davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
DEATHS

ARLINGTON, CHARLES H.-on Thurs
day. April 49, 1887, at his residence.
1925 Q Street Northwest, CHARLES 7,
Ella R. Arlington and father of william
Remains resting at the W. W. Chamber.
cSapIa stT 1eners
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day. May. 3. 1887. at p. m. from tns
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BOOKER, GEORGE EMORY-on Saturday.
May l, 1887, at his residence, 1714 Four
teenth Street, Southeast, GEORGE EMORY
BOOKER, the beloved husband of Winnie B.
Booker and father of Carlton E. Booker.
William H. Booker, Raymond e. Booker and
E. Hazel Booker.
:. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday.
May 4, 1887, at IL a. m, from his late resi-
dence. IVA Fourteenth Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. !nterment in Loudoun Park Gene.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
HOBBS, HENRY Won Friday, April 80,
1887 at Mount Alto Hospital. HENRY
W. HOBBS, the beloved husband Of Mar
EaFSt Hob Hobbs and father q Miss Ella
Remains resting at the W. W. Chamberg
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chapln Streets Northwest.
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va, on Monday.
Nav 8. 1887, at 1890 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
KERCHEVAL. HORACE - On Thursday.
HORACE KERCHEVAL.
Remains resting resting Ct the " W. Chamber SI5
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of furel al services and interment
hereafter.
KRISTEN. LEBA-on Friday, April
30. 1887, at her residence; , 1913 Ran;
"a years, devoted wife of Harry G: Kir.
stein. and beloved mother Of Pearl. Esther.
Helen. Abe, Sam and Nathan KRISTEN.
thai and Mrs Bernard Buckhantz.
Funeral from her late residence on
Sunday. May @ at II a. m.
McKAIG. LUCY L.-At Atlantic City, Fri.
day, April 80, 1887. LUCY L. McKAIG,
ws seyy OF Thomas he 3 MsKag ks7 S.v.
Street Pittsburgh. Pa. Monday afternoon,
May g. 1887 at 8 o'clock.
MITCHELL. FLORA McDONALD-on Fri.
day, April, 30, 1887. at her residence.
T T IEG Park Nd Flora M St3SISi
John Mitchell, Of Boston. Mass: Dr.. Ed
ward Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell of
Minneapolis Mimi: Daniel Mitchell. Of
Glendale CAL; Mrs Mara Koehl. of HyattS-
vile. Md: Fred Mitchell. of Pittston, Pa.
and Harold Mitchell of Takoms Park, Nd.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home. 91S Cleveland
Ave. Riverdale. Md. until 1 80 .. m. Sun.
day, May 2. 1887.
Funeral services from Takoma Park,
Seventh Day Adventist Church, corner Of
Willow and Carol Avenues, at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery
Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Personifying the ambition of
many Government employees to
travel and see the world, as well
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday, Josephine Hutchinson and
George Brent in Mountain Justice"
Wednesday and Thursday. Lionel Bar
rymore in "a Family Affair; March of
Time. Friday, Will Rogers in "Ambassa-
dor Bill" Saturday. Carole Lombard and
Clark Gable in mo Man of Her Own;
jungle Jim," No. S.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

APOLLO-sunday, Monday. and Tues
day, Carole Lombard and Fred MacMur-
ray in Swing High. Swing Low"
wednesday and Thursday. Fernand Ora
vet and Joan Blondell in King and the
Chorus Girl" Friday. Grace Moore and
Cary Grant in When You're in Love-"
Saturday. Guy Kibbee and Una Merkel in
Don't Tell the Wife: Jack Holt in
Trouble in Morocco; Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

AVALON-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Dick Powell and Madeleine Carroll
in ''On the Avenue" Wednesday and
Thursday, Katharine Hepburn and Fran
chot Tone in Quality Street" Friday,
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS

