davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Parent.T
Fellowship Tea
At Central High

Under the direction Of Mrs. George
Schreyer, membership chairman
of Central High School Parent Teacher
Association, plans are being completed
for . fellowship tea to be held in the
library Of the school Wednesday after
noon from $3.50 to 5 o'clock.
In the receiving line viii be Mrs,
e. L. Powell, first vice president; Mrs.
F. w. 'Ballou, wife Of the superin-
tendent Of city schools: Mrs Lawrence
Hoover. wife Of the principal Of Gen.
tral High School; Miss Helen Coolidge,
assistant superintendent Of Central
High School. and Mrs. j. B. Edmunds,
third vice president.
Alternating at the tables will be
Mrs Harvey Smith, Mrs. Prentiss Sale,
jr.; Mrs. r. M. De Shazo and Mrs.
Harvey Haun.
Mrs. George Schreyer and Mrs e. p.
Bowyer will have charge Of member
ship tables. Others assisting will be
Mrs. A. T. Dent. Mrs. w. o. Hancock
and Mrs. Lyndon H. Baylies.
Refreshments will be prepared by
students of the domestic science classes,
under the direction Of Mrs. Blanford
and Mrs. Crawford.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Couple Back
From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. David
Belts Return After
Wedding.

n OCKVILLE, Md, October 81
- Mr.. and Mrs. David Earle
Belts. the latter formerly Miss
= Maude' Wilson of Rockville,
have returned from their wedding
trip. They plan TO make their home
temporarily In Chevy Chase, D. C.
Miss Mary Bradley Anderson Of
Washington, who spent the Summer in
Rockville, has gone to New York City
for q short visit.
Miss Rose Albert returned to Rock
vile early in the week from q short
stay in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Squire Skadden of Port Al
legany. Pa, is visiting her daughters,
Miss Paula Skadden and Miss Jean
Skadden, in Rockville.
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell has returned
to Rockville after spending several
months visiting relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Bauer have
returned to Rockville from a motor
trip through the valley of Virginia
and other points OF interest.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams was hostess
at bridge in her home In Rockville
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Seybold, who spent
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ONE at one time edited and owned
the New York Times, and with the
late Mr.. August Belmont, was called
the father of the American turf. Miss
Churchill had a small part in the
revue, Follow the Sum-" when 1t
was produced In London. and evident
ly having much Of the determination
of her first great ancestress, Sarah
Jennings, who was a penniless beauty
OF Charles lis court, decided that she
wished to come to America and forth
with sailed. She is a bit shy in man
ner, has lovely eyes and is charming
and well-bred looking. Her father is
a great friend of sir Ronald Lindsay.
and she will doubtless be enter
tanned at the British Embassy, al
though her friends say she is not fond
of society.
American -in-Laws In the
British Spotlight.
Sir Oswald Moseley, grand-son-in-
law of the merchant prince, Levi z.
Letter of Chicago and Washington,
and who is called the duce Of the
British black shirts. is again making
uncomfortable stir in London. While
the activities Of his followers are con-
fined principally to the East End, he
has many sympathizers in the fashion,
able West End-Mayfair.
His late wife was the Lady Cynthia
Blanche Curzon, second daughter Of
the late Marquis Curzon of Kedleston
and his first wife. the patrician beau
ty, Mary Letter. Lady Cynthia was
a Labor member Of Parliament, re-
signing from the parliamentary Labor
Party in 1881. During her lifetime
she was Sir Oswald's chief aid. So
far as remembered he has not re-
married, leaving his children to be
looked after by his sister-in- n-law,
Lady Alexandra Metcalf, youngest
daughter of Mary Letter and q god
daughter and namesake of the late
Queen Alexandra, grandmother Of the
present King Edward VIII.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Mrs. Taylor
Leaves for
California
Sandy Spring Resi-
dent Accompanied
by Miss Hopkins.
4 FRS. EDWARD TAYLOR, ac-
M companied by Miss Alice
vl Hopkins, have closed their
Il u Sandy Snrinp home and Ieff

