davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
WHY, EMILE,
HOW CAN YOU?
CALLANDER. Ont. Emil

CALLANDER, Ont. Emile. the
mischievous member OF the Dionne
quintuplets, had the entire nursery
staff in a diplomatic dither today
through her insistence that royal
eurtsey must take the form Of a
head stand.
Her sisters Yvonnc. Annette.
Cecile and Marie are letter per
feet IN the gestures OF homage
they viii pay to King George and
Queen Eliza beth Al their audience
May q. At the practice sessions
they made graceful curtseys in the
best court manner. but Emile
stood on her head
The trouble is. Nurses Molly
OShaughnessy and Louise Corr
veau admitted ruefully TO-DAY. that
they made the mistake of laugh
ing when Emile first performed
the stunt
They fear that Emilie. the
marked indiyidualist Of the
five girls. viii perform her
upside-doun eurtsey 10 get
royal laugh.
The quintuplets sill BE- present
ed to their ma jesties In the music
room Of the Ontario legislature
buildings. With only the royal cou-
pie. two lsdies-in-ws iting Papa
and Mama Di0nne and the two
nurses IN attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
GEORGE VI AND
HIS QUEEN ON
CANADIAN SOIL
l1,554-Mile Tour Now
Lies Ahead of Royal
Pair; Quebec's We'll
come Is Colorful

QUEBEC-A British SOW
ereign trod Canadian soil to-
day for the first time since
the dominion of the Maple
Leaf came under the sway of
the Union Jack almost two
centuries ago.
King George VI and Queen Eliz-
sbeth. bound on a long and srdu-
Gus trip through Canada and to
the United States, disembarked
from the Empress of Australia at
a:35 a. m. EST t6:35 psf.
Cheers OF Long Live the King
rang out from thousands OF
threats. and their ma jesties. rulers
OF peoples who speak $50 tongues.
also were ssluted in the alien Ian
eusge of Freneh-spesking Cana
disn-"Vivent Leurs Majesties."
CHEERS ECHO ON RIVER
King George trod soil sacred to
Britons on this side. the first occa-
sion that a ruler of Great Britain
has visited this new world outpost
of empire. Where he and the
queen walked today. Gen. James
Wolfe, a British military genius.
died from wounds suffered in
battle that won western wilder
ness for England.
Hours before the Empress of
Australia was nudged into jour
ney's end by three tugs. cheers
rippled along the bank of the st.
Lawrence, where thousands OF
British subjects were straining
Eyes through the morning sunshine
for a glimpse of their monarchs.
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
The cheers swelled to a welcome
roar when two figures appeared on
the promenade deck of the vessel
that had made tedious trip
through fog and ice. II was the
king. wearing blue uniform and
cooked hat of an admiral of the
fleet. and the queen dressed in a
Continued on Page 7, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
CRAB MURDER
GANG FUGITIVE
rHIi.ADsLPHtA-ons Of nS.

ttt&toktt<gH ltN~tfHr VI tiff
fugillves sought In connection
with philsaslphias MAS murder
merchandising syndicate xss ar
rested m Cleveland to-day. less
than u hours after warrants fof
their capture we're turned ever TO
Omen
D0miHles E0aso. 81. wanted for
the three men IN a boat drown
lnK II Joseph Arena. ore Of the
more than 100 Victims sf TIRE mef
chants ef death. vas picked up by
tNo Cleveland detectives. conpil.
cations developed when Cleveland
police refused = surrender Hodso
"a federal agents.
Information which led ~ Eodsas
arrest sas furnished Cleveland
police BY poiie. Superintendent
E2iNafa Hubhs. II philadelphia.
The diatflet Attorneys office ar.
Ho4neea that i.szaeo would b.
brought here Immediately and be
given hearing On = murder se-
oessofg charge n connection vita
the ef0Nniag II AfsnA. mo sss
Fasss1 from flsniak bsai off
Sea lee cltY. = J
Arfaas slfe. Anna. already =
n custody. being he'd 80 ore Of
ne arsenic 4iaa1s - when ne
fantastic syndicate catered. A..
ihorlllss claim tat Paul rsfFills.
Herman Fsirfllo and Morris ft.ossls
he f4otsf Eg.bsf $50 we're IN
vowed n Arenas death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
BARS LET DOW y
On INfNIIGR ALTON

The immigration policy Of the
New Deal contrasts with that Of
the previous Republican admins
tTstion Immigration Was sharply
eurbed in 1882 ana 1858 ss a
measure TO relieve American
Unemployment resulting from
the depression. Only $50 I'M
migrants Were admitted 10 the
L. s. IN 1882 and only 22.05s n
1888.
immigration has been steadily
increasing since NJ. Roosevelt
took office. from 1910 II 1884
to g. SOS N 1855. Laws govern
ing the admission Of aliens %
this country have been inter-
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Ii II T
Tom Dewey Keeping
Mum Too Much
So, His Friends Fear

