davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rs n TAN
JONES
o s1s NeA SsrieA ls<.

"Well?" he said, smiling down at
her. Are you coming with me?"
Panic struck 10, and she blurted
out, No I'm-Im returning to
town with Tubby.'
ERAGONET raised his eyebrows.
That's odd. I'm sure I saw
her leaving the inn to catch The
1870 train" He took JOS hands
quickly. Look here, 10, why should
you be afraid Of man who's so
much in love with you that he'd
jump at your least word?"
"You-you took me so completely
by surprise" she faltered, trying to
meet his eyes
Il meant to-" Fragonet laughed
easily. I knew all along that you
were afraid-more Of yourself than
of me, 1 think"
But 7 need time to think, Peter.
After all, the plane doesn't leave
until tonight"
Fragonet shook his head. mo
the plane we're going to take leaves
from the Crestmont airport in half
an hour. 1 wired the studio last
night to send up a special plane.
You see, I" He stopped suddenly,
and 10 saw that he had discovered
the envelope addressed to him. He
took it up in his slender fingers.
"Of course, you don't mind my
reading this, since it's addressed to
me?" Before 10 could protest he
had slit the envelope and was ex-
tracing the note. He read it quickly,
his face Frightening.
Then you were planning to go
to Hollywood all the time!" he ex-
claimed. Dropping the letter to the
floor, he took JOS shoulders in his
strong brown hands. What differ
ence whether you go alone. or with
me, 10? Why shouldn't we return
there together?" His voice dropped
to almost a whisper. There isn't
a chance for you to escape me, 10.
I want you more than anything in
this world, and I want all Holly
wood to know that you're going to
be Mrs. Peter Fragonet."
He shook her gently and rushed
on. IF it's the actor you're afraid
of, then Ill stop acting. I mean
it, 10. You're more to me than
all the picture laurels I could pick
up in a lifetime"
But, II don't love you, Peter.
Fragonet tossed his head impa-
tiently. Don't talk of love now.
Listen, 1 know what you've been
through here. If you can't call me
anything more, then call me your
friend" He stood back, glanced
quickly at his strapwatch. Hurry,
80! We've just IS minutes to get
to the airport The cars outside"
He strobe to the bed. Are these
your bags?"
Dazedly 10 watched him take up
her luggage.
YES" she said slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

would only encourage him further,
and 10 was afraid Of that some
how.
She had just completed her note
to Marsh and sealed it when
knock sounded at her door. Her
first thought was that it was Tubby
again, with some last bit of advice.
Smiling in anticipation Of this, 10
flung the door wide.
But instead of the short rotund
figure of Tubby Davis she was con-
fronted with the tall. dark Peter
Fragonet. Without waiting for her
to speak he walked into the room
and closed the door behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BY ELLEN WORTH

There is nothing to beat ginghan
plaid for the carefree wear of youth.
And this darling little dress IS
equally charming, sleeveless or
sleeved.
See small back views. Note how
attractively it buttons down the
back, its partial belt treatment and
the plaits in skirt to allow perfect
freedom.
One can imagine numberless other
schemes looking adorable, too, as
dotted dimity, checked seersucker,
striped poplin, etc.
Style No. 569 is designed for sizes
8. 10, II and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires "a yards of 39-inch mate
rial.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

And now that her father had job
there was no reason why she
shouldn't spend little of the money
she had earned at Crest Lake.
She felt less doubtful this time
about getting job. for now she
had that Intangible necessity called
experience" and if necessary she
could obtain a letter from Douglas
Marsh although she hoped not to
need TO ask for that.
Yes. 10 had decided. she would
really go to Hollywood. But she
wouldn't go with Fragonet. To
accompany him to the cinema city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
City Girls Will
Be gin Glasses
at St. Mary S