FRS. EDWARD TAYLOR, &C
M companied by Miss Alice
V Hopkins, have closed their
4 4 Sandy Spring home and left
for the Pacific Coast, where they viii
spend the Winter in Southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Maurice ]. Stabler and Mrs.
Mary Sheets Of Washington sailed
Tuesday from Baltimore for q stay
Of several weeks in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
and Miss Cornelia Thomas are spend
ing the week end in Gettysburg, Pa,
where they went to attend a wedding.
They will go to Swarthmore College,
where they will join their daughter
Miss Sue Thomas, who is assistant
dean at the college, for a short stay.
Mrs. Andrew j. Boyd and Mrs. Aus
tin Lamar have issued invitations for
an afternoon card party Saturday
afternoon, November Z, in the club
rooms Of the fire house.
Two attractively arranged bridge
luncheons were given by Mrs. Thomas
Iadson the past week, the first on
Monday at her residence, Babble
Brooke, when she had as her guests
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th: Mrs. Jacob
w. Bird, Mrs. William John Thomas,
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles G. Tumbleson, Mrs. Robert
Henderson, Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler,
Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs. Louis Buss-
Ter, Mrs. Austin Lamar, Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar, Mrs. Roland Childs,
Mrs. Allan Brooke. Mrs. Aubrey Beall
and Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr.
Tuesday Mrs. Ladson gave the seq
ond Of her parties, when her guests
included Mrs. Francis A. Thomas,
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock. Mrs. Francis Kirk, Mrs.
Robert H. Miller. jr.; Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, 4th; Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs.
Harwood Owings, Mrs. Francis p.
Robinson, Mrs. William Dinwiddie,
Mrs. Richard w. Janney, Mrs. Fran
els Miller, Mrs. Jack Bentley, Mrs. T..
Yellott Candy, Mrs. Norris Fussell Of
Washington and Miss Alice Mercy.
nolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock are
spending q week in Indiana, where
they are attending home coming
week at the University Of Indiana,
and where they are visiting the par
ents OF Mr.. Whitlock in Terre Haute.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

A LEXANDRIA, Va. October
~ 31.-The marriage Of Miss
n Margaret Celeste Cook,
4 4 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Alexandria Wedding
Miss Margaret Celeste Cook Is Bride of
Mr.. Alva F. Rollins

come to Alexandria to spend several
weeks with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Wheat
have closed their Summer place at
Gunston Cove on the Potomac and
will spend the Winter months In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin WI
loughby Clarke at % Glendale ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maupin an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Florence Estelle, to Mr..
Howard Fife Wiltshire. The wedding
will take place Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Middleton Of Trenton,
N. j., is the quest of her sister-in-law
and sister. Mrs. Neville Peake and
Miss Rose Peake
Mrs. Edgar S. Brockett announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Mary
Virginia. to Mr.. Robert Newton Finks,
son Of Mrs. John Finks and the late
Mr.. Finks Of Charlottesville. The
wedding will take place in the Au-
tumn.
Mrs. L. N. Gillis and her sister,
Mrs. M. Leake Dinwiddie, are spend
ing q week at the Barbizon- Plaza
Hotel in New York City.
Miss Margaret P. Brehaut has re-
turned from q visit to Mr.. and Mr..
]. Arthur Provost In West Medford,
Mass, where she was maid Of honor
at the marriage on October II OF their
daughter. Miss Rosamond Lincoln
Provost, to Mr.. Thomas Edgly Mitchell,
son Of Mrs. Walter T. Mitchell and
the late Mr.. Mitchell Of Sanford,
Me. Miss Brehaut was q classmate
Of the bride at the School Of Handi.
crafts in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Payne Of Brooke. Va,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Payne.
Mrs. Francis johnson is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keys, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Haislip en-
tertained informally Tuesday evening
to celebrate the 18th birthday ami
versary Of their daughter, Miss Vivian
Haislip.
Mrs. Charles Poser left Sunday to
join Mr.. Poser in Decatur. Ala, where
they will spend the Winter.
Mrs. H. A. Henkle and her son,
Mr.. Henry Henkle Of Richmond, ars
visiting Mrs. r. B. Gills.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

some time visiting in New York City,
has returned to Rockville.
The Rev. and Mrs. william IT.
Cover and Miss Ella Plummer, who
were guests of Mrs. Covers sister, Mrs.
q. F. Smith in Warrington, w. Va,
Tor two weeks, returned yesterday to
their homes in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Charles D. Morgan Of Rock.
Vile Is visiting relatives in Lovetts-
Vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Leizear re-.
turned to Rockville early in the week
from a visit with Mr.. Leizears daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Richey, in Rochelle,
Ga. They also spent some time on
st. Simon's Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