" EDDING announcements, 1910 up; 24-hIs
service. Goodharts. 1914 II. MA. S172.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Joan
Crawford and william Powell in THE
Last of Mrs. Cheyney"; March of Time.
Tuesday and Wednesday; Claudette Col
bert and Fred MacMurray in Maid of
Salem. Thursday: "Once a Doctor"
with Jean Muir and Donald Woods.
Friday: Ann Dvorak in Racing Lady"
Saturday: Helen Broderick and Victor
Moore in Were on the jury: jungle
Jim. No. Z.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

HIPPODROME-sund and Monday,
Irene Dunno in Theodore Goes Wild;
cartoon and news. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Betty Furness in Mister Gin
derella"; also. SifEonS Simon in Girls
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

PALM-sunday Monday and Tuesday:
Nancy Steele Is Missing" with Victor
McLaglen and Peter LORE. Wednesday
and Thursday: Last Of Mrs. Cheyney."
with Joan Crawford and William Powell.
Friday and Saturday: Three Smart
Girls" with Deanna Durbin and Alice
Brady.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

UPTOWN-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray in Swing High. Swing Low"
Wednesday and Thursday: Fernand
Gravel and Joan Blondell in King and
the Chorus Girl" Friday: Lawrence
olivier and Flora Robson in Fire Over
England" Saturday: Lionel Barrymore
in "a Family Affair"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

HOME-sunday and Monday: Dick
Powell and Madeleine Carroll in "On
The Avenue" Tuesday and Wednesday,:
Tyrone Power and Loretta Young in
''Love Is News" Thursday: william
Powell and Kay Francis in "one Way
Passage" Friday: Lionel Barrymore in
"a Family Affair" Saturday: Peter
LORE and Brian Donlevy in Crack
Up and George O'Brien in Park Ave
nue Logger
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

TIVOLI-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Simone Simon and
James Stewart in Seventh Heaven"
Thursday and Friday Bette Davis in
Marked Woman" with Humphrey
Bogart; March of Time Saturday:
Robert Young and Ann Sothern in
Dangerous Number"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Dorothy Lamour in jungle Princess"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

COLONY-sunday, Monday. and Tues
day: Dick Powell and Madeleine Car roll
ir ION the Avenue" Wednesday and
Thursday: Franchot Tone and Katharine
Hepburn in Quality Street" Friday:
Chester Morris and Leo Carrillo in II
Promise to Pay" Saturday: June With
ers in Holy Terror; Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
PRINCESS 18th . a Sta. N. e

Cont. II A. M to IL P. NJ. Double Fea-
ture! Preston Foster and Ann Dvorak in
WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE" Also
VIM. Boyd and Jimmy Ellison in CALL
OF THE PRAIRIE"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

PENN-sunday Monday and Tuesday:
Simone Simon and James Stewart in
Seventh Heaven" Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday: Bette Davis in Marked
Woman with Humphrey Bogart. March
of Time. Saturday: Robert Young and
Ann Sothern in Dangerous Number" g.;
Secret Agent X-S. No. l."
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

Chairman of the new council is
Mike Nagels, with the wide-eyed
Jessica Buck of Railroad Retire
ment as vice chairman and Reu-
ben Lansky as treasurer. The
council announced today:
Zone of the first problems to
be attacked by the InteruniOn
Council is the appearance of the
movement toward dual union
ism in some of their agencies.
II was pointed out to the dele
rates that the formation of the
cOmpany union type Of organ
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Outstanding Spring stes-two-pieee Gloss
les in twills, worsted and oobordins, in
navy. oxford, brown and eroy; softly toi-
Iored suits in hairy tweed, in navy, block,
beige, peach and blue. Sizes | 2 to 20.
SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
SEVEN D. c. BILLS
PASSEDBY HOUSE
One of Measures Would ES.
tablish 2 Classes of
Detectives.