When classes open at St. Marys
College, Notre Dame, this fail, seven
young indianapolis women will be
enrolled as freshmen students and
two will return to take up their
studies.
Miss Mary Ellen Garland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. v.
Garland, 1921 Central-av. and
graduate of lakewood School, will
be included in the group. She will
be joined at the college by two
lakewood classmates, Miss Miriam
OConnell, Chicago, and Miss Char
lotte Moore, Detroit, Mich.
The list also includes Miss Louise
Argus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Argus. 1892 Central-av; Miss
Marguerite Bernatz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Bernatz. 4445
Washington -olvd Miss Jane Reach,
daughter of Leroy j. Reach, ALL
Broadway; Miss Betty Reed, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Reed, 1921
Central-av; Miss Frances ROLES,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
ROLES, 2818 Robson-st, and Miss
Mary Catherine Sexton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Sexton, 4444
blvd.
Miss Argus is graduate of st.
Mary's academy and the other five
were graduated from St. Agnes
Academy in June.
Miss Mary Louise Reach and Miss
Frances Fuller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fuller, 2945 N. Penn
sylvania-st, will return for their
senior studies. Miss Reach, daugh-
ter of Leroy j. Reach, is president
of the student council of the col
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
ITO Be COntinued)
DATE IS FIXED
FOR CONVENTION

Next national convention of Alpha
Omicron Alpha Sorority is set for
Oct. 5, 6 and 7, 1886. according to
arrangements completed Tuesday
at a national meeting at the Lin
coin. The Lincoln will be head
quarters for the 1886 conclave.
Memorial day will be held Oct. 6
at the North NJ. E. Church and it
was voted to continue the national
work project, the Needlework Guild
of America. The local chapter
voted to continue it's work with the
Brookside Park Mothers Club and
the Mothers Club of the Phyllis
WheatIey Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

zach year, on June 10, the peo-
u pie of Portugal honor their
great epic poet, Luis Vaz de
Camoens. So famous is this man
that, in 1924, Portugal issued set
of seven picturesque stamps COM
memorating the fourth centennial
of his birth, and depicting impor-
tant elements in his career.
Great as Camoens was as a poet,
he also is known in history as a
lover, fighter, adventurer and SOL
dier. Involved in brawl with a
court official, over the love of a
woman of the court, he was BAN
ished from Portugal for time. He
went to Africa, and there, in bat
tie at Ceuta, he lost an eye. But
Camoens continued his adventurous
career. at the same time composing
what has become Portugals g@atest
epic poem. the LuSiads.
The stamp shown here illustrates
the battle at Ceuta, where Cameons
lost an eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
FUTURE BRIDE IS
FETED AT PARTY

Gifts of linen were presented to
a bride-to-be Miss Erma Pake. at
a party which Miss Josephine Grif-
fin gave last night at her home
The marriage OF Miss Pake and
John J. Griffin will be SOlemnized
Aug. 20. American Beauty red and
pink will be used in appointments
Guests included Misses Alma
Kirk. Josephine Kirk. Edith Pake.
Dorothy E. Tyre. Edie Weir. Mary
Margaret Robbins. Sarah Robbins,
Katherine Mary Griffin. Eileen Grit
fin Mary Bratton. Irene Bratton
and Margaret Jane Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15


10 Daren breaks ner engagement 20
Bret Paul. college athletic star. because
Bret objects to her taxing Job as
hostess AZ Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned By wealthy Doug
Jas Marsh.
10 goes 20 Crest Lake MaTsh's
eccentric mofhrr dislikes ner and causes
difficulties These are increased when
Peer FTaRonet. film actor arrives
Frazouct pays Jo marked attentions.
asss her 20 marry him as soon as he
en- secure ? divor-e.
Bref pau comes 20 Crest Iake as
lie guard. Babs Montgomery schof &C
qlaintance vho - jealous Of 10. IS also
there
FraConet leaves and returns when
his fin. company undertakes 20 make
part ~ motion picture a. the resort.
70 bec1mrs friendly with Lola Montez.
sc-re-s.
There is party FOR The film company.
Mex morning Babs tells 10 that she
iBabsl is going % marry Douglas Marsh.
soon after Marsh. prompted by his
mofhsr asks 10 20 leave Crest Lake.
She agrees 70 20 Immediately. In the
corridor she meets Mrs. Marsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Entert0iNS at Lake

Mrs. L. T. Creswell entertained
Tuesday at breakfast bridge
party at her home in Webster Lake.
The party honored her daughter,
Miss Helen Creswell, who is visiting
from Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
IRVINGTON GARDEN
GROUP WILL MEET

Mrs. G.. C. Bosley, 1926 Oak-st,
will be hostess for a meeting of the
Irvington Women's Garden Club to-
morrow afternoon.
Papers will be read by Mrs
Charles Heagy and Mrs. Ed Pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Ohio Guest Is Visitor

Miss Estelle Oppenheim will en-
terrain tonight at her home, 3416
Broadway, in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Hortense Swartz, Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

