for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful
loved husband. DANIEL c. SMTTHSON.
DAISY IA. SMTTHSON. .
Evening star., 1935-04-16
GEN. HEINTZELMAN'S
WIFE DIES IN OMAHA

Funeral Services Will Be Con-
dueted in Arlington Cemetery
Tomorrow Morning.
Mrs. Stuart Heintzelman, wife of
MAJ. Gen. Heintzelman. y. s. A.,
commanding the 7th Corps Area, died
Sunday ut Omaha, Nebr., it was
learned here today. They were last
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
NFFEOffersF Free Trip
In Member Drive

Continuing the intensive mem.
bership campaign the local mem
bership of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees today,
announced a prize contest for
new members that will carry as
an award a free trip to the
organizations convention at Yel-
lowstone National Park this sum-
mer.
The washington member who
recruits the greatest number be-
tween April / and June 30, in
elusive, will receive the award,
according to Luther C. Steward,
NFFE president.
Restoration of full Federal pay,
plus prospects of restored annual
leave, cumulative sick leave,
liberalized retirement, and exten-
sion of classification as outlined
by House Civil Service Committee
chairman RamSpeck recently,
make Government workers out
look for the next several months
rightfully optimistic, Mr.. Steward
declared today.
A gain of 235 new members was
reported by the Federation's Port
land (Ore.) unit today, while Off
cialS pointed out a reflection of
favorable legislative results in the
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
NEW
SENTRY BOXES

Workmen are busy today install
ling police a telephone system,
connecting IL sentry boxes on the
White House grounds, with the
central police station on the
ground floor of the White House
executive offices. The system is
similar to that which connects
police boxes throughout the city
with the police station. Heretofore
there has been no method of COM
munication between police officers
on the White House grounds with
the central office of the White
House police. where Capt. Clar-
ence Dalrymple is in charge.
Five of the police sentry boxes
are in the front of the grounds;
and seven in the rear.
The work is being done under
the supervision of Capt. Edwin P.
Locke, United States Engineer
Corps, assisted by experts of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, the labor by
PWA.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
MASS MEETING
To DRAW 5000

More than 1000 Government
employees are expected tonight at
the mass meeting in the audito-
rum of the new Department Of
Labor Building to hear addresses
by Representative William I. Siro-
vich, author of the well-known
omnibus bill, and Representative
Robert w. Ramspeck, chairman
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
The meeting has been arranged
under auspices of Internal Reve-
nue. members of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, whose membership Of
more than 900 makes their lodge
the largest unit of the organiza-
ton. Charles T. Hoffman, presi-
dent of the lodge, will speak.
Admission will be by card only,
it was announced today, 5000
tickets having been distributed
through the local departments by
the arrangements committee.
Among distinguished guests
Who have accepted invitations is
Governor Bibb Graves. of Ala
bama, who was rendered a ban
quet and reception Friday by the
Alabama State Society.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Seek Restoration
OF Loan Limit

With amendments already in
the bill violently objected to by
officials of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, the House to-
day still had the $1,75O,0O0, 900
HOLC extension bill on it's calen-
dar for probable action tomorrow.
Representatives from industrial
sections are seeking to restore
a limit Of $50,000 on these loans.
The banking committee had cut
the limit to $4,000, and efforts
were being made to wipe out the
provision altogether.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

recent increase of the largest
NFFE Washington local, which
now numbers more members than
since the pay cut first went into
effect.
Mr.. Steward said today:
"The increase of members in
dicates a restored confidence
among Government workers
here, as well as their approval
of the program of the National
Federation of Federal EN-
plOyeS."
The April-to-June contest, which
will feature rallies, dances and
card parties, will conclude with
a pretentious social affair at which
the organization officers will pre-.
sent numerous awards to out.
standing contestants.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
FEDERAL EXAMS
SCHEDULED

Today is the closing date for
applicants to file papers for two
Civil Service examinations for
positions with the Food and Drug
Administration of the Department
of Agriculture, both tests includ-
ing a number of grades for each
post open.
Junior, assistant and associate
bacteriologist, paying from $4,000
to $3,700 yearly, and assistant,
associate, senior and principal
pharmacologist, with a salary
range Of from $3,100 to $500, are
the examinations.
With considerable educational
qualifications involved, informa-
ton and necessary papers may be
obtained at the Civil Service Com
mission today, Seventh and F
Streets, N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Growth Is Rapid