Rapidly and without discussion the
House today passed of the IL District
bills on its calendar before engaging
in a debate on Senate-approved
measure to establish a uniform sales
law here.
One Of the principal bills passed
would establish two classes of detec-
tives in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. Another would name the
four new streets in the Mall Ohio.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Maine ave-
nues.
The third measure would authorize
an appropriation of s500,000 for new
building for the recorder of deeds. and
fourth would require that coal and
coke sold in small quantities be placed
in so. IS and Is pound bags.
A bill increasing the penalty for
second and third offense felonies also
was passed as was a measure author
izing an increase from $4,000 TO
s25 900 in the appropriation for voca-
tional rehabilitation OF disabled Dis
trict residents.
The seventh bill would authorize the
Board of Optometry to hold an ex-
animation so DR.. Welton 3. Hutton
can procure license to practice op-
tometry.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Judiciary
CONTINUED From First Page)

present form Of American Government
could survive another depression. and
that legislation to prevent 4 depres-
sion was necessary.
Nevertheless, he added, the Supreme
Court had outlawed nearly every step
in that direction.
We're going to win this fight be-
cause it's right" Berry concluded.
Confident of Victory.
Were going to win it because We
have the courage to stick our head out
when others don't have the CUTS to
do it.
II bring to you in the name Of the
President and from his lips his sincere
appreciation for your friendship and
for your presence in Washington"
The meeting Of the league opened
a week which partisans Of both sides
predicted would bring debate on the
court program to q new peak.
The President will follow up his
appeal of last Thursday for enlarge
ment of the Supreme Court-h aged
justices do not retire-with . "fireside
chat" broadcast to the Nation tomor-
row at 1880 pm.
Postmaster General Farley will ad-
dress the University of North Carolina
Political Union tomorrow afternoon,
and Attorney General Cummings will
open Senate hearings on the court bill
wednesday.
Secretary Ickes will speak in support
d the P1Gident's proposA st Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
FRANK JONES DIES
AFTERLONG ILLNESS

Frank A. Jones. 1915 M street. for
merly engaged in the real estate busi-
ness here. died Saturday in local
hospital after a long illness.
For many years resident of Wash
ington, Mr.. Jones at one time was
manager of farm and water front
properties for the original William H
Saunders Co., real estate firm. He
previously had been associated in
business with Mrs. Thomas Davis in
the development of Patuxent Beach
in st. Marys County. Md. He retired
several years ago.
Mr.. Jones, a native of Aurelius, N
Y, Is survived by daughter, Mrs
Pierre Lamborn, Springfield, Ohio
and a son. Leslie Jones. He also leaves
several grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Frank Geiers Sons
Co. chapel, 1l13 Seventh street.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
n. .O.L. C. COLLECTIONS
SHOW IMPROvEMEN
Better Economic Conditions Bring
Prompter Payments, OF.
ficials Reveal.