"Well?" he said, smiling down at
her. Are you coming with me?"
Panic struck 10, and she blurted
out, No I'm-Im returning to
town with Tubby."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail 1t to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Cockerels 8 weeks old,
5 cents each; ready June Is. Parkview
Poultry Farm, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
Telephone Observation-Disclosures 1872
FOR Milwaukee Binder and
a Thomas Tedder, 8 forks; good condi-
ton. Apply to D. F. Cooper, Cor
mania, W. Va.-Advertisement 16-3t*
FOR RENT-House at Mountain
Lake Park. Apply Mrs. NJ. M. Schrock,
Mt. Lake Observation-Disclosures 17-3t*
PLANTS FOR SALE-Tomato,
Cabbage, Caulifower, Pepper, Celery.
J. N. Michael, Mt. Lake Road.-Adver-
tisement 17-3t*
WANTED-Si Situation in general
Homework, care of children, or as a
waitress. Address c., care The Repub-
Observation-Disclosures 17-3t*
CEMETERY CARETAKING-Lots
cared for under the yearly plan at
reasonable rates. See or call Lee R.
Mason, Advertisement 16tt
FOR SALE-House and lot on Oak
street at great sacrifice. House has
all modern conveniences. Address K,
care The Observation-Disclosures
45-tf.
TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT TICK.
ETS-$5000 for rs cents. McComas
Insurance Agency, Phone Pr, Oak
land, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 14-7t#
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, R. c.
Rhode Island Reds, Matched electri-
cally; for 25, $500; for so, $3.50; per
! hundred, $1,000. Diana Weber, Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 6 If.
SPECIAL LATE AND EARLY Cab
bage, Collard, Onion and Tomato
Plants, 500, rs cents; 1000, $1,25
! 5000, 10000 lots $1.00 per 1000, eX.
press collect. Sweet pepper and po
! tato plants, 500, $1.00; 1000, S1.50
Your order appreciated. c. j. Hol
comb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisemenr
| 18-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

FOR SALE-One stock farm, 1872
acres, near Deer Park on State high
way; one farm, 252 acres (the Charles
Harvey FARM near Swanton-part of
the farm borders on Deep Greek Lake;
one farm near Oakland, 10 acres. All
of the above in good condition. Also
several properties in Oakland: One
three-story building, 50x11O feet, on
Third street; one brick veneer building
corner of Liberty street; also several
dwelling houses. Good tenants in all
of the properties. Will sell any of the
above cheap and on excellent terms.
A. D. NAYLOR, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 17-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

Rev. David c. Trimble returned to
Oakland last night from Baltimore
where he had spent the past several
days. Last Sunday Rev. Trimble, who
graduated from the Gilman Country
School for Boys in 1919, preached the
baccalaureate sermon for the gradu-
ates CT this year, He spoke in the
Fisher Memorial Hall, where were
gathered the sixth form students,
their parents, friends, the members of
the faculty and trustees Of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

Mrs. D. Edward Offutt returned last
Thursday from Pittsburgh, where she
spent several days.
Mary Lynn McIntire and John N.
McIntire, University of Maryland
students, have arrived home after
completing their studies for this year.
Joseph Sollars, son of Mrs. Mabel P.
Sollars, of Oakland, was among those
who completed their course of study at
Frostburg State Teachers College last
week. He has returned home for the
summer.
At the Pleasant Valley Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday there will
be Church school under the leadership
of Paul Friend at 10 a. M, and preach
ing at II o'clock will be by Rev. ]. E.
johnson, of Oakland.
Miss Betty Gender and Mrs. Freder-
ickK och were joint hostesses on Tues
day evening when they gave a bridge
party in honor of the approaching
marriage of Miss Janet Tower, the
affair being given at Miss Towers
home on Third street.
Arthur Williams, of Morgantown,
brother of Mrs. H. c. Riggs, died
Saturday at his home. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted Monday afternoon
at four o'clock. Surviving are his
wife and one daughter, his mother
and five sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hostetler had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Golightly and daughter, Davis,
w. Va; Preston Campbell, Florence
Thomas, Eva Moore and Ruth Hostel
Ter, of Washington, D. c.; and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McCrobie, Oakland.
Mr.. ]. W. Jackson has begun the
remodeling of the building on Second
street, formerly occupied by billiard
parlor. This building will be occupied
in several weeks by Mr.. Jackson's
store which is now located on the
corner of Second and Green streets.
About fifty couples attended the
Oakland High School Alumni dance
last Friday evening at the Manhat-
tan hotel. During intermission the
following officers were chosen: H. w
McComas, Jr., president; Miss Betty
Broadwater, vice-president; Howard
Rathbun, secretary treasurer.
Welfare officials were informed this
morning that they would in all proba-
bility receive the balance of THEN
funds for this month amounting tc
$4,000. A similar amount was pre-.
viously received for June expendi.
lures. The Welfare Board is now en-
rolling youths for CCC camps. The
quota is $50, but it was stated less
than 80 would be eligible. About 81
have already enrolled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