The growth of the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of DR.. Hans Kinder
has been rapid and extremely
satisfactory. A series of II
concerts for the summer is an
nounced to be known as Sun
set Symphonies"
These concerts will be given
each Thursday and Sunday
evenings for six weeks, start
ing about June Is. They will
be given on the water-gate
steps back of the Lincoln
Memorial with the orchestra
. using a barge for platform.
The barge will be equipped
with sounding-board and what
ever amplifiers may prove
necessary for the best sound
production.
This summer season, together
with an enlarged winter sea-
son, are entirely dependent
upon the response made to the
financial appeal about to be
made for the guarantee fund.
The campaign for an ad-
vance guarantee of 100000
will start March Is and end
April /. This amount will en-
able the men of the orchestra
to receive living wage on a
weekly basis and so insure the
orchestra's continued existence.
The general women's COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Tracy
Dows, has been the important
factor in the orchestra's cam
paigns and has conducted its
drive practically single-handed.
This year, a mems committee,
headed by DR.. William Nc.
Clellan. has been organized to
participate in the campaign.
Shut-lns Concert
The United States Marine
Band under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson, will give
a "Shut-Ins Dream Hour" in the
Auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks tomorrow morning at
1880 O'Clock.
The program is as follows:
March, "Invincible America"
Woods; overture The Yellow
Princess" Saint-Saens; Inter
mezzo Sinfonico from "Caval-
leria Rusticana," Mascagni; Idyl
"In a Bird Store" Orth; Moon
light Sonata" Bee thov en-;
"Aria," Orth, played as euphon.
ium solo by Musician Donald
Kimball; Hungarian March
salute a Peath," KowalSky;
"Last Rose of Summer" harp
solo played by Musician Joshua
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
AlcOrn to Talk
On Retirement

A concise explanation of re-
tirement legislation pending in
Congress will be given employees
of the Department of Interior
and others this afternoon at 4::30
p. m. by Robert Alcorn, chairman
of the Joint Conference on Re.
tirement, in the Interior audi
torium.
The address has been arranged
by organized workers in the Gen
eral Land Office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Md. Teachers Seek
Restoration of Cut

Restoration of pay cuts in all
State schools will be asked by
delegation of members of the
American Congress of Parents
and Teachers representing every
county in Maryland who will ap-
pear before the education COM
mittee of the State legislature in
Annapolis tomorrow.
The delegates will be led by
Mrs. H. Ross Coppage, president
of the Congress, and will also de.
mand vle proposed State school
budget which requires the coun-
ties to carry a larger share Of
school costs than in the past
year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

Tyler; Humoresque on Comm
Thru the Rye" BellStedt; Old
Dance "Amaryillis," Ghys; The
Lords Last Supper" Wagner,
and abide With Me-"
Opera in Baltimore
Many Washingtonians plan
to attend the Metropolitan
Opera Company'S presentation
of Die Walkure" at the Lyric,
Baltimore, Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Among the stars singing title
roles are listed Paul Althouse,
Kristen FlagStad, Doris Doe
(heard here recently, and Ina
BourSkaya. Arthur BodanSky
will conduct the opera.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
CAMEL FOR SIPS

NEWCASTLE, N. S. w., March
II UN.S0.-L. Manning has be-
come the proud possessor of a
camel-at a cost of $1.25. The
Shire Council impounded it-and
were then faced with the problem
of disposing of it. They held an
auction sale, and Mr.. Manning's
bid of 5 Shillings was the highest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
OHIO SOCIETY MEETS

A meeting of the Ohio State
Society will be held tonight in the
Shoreham Hotel. Following an
address by Senator Robert Bulk
ley, of Ohio. president of the So
ciety, the Ohioans will attend
dance in the main ballroom.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

r "A dynamic performance OF
Wagnerian works by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of DR.. Hans
Kinder, was given climatic
ending yesterday afternoon in
Constitution Hall when the en-
tire brass section aWoke the
echoes with the Pilgrims
Chorus from the overture to
"Tannhauser."
The concert opened with the
orchestral fantasy of excerpts
from the melodiouS comic
opera, Die Meistersinger." The
brilliant and boisterous prelude
to the third act of "Lohen-
grin" representative of the
wedding festivities for Lohen-
grin and Elsa, preceded the
prelude to the first act so as
to get proper timing for the
radio broadcast.
The prelude to the first act
Is descriptive of the angel
host bearing the sacred Grail
to earth and returning to the
ethereal heights with the joy
o. having made pure once
more tn" hearts of men by the
sacred blessing of the Grail.
"Brunnhilde's Immolation,
the finals Of "Gotterdammer-
ung," presents the funeral pyre
scene with the brass section re-
sounding the majestic Valhalla
theme. The second part of the
program opened with the tender
and sacred tone poem Good
Friday Spell' from "Parsifal.
The sheer beauty of the mel
ody of Dreams" Traume),
caught the fancy of the audi
ence, and caused prolonged ap-
plauSe. The theme of this song
was later used by the composer
IN Tristan und Isolde"
The celebrated overture to
Tannhauser" is built on the
themes from the opera. The
Pilgrims religious song of faith
gives way to the frenzied and
Sensuous appeal and the melody
which Tannhauser sings in
honor of Venus and carmel in
dulgence. However the hymn
Of faith returns with a convinc-
ing symbolization of the eternal
victory of spiritual over fleshly
love,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Of Music
8a#@@zE3#8@#gY58389|F#s755U#@3

Pilgrims Chorus Theme from "Tannhauser" by Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Belligerent Note Injected Into State Farley
By 18th District Election; State
Commander Pledge Threatened
VETERANS MARCH IN GALA PARADE
Cheering Thousands Greet Buddies on Trip
Through Downtown Area; Gov MNutt
Heard at Business Session.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