n 31.-The marriage Of Miss
~ Margaret Celeste Cook
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Cook, to Mr.. Alva F
Rollins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hugh
Rollins. also of this city, took place
Saturday afternoon. October "a, ir
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in the
presence Of only the two families ant
q fey intimate friends. The Rev
Percy Foster Hall. rector Of the
church, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore her travelling
costume Of gray cloth with q dark
green hat and q corsage bouquet oi
yellow rosebuds.
The brides sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Cook Sullivan. was her only attendant
and wore gown Of brown cloth, a
brown hat and . corsage bouquet OF
talisman roses.
Mr.. James D. Kennedy was bes,
man for Mr.. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins left i'm.
mediately after the ceremony for q
Southern bridal trip. After Decem-
Der 1. they will live at 3516 Lex
Memorial boulevard.
Cards have been received from Mr..
George Z. Laycock, jr., announcing
the marriage Of his sister. Miss Mary
Louise Laycock, to Mr.. Charles Nc
Coy Short, jr., son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles M. Short, Friday, Octo-
Der 8, In the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
N. Harper, in Charlotte, N. c., wher,
she has made her home for the past
several years since the death of her
parents. The brides mother, the
late Mrs. George E. Laycock of Hamil-
ton, Va, was before her marriage
Miss Hannah Emily Henderson o.
Alexandria, daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson. Young
Mrs. Short is descended on the
maternal side from John Adams, q
noted silversmith, who was living in
Alexandria prior to 1900 and whose
designs are much sought after by
collectors of Colonial silverware
Many Of John Adams pieces are in
the American wing Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Short will live in
Charlotte, where the former is IL
business and Mrs. Short Is supervisor
Of the Charlotte City Maternity Clinic
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. White announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Charlotte Bowman. to Mr.. Charles
Paxton Funkhouser. formerly of Day
ton. Va, Saturday, October II, In
the United Brethren Church in WASH
ington, with the Rev. s. B. Dougherty
officiating. Mr.. Funkhouser and his
bride will live in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy p. Smith Of
Glen Ridge, N. j., announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Audrey
Marie, to Mr.. Frank Locke of this
city, son Of MI. and Mrs. Carl Locke
OF Belleville. N. j.. Saturday. Octo-
Der "a, in the Church Of the Trans
flguration in New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Locke will live In Aurora Hills.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Louise Hortense Firesheets OF
Alexandria, daughter Of Mrs. Laura H.
Firesheets Of Nottoway County, Va,
to Mr.. Raymond Cole Stinnett of
Newport News. The wedding will
take place in December.
Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson will
entertain at buffet luncheon tomor.
row for group Of newspaper women
who are her associates.
Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby Of Kings
ton, Ontario, is the guest of Mr.. ano
Mrs. T. Anderson Sommers.
Mrs. Harry Starr Wattles is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Brooke, II
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mrs. Ford Swetnam Of Fairfax has
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Bottle Holds Fortune,

Golden sovereigns amounting to
$l,050 were found by farmland in
an old pickle bottle turned up by his
plow near Cattai, New South Wales,
Australia. He had never seen coins
like them before and he took the bot
tie to the farmer who employed him.
Look at these queer yellow things;
what do you suppose they are?" he
asked,
Evening star., 1936-11-01
About Well-KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Utah Woman Gets Coveted Post to Peace
Conference Chickens Will Flock
Home to Roost Tuesday.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

definitely settled that the fortunate woman member OF the
Secretary delegation the Peace Con-
ference which will Aires is Mrs
Burton wife of attorney of Salt Lake City, Utah.
She is considered unusual charm hostess lin
pust of rare six anguage-and
experienced legislator having member of the Senate of
Utah For interested civic affairs child
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Cost of Relief
Up 30 Per Cent,
Chamber SAYS
Gain in Expenditures
Orer 1885 Period
Cited.
By the Associated Press.

Estimating the Government spent
s5S5 900 900 for relief between July /
and September 80. the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States yes
terday said this was 80 per cent more
than in the same period last year.
In its bi-weekly review Of national
business affairs. the chamber added
that relief expenditures would exceed
81, 800, 900 900 for the fiscal year which
began July / If the present rate is
maintained.
1t pointed out that only 81 800 900.
900 was allocated for such costs in the
Federal budget, and said that an addi-
tional appropriation of not more than
$500 900 900, mentioned as a possibil-
ity by President Roosevelt recently,
would be sufficient If present spend
ing continued.
The chambers estimate of outlays
for the first quarter Of this fiscal year
included money spent for the Civilian
Conservation Corps. but not outlays
for the Public Works Administration
(see SPAIN. Page A-1I.)
Evening star., 1936-10-11
MILK IS DUMPED
IN OHIO STRIKE
1000 Producers Vote to Back De.
mand for Price In.
crease.
3y tire Associated. Press.