BY the Associated Press.
The Home Owners Loan Corp.
reported yesterday improved eco
nomic conditions were being reflected
IN collections on its loans.
Charles A. Jones. general manager,
said that as result Of this general
economic improvement it appeared
that many borrowers who at one
time seemed hopelessly in arrears
would be able to clear up their past
due obligations and meet their
monthly installments punctually.
He summarized the situation of the
l .0O0. 900 individuals to whom the
H. o. l. C. loaned $4,000. 900, 900, a.
follows:
More than $4,000 currently paying
their bills and in good standing As
to both principal and interest; more
than $4,000 less than three months
in arrears; of the remainder. more
than 1000 meeting their monthly
bills and making payments on their
arrearages.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers Copeland pure food, drugs
and cosmetics bill.
La Toilette Civil Liberties Commit
tee inquiries into Burns Detective
Agency activities.
Agriculture Committee resumes crop
insurance hearings.
Interstate Commerce Committee
studies coal control bill.
House:
Considers District Of Columbia leg
iSlation.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will debate Copeland food
and drug bill.
Territories Committee meets again
on nomination of Gov. Cramer Of the
Virgin Islands.
Post Office and Post Roads Commit
tee, executive, 10 am.
House:
Consider the Guffey- -Vinson coal bill.
immigration and Naturalization
Committee meets, 1890 an.
River and Harbors Committee meets,
1880 am.
Judiciary Committee meets. 1880
am.
Subcommittee on Appropriations In
charge Of District supply bill eontint 3
study of Jacobs fiscal relations plan,
10 An.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
UNTERMyER HITS
HULL'S APOLOGY
Head of Anti-Nazi League
Defends Hitler Criticism
by La Guardia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March S.-Samuel
Untermyer declared yesterday Secre-
tary Of State Hull committed a
"gratuitous insult in apologizing to
the Hitler government" for Mayor F.
H. La Guardias suggestion that the
1889 worlds fair contain a chamber
of horrors for "a figure of that brown
shirted fanatic who is now menacing
the peace of the world"
German officials demanded and re-
ceived from the American Govern
ment an apology for what they as
serted was an international insult.
Untermyer, president of the Nom
Sectarian Anti-Nazi League, sent his
statement here from Palm Springs.
Calf, where he Is recovering from
an illness. 1t was read before the
league
II earnestly protest against the
gratuitous insult involving the ex-
traordnary action Of our State De-
partment In apologizing to the Hitler
government for Mayor La Guardia s
mild and happy characterization of
the monstrous Hitler regime" he
wrote. Does our Secretary of State
! imagine Hitler - can indefinitely
and without restraint continue to
strut around the worlds stage a con-
tinuous threat to world peace?'
What then could be more appro-
pirate than that our courageous, out
spoken Mayor should exercise
his right of freedom OF speech -
by fittingly characterizing the insult
that Hitler and his government are
! heaping upon our people because OF
their race and creed?"
Evening star., 1937-03-08
PROHIBITION DEFEAT
SEEN IN ALABAMA
Dry Leaders Turn Fight to Elect
ing "Bone-Dry" Slate for
1899 Term.
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March g.
Alabama prohibition leaders conceded
defeat until 1889" for the States cry
laws yesterday as they sought tn
strengthen their lines for county
battles in the Statewide repeal elec-
ton Wednesday,
Harry Denman, campaign manager
for the Alabama Temperance Alliance
said; We lose even If We carry every
county but Montgomery and Mobile n
The Alabama beverage control act
legalizes possession of State-sold
liquor in dry counties. although pro-
hibiting its manufacture or sale ;r
those counties.
The act sets up Statewide liquor
system in counties returning a We,
majority Wednesday and licenses sale
Of beer by private dealers
Denman predicted drvs would wiz
ma joritieS in IS counties. includin;
jefferson (Birmingham). and woule
have 10000 margin in the State.
wide total, which has no bearing OF
county results.
Prohibitionists generally have ad
mitted little hope of carrying Mobile
and Montgomery counties, over
whelmingly wet in previous elections
Alabama was legally bone dry" un
til the recent enactment OF the bev
erage control act by the State legis
lature.
DR.. L. L. Gwaltney. vice chairman
of the alliance, said we will elect ,
Governor and Legislature" to return
the State to its bone dry status il
January. 1899.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
DENY FORMER KING
WILL BUY ESTATE
Baltimore Realtors and Mrs. Mer.
ryman Spike Rumors of
Sale.
By he Associated Press.