While peacetime soIdiers-the American Legion-pa-
raded this afternoon between curbs crowds with thousands
of citizens of bellgerance Legion
Ralph Gregg, Memorial Post, selected Twelfth Dis
trct commander.
Mr. Gregg, Republican, was selected over Baird Marsh
Jr Republican, Madden-NOttngham Post; Larry He Soun
Democrat Wayne Post, and Joseph G. Speaks Democrat
Robert Remington Post The is held by Joseph Lute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
ROOSEVELT FIGHTS TO PUT
DOWN REVOLT IN SENATE
Ethiopia Eager
for War With
Italy to Open

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Aug. ga
growing spirit of desire for war
and confidence that Ethiopia can
defeat an Italian eXpeditionary
force was manifest in the capital
today.
The war-like spirit was every
where. 1t conceded with further
scattered departures of foreigners
for the coast and safety, and an
order by the Bank of Ethiopia
barring sales of foreign exchange,
apparently as a move to conserve
capital for war purposes.
The natives remained. The
populace was generally DESTROYS of
war, despite the emperor's efforts
for peace. His warning against air
raids was generally taken as evil
dence that war would break out
at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WOMEN
AVOID WRANCLE
Proposal to Lift Expenses
of Past Presidents
Is Tabled.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times STAFF Writer

Tabling of the most important
proposed change in the American
Legion Auxiliary constitution and
bylaws until next year last night
forestalled a bitter fight in the
auxiliary convention sessions today.
The proposed amendment would
have made past presidents pay their
own expenses to state conventions,
instead of having them paid by the
state organization, as is the present
practice.
Leaders had hoped to place the
amendment in the constitution this
year. There are now IA past presi-
dents. Each year another is added
Auxiliary leaders have commended for
several years that this is too great
an expense to be borne by the or
ganization.
Amendments read before the con-
vention delegates today, to be voted
on tomorrow. include one which will
make department officers assume
duties Immediately after the depart
ment convention, instead of after
the national convention which con-
venes after the department meeting
Another proposed amendment will
make 1t possible to amend the aux
liary constitution provided amend
ments have been submitted through
a department bulletin to all units
and the executive committee 80
days before the convention.
According to another proposed
amendment, the president, the re-
firing president and the retiring
secretary shall be delegates at large
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Hourly Temperatures
Local Junior AUiatOrs
Set to Crack Records

race. With almost perfect flying
weather prevailing, existing RECORDS
were due for a tumble.
The beautiful Municipal Airport
here has become a Mecca for hun
dreds of tiny stick models, fueslagc
models and decorative model planes,
as the cream of the Junior Avia-
tor crop goes into competition for
the nations championships.
Hangar" space was at a pre-
MUM as the boys brought out their
plane boxes and hastily constructed
the planes. carefully testing each
strut and wing.
officials expressed the belief that
time and distances in this years
races will far exceed that of pre-
vious model plane competitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Pledge Court Fight

Indiana Socialists expect to car
ry to the Indiana Supreme Court
their protest against the arrests by
Terre Haute civil and military
authorities yesterday OF Powers
Hopgood, 1882 Socialist candidate
for Governor, and Leo Vernon.
Charles Rogers, Socialist executive
committee chairman, said the mill
tia had exceeded its powers in i'm
priSoning several hundred Vigo
County residents. following the
Terre Haute general strike. State
laws, he said, provide for courts
martial only for militiamen.
Mr.. Rogers charged the militia
with denying the right of habeaS
corpus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Haze You Little Accident Hunting q
Place to Happen? Well, Here s Chance

The indianapolis Times and the
Indiana State Fair Board today an
nounce an additional feature of this
years fair-the worst auto parade.
The parade will begin downtown
and proceed to- the Playground.
where it will go around the race
track twice. if everything goes right
with the entries.
The date is Sept. s, and entry
blanks will be run daily in The
Times starting tomorrow Clip. fill
and mail the blanks to The Times
and put your car in position to
share in the SIS cash prizes.
BY worst car. The Times and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times stan Writer

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26-Vernon
Boehle, Robert Foster. James and
Robert Cahill. indianapolis Times
Junior AviatorS. fresh from VIC
tories over the weekend in the ma
tional American Legion model plane
contests, were on hand today to
compete in the ScrippS- Howard ma
tional junior air races at the Munic-
ipal Airport here.
More than 125 youths from
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator
squadrons in IS cities gathered at the
the airport to take part in the first
event of the races. the R. o. G.
outdoor fuselage model endurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
HAPCOOD JAILED
IN TERRE HAUTE
Hoosier Socialist Leader
Attacked Militia Rule,
Sheriff Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Powers Hapgood, prominent IN
diana Socialist leader and candidate
for Governor in 1882, was held in
communicate in the county Jail to-
day as military prisoner.
Mr.. Hapgood was arrested when
he went to the Jail to talk with Leo
Vernon, Madison, Wis. Socialist
worker, arrested during a mass
meeting here.
Sheriff William Baker said Mr.
Hapgood was arrested when he al
legedly made remarks about mill
tary rule and officers. Mr.. Hapgood
charged that his right of free speech
had been abrogated.