6y IL ASSCCl9tCC FIe&S.
AKRON, Ohio, October 10.-Four
hundred gallons Of milk were dumped
tonight at Mount Hope, southwest
Of here, after nearly 1000 striking
Northern Ohio milk producers voted
unanimously to stand in back Of the
$40 q hundredweight price demand
of the Milk Producers Association.
Daniel Miller, Holmes County inde-
pendent producer. reported to the
sheriff's office tonight that two men
stopped his truck near Mount Hope
and dumped the 400 gallons of milk
he was hauling to Akron. He also
told the sheriff he had been warned
to take no more milk to Akron.
Producers. who 10 days ago quit
supplying Akron with milk in an
effort to boost the price of Glass /
milk 10 cents per hundredweight, de-
cided at stormy session late today
to back the associations demand for
q price increase.
They voted unanimously at the
meeting to instruct the associations
officers and Sales Committee to 90
ahead with plans for q cooperative
distributing plant in Aaron, Paul
Richards, secretary Of the association,
said.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
CHIEF
SUPPORTS ED|CT
OF SCHUSCHN|GG
Starhemberg Joins Fey in
Effort to Bar Clash Over
Dissolution Order.
BUT TROOPS GUARD
PALACE OF PRINCE
Deny Order to Disband Given.
Decree Seen Ignoring Mus
solini's Demand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 10-The Austrian
Heimwehr. private army of the Fas-
cist Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg,
was under orders to disband but con-
tinued much In evidence tonight.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's
sweeping order dissolving all private
armed forces as move to consolidate
the nations military power in his own
hands was followed by a decree by
Starhemberg ordering his followers to
obey the edict.
Maj. Emil Fey. former Vienna
Heimwehr commander who has bat
tied with the Prince for control of
the organization. eased the tense situa-
ton created by the DEGREES by issuing
statement calling on Heimwehr ele-
ments recognizing his leadership to
preserve order.
Deny Order to Disband.
Heimwehr men with rifles contin-
ued nevertheless to patrol the streets
before Starhemberg's palace. their Of
ficers insisting they had received no
OTQerS 10 QlSDdno.
The possibility the battered Heinz
wehr would attempt TO resist the order
or challenge the chancellor acquisi-
ton OF complete military power was
believed lessened measurably by Maj.
Fey's moderate attitude.
Starhemberg, in a statement to the
Heimwehr membership. called on all
not to tolerate any lawlessness
"Whosoever opposes the authorities
Is traitor to the Fatherland idea" he
wrote.
The Prince conferred later with
other Heimwehr leaders
The chancellor's order also affected
his own Catholic militia, the Ostaer-
hsche Sturhmscharen All the pri-
vate troops were ordered consolidated
with the Austrian state militia. This
would increase Austria's official armed
forces to approximately $4,000 men.
Opposed In Cabinet.
The dissolution decree met strong
opposition within the cabinet, and
was voted after three ministers had
walked out. Vice Chancellor Eduard
Baar-Baarenfeld and Finance Minister
Ludwig Draxler resigned. and were
Joined in the walkout by Hans Pernter,
minister of public instruction.
Schuschnigg later gave them back
their cabinet posts as individuals, but
not as representatives Of private ar
mics.
tThe chancellor's decree apparently
fatty ignored reported demand by
Premier Mussolini of Italy that STAR
hemberg be made the head of a uni.
fed Fascist armed force in Austria.)
The dissolution order was not unex-
pected. The step was predicted in
government circles after Fey's bitter
quarrel with Starhemberg led to q
challenge to a duel The Prince has
not formally accepted Fey's challenge.
and Fey has threatened to bring 0
SANDER suit against him.
Starhemberg. who once said the
Heimwehr would be disbanded "only
over my dead body" insisted in his
statement that Heimwehr ideals be
in Austria.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
NEW DEAL FRICTION
NOTED|NCOLORADO
Many Democrats Swing to
Landon-ResuIt Likely
to Be Close Fight.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Stad Correspondent Of rne Star.