WASHINGTON-The canny
Tom Dewey won't utter at all
except in off-the-record con-
versations and speeches. He
has declined numerous invita-
tons to press publicly his
views on national issues which
will figure in the 1910 cleo
ton.
To visiting Washington cores
pondents the New York prosecutor
has confided his ideas. on major
domestic and foreign problems.
And he seems to have ideas. for
some Of the capitals hardest
boiled and smsrtest political
writers have returned from Man
haitian singing his praises
these include men generally SYM
pathetic to the New Deal.
But insofar as the voting public
is concerned, Mr.. Dewey insists on
keeping his convictions to himself.
Recent private eonvasses
suggest that he can carry his
reticence too far. His enemies
Republican a. well a. Demo-
eratic--hsve made tests of his
appeal and popularity In the
middle and far west. Though
they report that he has created
a deep impression, they also
bring word Of some uneasiness
because of his youth and in
experience In the national
field"
His foes are Selling on this re-
action. and making anti-Dewey
capital OF it. Some of his well
wishers fear he may wait too long
before stepping out on the national
stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Raider OF Church
Giuen Acquittal

tHtHtLI<. hssh.--fom La
sire s. kslz1. as acquitted
late Tuesday On = charge u fore
* four persons from a church At
jackson Prairie . accompany nm
- CEeEzlls sf the point Of = gun
April II Lz<sfe as charged
with ss<en1-1xfrss sxxz1It-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

II be understood that the hems IL the heart and
center u society and that sbeiey and The homs change
together Aost VI do not yet grasp the drastic selnt
changes brought about by the qnsksned tempo 1t Ameoa
life the past half century. Until understand theee
changes cant understand the changing houA.
Ths sfnod ard unennAonoo4
Family prayer.
family
fassfa rhs u shs IL ~
patriarch. father " the flock.
70 eliminate u tbs <sYssaae u soeist7.
fhs ssisassis. asssa ~ Ansee - ~ stesa
hs hs'axs sissssasn snss neessse>h.se 1ve~m
nernt1s - s<a1eeee1 80
a.essbes ss1esa Assesnn hsme ensnop -
bsasssAs sstses<d~
wh<n grandfather ard Erspdneb&x u6Iens
n uu TfA1ti4n
essentially yo<me
marriage H.
fo~ the story pattern pstss<hs smy NE sneut ueh
h<r and grandparents still speah wuny nn1
ntfis impedus
they ehAasnebut fsw en<6o1
carefully whst maFTooe MO-
harder for the modern couple 70 find eo reapa
AMP toward which they may build.
Tomorrow medefn deai marrinee-in eoaun
"a cd s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Tseo~A ostBee enss5ed ~ : n.y..
wsds vak1 ~ wsesshsnAt1e Dwnen
hassda Tuesday wight. sN1 Ws6s
resssAy NJ : nosAaie sotIeetloW ~
rsisias lamps. susehtnG stsees sn4
whst natA. Candy sea etonsee
boards wsFs mi dfetnfhs~1
Ths reid uss ean6eetxa ~ "a.
Larry Amunstnsn and offSess cIss-
snee q. Hasfs1a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
UNLOCKED SAFE
ROBBED Of SAG

4 aidespfsA0 search xss lauaeb.
Cd "Wednesday BY Tacoms polies
Ter burglar @ho entered ths
nsiropollisn isaaagy. sz5 Cssisf
Al curing Tuesday night ana
sss'ss 80 from an lnioesse safe
Enifancs 70 tss premises Nss
gained VA sro<sn sHg unlocked
window. Proceeding 10 ne Offiee.
tire prOw1ss fopa6 IN. eoor 70 the
firms safe unlocked Investigating
officers reported. Currency and
silver we're taken.
Police sgt Fred sehsutzs and
Detective William Turner inspected
the premises for possible clues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

TOpAv'S IN n
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAtNkF ~ Ne0\tNN
N~~s.w s. - 80 eet~-~t 7 Z
tsacsra@si 80 tei sss--s ~ Z
resesist. suluvsn "a, Frsns.
house ssl ard Lal~A Mssis Wal
tiers ard l.esnnanil
rNns~sirsss sss - sss---s ~ Z
rsssss~ssA ~ iee ees---s . |
Muiesky sra usstl~e, kHnssr.
nsusrs ~. nsown ~, saa rsrFes
ANENst An t.EA0vG
~ tssss -. TEL - eeo---s I
Nee yssk. i1e ste eos---t >
Kennedy s.a Glenn Pearson and
Roesr
CAsssss 90 sss - s--e = .
n~.ssw - - - 49, . Z
60 snninssi
Dietrich. nsp~n tiei aud rfssh.
viIson. Hevins iioi and p<ssutsis
D~sriss -. - eis sse--i .
waskisstes tee 80 ees--< ! I
Ss~som ard resa<sss. Master.
son and Fairy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
HALF OF JEWS LEAVE

VIENNA More than half q
Nienns's former Jewish population
Of les 600 have emiRfafed since
snsehiuss. the Central Jewish Emil
grafton headquarters announced
TO-DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
REV. R. |. PADDOCK DIES