by me hSSOtlelPS HIeSs.
BALTIMORE March s.-Leading
Baltimore real estate men and Mrs.
Wallis Simpsons Aunt Bessie" busted
themselves again last night denying
widespread reports the Duke of Wind
sor and his duchess -to-be will pur-
chase a permanent home here.
For several weeks. reports have
held Edward and Wally" will return
TO the city where Mrs. Simpson made
her debut. and will live in Green
Spring Valley or elsewhere in the
environs of Baltimore. Real estate
brokers said yesterday nothing def
mite has been done by agents OF either
the Duke or Mrs. Simpson.
A report yesterday that an estate
in Carroll County also Is under con-
sideration was denied by Mrs. D,
Buchanan Merryman, Aunt Bessie"
and closest confidante Of Mrs. Simp-
son, who travelled TO London to chap
erone her niece prior to Edwards
abdication.
Il have never heard OF any such
thing" Mrs. Merryman said.
Hugh r Watts. president Of the
Baltimore Real Estate Board, said:
II have Investigated the Carroll
County report through sources I be-
lieve to be reliable, and I do not
believe the report is authentic"
Evening star., 1937-03-08
MAXWELL JURORS
HELD DPREJUD|CED
Three Expressed Opinions
Prior to Trial, Defense
Affidavits Charge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WISE, Va, March 8-Counsel for
Edith Maxwell filed nine affidavits ir
the Wise County Circuit Court today
charging three members OF the jury
which convicted her Of second-degree
murder last December had expressed
opinions as TO her guilt or innocence
prior to the trial
Commonwealth's Attorney Fred q
Greear asked time to investigate the
affidavits. and the court allowed him
until l pm. tomorrow, when argu-
ments on a motion for a new trial
which would be Miss Maxwells third
will be heard
The hearing had been postponed
from last Monday at the request of
the defense, which planned TO ask
that the December verdict be set aside
and new trial awarded. Miss Max
well has been twice convicted as the
slayer of her father. Trigg Maxwell
blacksmith Of Pound. The first con-
viction. for f1rst-degree murder with
25-year sentence, was set aside b.
the Supreme Court of Virginia A.
the second trial she was sentenced -
20 years. the maximum sentence foi
SecOnd-degree murder.
The opening of proceedings tods'
was delayed by an examination of III
defense motion by prosecuting sttor-
neys, who said they we're not furnished
with a copy until this morning.
NJ
yealth's Attorney Greear in the case.
objected to the filing of the affidavlt.s
without notice to the commonwealth
and said the prosecution would have
TO have time TO investigate.
Miss Maxwell, who has spent the
past 10 days in Wise County. visiting
relatives and friends, divided the
week end between Big Stone Gap at
the home of an aunt and At the
Pound home Of her sister, Mrs. Clay
Robinson. who lives only a short dis
tance from the house in which their
father. Trigg Maxwell. died in the
early morning of July 81. 1885.
The 22-year-old girl, who had
worked as hostess at a Richmond
restaurant since the close Of the sec
ond trial, said she had enjoyed" visit
ing old friends, and was feeling fine
May Be Delayed.
CommonWealth's Attorney FRED B
Greear said the defense had not fur
nEhed him with the basis of its pro-
posed argument and that the pro-
ceedings might be delayed as q conse-
quence.
The defense contended at the second
trial that the States medical testl-
mony had failed to prove that wounds
on the miner -blacksmiths head caused
his death.
The State charged that Miss MAJ
we'll beat her father TO death with an
unnamed instrument.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
R|TTER|S REFUSED
H|GHCOURT REVIEW
Tribunal May Hear Appeal
on AIabama's Job In.
SuranCe Law.