DENVER, Colo. october 10.-Colo-
radios six electoral votes may very well
depend upon how many Democrats in
this State go the limit and vote for
Landon. An appreciable number of
them are off the New Deal and Roose-
welt. Some of them have told me SO;
men who have always in the past
voted the Democratic ticket.
The New Dealers are counting, how
ever, on making up these losses from
rank and file Republicans who have
benefited from the Roosevelt spending
and from the A. A. A.
The best opinion seems to be that
the presidential race in this State will
be close, much closer than in 1928,
when the State went for Hoover by
100000 and in 1882, when it gave
Roosevelt a lead Of 81 900.
President Roosevelt is coming here
to make a campaign speech Monday
night. His appearance is expected to
rouse the Democrats and to- bring the
waverers into line again. The Repub-
licans counter with the thought that
he would not come here If the New
Dealers were not worried over the out
come, despite the latter's insistence
that the State is in the bag for
Roosevelt.
Rain Favored State.
Colorado is lucky State. more for
tunate than many of these Western
States in that it has been blessed
with plenty Of rain, both in 1884 and
this year, when other States have been
hard hit by drought. In the extreme
Eastern part Of the State, it is true,
there was lack of rain. But the
great part of the State has done well
with its crops, including sugar beets,
grain, fruit and potatoes. Its mines
have been more and more active. and
its stock raising has been all to the
good. It's banks are bulging with
for much money is in cir
culation.
A good deal Of this money in
comes from Government
sources, it is frankly admitted. Even
the relief money. although it is not |
deposited in banks by the reliefers, |
finds its way into the bank deposits
from the merchants of food, etc. One
Denver bank has deposits of 500, ,000,-
.000. 900 more than last year.
The commercial loans of this bank |
are $l0,000,000. 1t has $4,000, 900 in
vested in Government securities and |
more millions in State and municipal |
securities. A number of years ago !
(see LINCOLN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-10-11
FOUR-POINT FARM PLAN
OFFERED BY PRESIDENT.
SCORING COP. PROGRAM
Landon Pledges Conservation
Policy to Check stsConfusion''
"Mess and Muddle' Caused by Over'
tapping Jurisdictions, Says Kansan.
One-Mun Control in u. S. Feared.

~ intend to see that the bureaus
concerned with game and fish have q
real chance. unhampered by conflict
ing jurisdictions. Folks are tired of
promises Of consolidation of divisions
and coordination Of efforts on behalf
of conservation. I mean to support
and advance the work of the National
Park Service in protecting the beauty
of the great outdoors for the pleasure
and profit of our people. I propose to
advance our great mineral industries
by sympathetic attention to their
needs
One-Man Rule Feared.
Landon spoke after a day which
began with party breakfast meet
ing In Cincinnati and included five-
stop trip northward, during which
he summoned voters to combat what
he termed "the growing menace of
(See LANDON. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-10-11
CUBA DYNAMITE HELD
SMUGGCED FROM U. S.
Secret Police Trace Explosive
After Newspaper Blast
Killed S, Injured 26.
By Radio to The Star,

BY Radio to The Star.
HAVANA, October 10.-Secret po-
lice announced today that $50 pounds
OF dynamite had been smugslec into
Havana from the United States Just
before the explosion in the building
OF the newspaper El Pals here Sep
tember 20, which resulted in the death
OF five persons and injuries to rs.
The investigators said Harris Days
OF Jacksonville, Fla. was the shipper
and accused two Cuban customs Of
ficers of completely in. landing the
explosives. They said the shipment
was consigned to the Railway Ex-
press Co.. whose agent here COM
mitted suicide after his arrest 10
days ago.; a IT,.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
GUATEMALA CRASH
OF PLANE REPORTED
Three Americans in Crew Of Pan.
American Ship in Acct.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 10.-A
Pan-American Airways airliner, with
crew of four, including three Amer
leans. was reported to have crashed
today near Guatemala City.
Word Of the accident reached the
company's ofices here tonight.
Plotting the ship was Capt. A. Pas.
chal of Brownsville, Tex. Other Amer.
leans aboard were Co-Pilot A. l..
Palmer and Radio Operator w. p.
Neyman, American addresses un.
known. t
Company officials said the Guate-
mala National Telegraphs reported the
ship, which took on from San Saliva
dor at 9:19 am. en- route to Guate-
mala City. crashed near San JOSS
Pinula. Is miles southeast Of Guate-
nala City.
The fourth member Of the crew.
Steward Kinderman, was said to be
Guatemalan citizen. The airliner
carried no passengers or international
mail.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
SUMMONS IN ISLANDER
SUIT FILED FOR HOOK
Attorney for g. o. p. Candidate
Asks Damages Not to
Exceed $50, 900.

By the Associated Press.
BESSEMER. Mich, October To-
Summons in q suit filed for slander
against Representative Frank z. Hook
was filed today with the county clerk
here by Thomas Landers, Ironwood,
attorney for Wilber NJ Brucker, Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senator.
The plaintiff claimed damages, Of
mot to exceed $4,000"
Representative Hook was called
upon to make an appearance within
Is days.
The suit against Hook was based on
. charge that Hook called Brucker Q
Of the Black LEGION.