WANTED-A secondhand automo-
bile radio. Address X, care The Repub-
ican.-Advertisement 17-3t
COMMUNITY RESTAURANT will
serve meat balls and spaghetti every
Thursday noon. Parties of six or more
will be served at any time on four
hours notice. Regular meals and
lunches at any hour. Your patronage is
d-Advertisement 17-3t*
WEAVING QUILTING DONE
ORDERS TAKEN for Weaving Rugs,
making Quilts. Thirty cents per yard
for 30-in. width; corresponding prices
for other widths; rags to be furnished
by customers. JOHN JONES, Third
street, opposite Reckard and Glotfelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13
Knights of Pythias Officers Are
Chosen At Last Meeting

W. NJ. McRobie was elected chancel-
lor commander of the local Knights
of Pythias lodge last Friday evening.
Others elected included Clayton Win
ters, vice-chancellor; Earl W. Shart-
ger, prelate; Prentiss DeBerry, mas
ter-at-arms; Walter Hardesty, keeper
of records and seal; NJ. w. Mann, mas
ter of finance; A. G. Gortner, master
of eXchequer; Paul Dewitt, inner
guard; Ross Y. Stup, outer guard;
George Little, trustee; W. E. Shirer,
grand lodge representative; c. F.
White, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
WALL STREET HITS

4 HINT to the clique which controls the
n New York stock Exchange apparently is
not sufficient.
The Securities III Exchange Commission
recently recommended that stock exchanges
make their election machinery more demo-
cratic. But the Morgan-Whitney faction,
which so long has controlled the New York
Exchange. apparently does not intend to sur
render its rule.
Through a nominating committee, that fac
ton draws up a slate Of exchange officers. 4
slate-selected board OF governors in turn nom
mates a slate-Selected standing committee to
handle the affairs Of the exchange. a mere
member of the exchange. although Re may pay
a high price for his seat. is little more than a
dues-paying member OF this would-he private
club. subtle forms Of pressure according
to the SEC ubdue any desire q member might
have 10 rebel
The SEC recommended abolition of the
nominating committee. 10 give all exchange
members an equal voice in elections.
The Morgan-Whitney faction led a last
ditch fight gains the Federal Market Control
Law. contending that abuses would be cor
rected by self-gOvernment. Congress. looking
CT the dismal record of the boom and panic
eras. agreed with some minority exchange
members that Federal control was necessary.
The SEC has tried to continue self-govern-
ment in the exchanges with a minimum of
supervision. But the same Wall Street clique
holds OF.
mm-- II - aasar
even more drastic legislation by Congress.
which considers a stock exchange to be not a
private gambling club but a market place for
securities where all buyers and sellers are ell
titled to a square deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Editorial Draws Fire

BY w. o. Sheet
I purchased The Times, as I
very often do, to read the news.
What seems TO be important good
news to most. of the people about
town, country and cities, was but
an incident in today's Times.
But, the secret was out, when I
reached the editorial page, the
good grace" was evident under
the caption, ITO He'll with the
World and America"
Now what in the hell do you
mean? Your biased opinion from
a stif1ed imagination is the only
evidence which can be gathered
from that editorial.
Isn't 1t sufficient that we went
to war-that the profits went to
international bankers and NUM-
ton manufacturerS-that the bill
lions in loans were never paid
back by Europe, that the people
who bled and died were not from
the ~prot1teering class, that such
as your secretary of wal during
Wilson's administration became
enormously wealthy, that our re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
WINTER EVENTS