The Supreme Court today refused
to review the dismissal by the Senate
Of former Federal Judge Halsted L.
Ritter in brief session which failed
to bring forth the eagerly-awaited
opinion OF the justices on the con-
stitutionality Of the Wagner labor re-
lations act.
In another action, the justices noted
probable Jurisdiction" in an appeal
from a lower court decision holding
the Alabama unemployment insurance
law unconstitutional. This action
means the Supreme Court in all prob
ability will review the case.
Law Held Discriminatory.
The law was declared discrimina-
tory and invalid by the lower court
because its taxing provisions applied
TO employers Of eight or more" per-
sons.
Several months ago. the justices, by
a 4-to-4 vote. in effect. upheld New
York decision declaring q similar law
valid. A petition for a rehearing of
this action before all nine justices Is
pending.
The Senate ordered the dismissal OF
Judge Ritter. who sat in the southern
district of Florida. after Impeachment
proceedings in which he was found
guilty of high crimes and misde-
meanors"
+ Attacks JUDGMENT,
In filing his appeal Judge Ritter at
tackled the ''invalidity and nullity OF
the judgment entered by the court OF
Impeachment" Among the charges
heard against Ritter were allegation:
that he accepted gratuities from a
former law partner. The Senate &C.
quilted him on six counts and con-
victed him on a seventh. Ritter con.
tended the conviction was void be-
cause the seventh count was a COM
bination of the charges on which ht
had been acquitted.
The court will meet next Monday
when decisions In pending cases may
be announced. Following that ses.
sion it will recess for two weeks
time usually employed by the justices
in the preparation OF opinions.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

N c., Friday night at Democratic
dinner. On that date also four Sem
ators opposing the program will ad-
dress a New York mass meeting.
On Friday four Senators opposing
the program will address q New York
mass meeting.
The Partisan League meeting
brought together prominent members
both of the American Federation Of
Labor and the Committe for Industrial
Organization despite the unrelenting
struggle between those groups for
domination of the organized labor
field.
Lewis, La Follette to Speak.
John L. Lewis, heading the c. I. O.,
will join Senator La Toilette when the
latter gives a second address tonight.
The program will be broadcast at
IL pm.
The leagues activities attracted at
tention at the Capitol in view of the
political possibilities. Senator Burke
Democrat, of Nebraska, opposing the
President on the court issue, has pre-
dicted a party realignment unless the
program il defeated.
Berry expressed the belief today
that Congress would enact the legis-
lation. Taking notice of new party
talk, he said in an interview that the
league is not engaged in forming a
political party"
But We propose to be prepared he
said, Ito meet any political develop
ment between now and 1910. We Will
be found supporting the liberal cause
then Is We did in 1886"
Welcoming the delegates. Berry said
it was Of prime importance to prevent
another depression.
IT doubt that our form Of govern
ment could survive another catas-
trophe like such as began in ls2s,' ne
said.
"The most important task ahead.
he said, is development of consuming
power..e We condemn payment of
Evening star., 1937-03-08

IlISt IdkC-D
work of wires which spread over
Washington from the Albee Building
headquarters were learned today
Investigators said many calls came
in to the headquarters by circuitous
routes. For example, II a man in
Southeast Washington wanted to call
the Albee Building he would dial
another number, which would call
still another number and that station
would call the headquarters. which
would call still another station and
put so-and-so on"
Each Of the alleged gambling es-
adjustments receiving the service had
q code number and calls would be
identified according to that number
Sure Thing" Bets Claimed.
Operators of gambling places would
be notified privately of results of the
races before that information was
broadcast to their patrons, allowing
them to take bets from unwary bettors
on sure thing" in the interim, Robt
declared. The raid Saturday night
happened prematurely, he said, be.
cause it was learned that the tap from
which agents were listening had beer
discovered by a telephone lineman.
Immediately the men listening al
the tap deserted their posts and hur.
ried to the Albee Building suite, where
Dietz, Cahill and seven others were
taken into custody with little or nc
disturbance Among the prisoners wa'
Charles Purvis, ~, Of the 600 bloct
of Tuckerman street, the telephone
company employe who allegedly dis
covered the tap.
Two other employees of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
Meade d. Kaufman, 20, of the l60t
block Of Thirty-first street, ane
Charles e. Castle, 81, of the 370(
block Of Twelfth street northeast
were summoned to the court house
Saturday night and arrested.
1t was learned that the many wire:
which went into the Offices Of Nationa
Telecast we're contained in a heavy
cable which did not 60 through thu
regular telephone box servicing thu
rest of the building.