NEW ENGLAND weather prophets are
- muttering in their boards these days. AL
bets on the weather are of in Vermont be-
cause a Burlington hunter shot the ground
hog Just before grounding day. while in
Maine a flock Of Wild geese was seen heading
due north during one Of ne coolest spells Of
the winter. leading people to suspect that
something, is wrong either with the winter
or the geese.
But these incidents are only samples Of
the general midwinter topsy-turviness.
The japanese government announces that
70 VIII seek to restore friendship between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

turning soldiers were thrown on
charity and kept there?
That billions were stolen by the
banks and their heads from the
accumulationS of the masses, as a
result of two or three years Of
after or during war mutations, and
that the rank and file are asked
to condone the spirit of an entry
in the back door Of Europe's melt
ing pot, for her troubles (the court
and the league) and that now
through the good advice of speak
ers, senators and statesmen, the
average man who has permitted
all this so-caHed honest legisla-
ton and representation finally
wakes to register his wish, that we
care for our own events for the
time being, and avoid the OBJ
noxious suggestion that has con
fronted three or four administra-
tionS?
Your conclusion is one of our
attitude-''To hell with others
Wake you, my friend-people
have other means of obtaining
news. these days, other than the
messenger on horseback, or the
newspaper editors opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE E

HERMAN AMBASSADOR HANS LUTHER is
" a plain, outspoken sort Of person. When
he wants to know something, he believes in ask
ing a direct question.
The other evening, Herr Doktor Luther at
tended a dinner party at which another guest
was Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone of the
United States Supreme Court.
After dinner, Herr Doktor Luther who OBJ
viously had something on his mind wandered
across the room and spoke to Justice Stone.
ZACH. Mr.. Justice" he began peering up
through his glasses at the good-natured face Of
the magistrate. 81 see the Supreme Court ISIS
now to settle der gold clause"
YES" smiled Justice Stone, beaming down
at his rotund little questioner.
How are you going to decide it?" asked
Luther bluntly.
But cruel Mr.. Stone wouldn't tell him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

aren't sold On the idea of working
all day in an Office o shop, rushing
home to eat out of tin cans, and
then working half the night on a
million jobs at home.
Why r we doing this? Because
we can not live on our husbands
salary Of 40 cents an hour. If we
are willing to do our work at home,
and at the same time, please our
employers, why should outsiders OBJ
ject? 1t is We who try hard to get
ahead who will succeed.
I work in a large group of girls,
and about one-half are married. All
would be more than glad to quit
should Jul husbands get a raise so
that it would be possible.
You say we should stay home,
and let some one else have our jobs,
so that they may have a change
from beans, beans, and more beans.
Should we do this, we would be
lucky to afford beans, never nam
ing how we would. pay for a car
that is SO necessary for I'll hus-
bands work.
You say we are cheating nature
by not having children. Don't you
think there are enough living on
charity now? We may be cheating
a doctor of a confinement case, but
we may as well do that as to owe
for it the rest of our lives.
AS for not being able to work,
nor keep house, as long as our hus-
bands are satisfied I again say why
should outsiders object?
Until the husbands get a raise in
salary, hats off to the industrious
married women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
CHANGE OF VENUE

IN his eve move for justice Tom MONEYS
Il volunteer counsel, Nr Fnerty. dramatized
a condition that neither California nor the
United States Supreme Court can easily
ignore. FInerty boldly declares that to send
his client back into California courts. as the
United States Supreme Court recently sug-
gested. IS 70 send him into a tribunal Of al
most incredible prejudice" He asks the high
federal court 10 reconsider its decision. take
original jurisdiction and hear a petition for
a writ Of habeaS corpus 10 free Mooney under
the due process clause OF the Fourteenth
Amendment.
CALIFORNIA; highest court. the new petition
alleges. already has preJudiced the facts Of
this case and "preiudiced IN a most intem-
perate and prejudicial manner" In its ma
jority opinion in the 1880 Billings pardon
hearing the California court ~enunciated the
astounding doctrine that both men Mooney
n Billings must be assumed TO be guilty
unless they could establish their innocence by
pointing out the actual perpetrators Of the
crime
one does not have 70 read and believe
this new brief 70 conclude that the highest
court OF a sovereign state stigmatized itself.
One Of this courts own members. Justice
Langdon. in a minority opinion OF one. called
its 1890 ruling 'unsound and ~indefensible.7
The atmosphere OF that cou-t was such
that in an ordinary trial q defendant would
be entitled 10 a change OF emu Mooney
is asking for such change Of -enue in petit
tioning the fede;al court to assume jurisdic-
ton