NEW YoEh The night Rev.
Robert Lewis Paddock. retired
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Eastern Oregon. died today IN ST.
Johns memorial hospstsl in BROCK
lSn He vax IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

eMtNO TO \ tsvest1eNf
Roosevelt to-day ssns IN seNots
lbs nominations n Lsss Meu<1efs
sea fsr fuii fIvs- year term ~ :
msmb~s n rsaefsi Aesuistes ae11
ksss4ass satnminslon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
FLORIDA CANAL BEATEN

WA>BI>GT0N-Tne senate. by
45-s6 vote today rejected PFesi-
dent Roosevelts request for re-
nsHsl If eonstrualia on the
Ifso1sSz snp fsnAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

The quintuplets. led by Yyonne
lined up before the picture hanging
on the wall Of the Dafoe nursery
and stepped forward one al a time.
dropping a curtscy in the best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Trip to Toronto to Meet Monarchs Will Be
First Time Quins Ever Have Seen Train

CALLANDER Ont.-The Dionne quintupets today prae-
ced before picture of the royal family the formal eursey
which they will drop King George VI and Queen Elizabeth
their Toronto audience Monday May D. They will be five
old Nav %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

WAS SHIN ton -- The
United states fleet - aground
on the eorned beet shoals to-
dsy because President KOosr-
welt has ordered 5000 pounds
Of Argentine canned mrai--
about one days supply for the
sailors. The dispute - de-
laying naval appropriations.
d would cost sIi.oso 10 bay
AmrrieAn- packed eorBed beet.
Argeniins packers win seii u
here for a net Of Ss.sZo TO the
government
Besides, Roosevelt explained.
the Argentine eornsd beef -
infinitely superior 20 the
American products. For some
unknown reason. he szid last
week. American COWS do not
make ~ good canned corbed
beef as foreign COWS
This week President Roose-
~s4t-y>s DsAaPAssSs . stsad-
- esag1h u - ssastsn--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

nEnt.IN--Eswn xes11ps. q
ssa NAssls uschsss. ~ Wese
h<hesAeA te>1ss for eNono1nG
In espionage N hehsle ~ NJ
intelligence sessscs - . ~.
elga power.
rokyO--Aa air iunsr. tab
Ing of ffem Nskunhn IN rsute
10 keiio. Korea. fsIled n sleos
wires Al the airport horteF ~
srssned Win passengers seA
cre9 the pilot, nsschsnIe Ans
four pemeeAnsts were killed
The radio operator snd fnux
passengers acre snlursd4
SARASOTA. rtA..-~f,r David
Y Kennedy told : sofnnsfs
jury that Potter porssy Pal.
nsf. member Of . wealthy
Chicago family died II
natural causes. ard not from
any sstssaai injuries lnfiisssa
by any other pss@a
nOMG ~ rsesutes neaits
Mo.sslisl kss ~wssssd Ists .
sssiisss, ssv~ess~ss viii
tsshsss AAssf ssssiss sslp 30
essaii,es iksi ~ latter 49,
ti~s HE aIfsssesses Nth fstssA
~tsbcst GsssG Il. ~ss. . hlgh
aspssmssss sssses $50 fsetshe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Love And Msrrisae

NEW MAa21AUo e0oAe4
Young and woman In love in the month a May.
1882 dreaming Of The kind of about which
grandparents dreamed hsy swung in the front poseh
hammock the old homestead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
YOUTH NAbbED
after CHASE,
PAL IS SOUGHT
Wrecks Stolen Auto
in Olympia; Won't
Reveal Name Of Boy
Who Fled on Foot

Norman Peterson. -. re-
leased from the state reforna-
tory ut Monroe three months
ago after serving "a months
Of y ls-ycar term for burglary
in Chelan county, Was being
held in Tacoma city Jail We'd.
nesday for questioning after
apprehension In Olympia Tues.
DAY night following a Wild
chase in a car through resi-.
dental streets in the capital
CITY.
James Meath. prowler car Of
ficer In Olympia. sp'sd the suspect
and another youth IN q car parked
on . downtown street A. ne
pulled up behind II to question the
pair. the youths sped away.
ssrskcs Garage
Heath gave chase ont through
the residential section the car
went Peterson. who vas driving
the ms,h,ne. attempted 10 s~efys
into q garage he ssw was open.
The vehicle struck the from, ~ the
building when the driver failed 10
make the opening.
The youths fed On feos
Tacoma Foiics Chief Esnsr Lang.
seth and Motor Division Officers
Dave Petersen and William Cor.
dell ~srs summoned 10 Olympia.
The trio p,ned In search for
the youths. After two hours. Pc
t.sson was located ain blocks from
the scene where the car Vas
wrecked
Petersen was brought Ia
Tacoma. while Olympia ef-
f,c~ss and state pstreI1s~w con-
tisue< . search foe the s~eosd
yosth.
Following questioning al ~
tepcu "Wednesday ussvHine.
~ sefwss1 " reveal i6sststs
~ BILE companion.
Ths suspect dbl. however. admit
| ne xfoIe the ear. wbseh wss ~rsrk-
I'd. from A garage Al 1890 80
Gran, ave. Monday night The
machine belongs to Tommy Hurns,
veteran Tacoma automobile dealer,
Also Another Theft
Peterson also admitted theft ~
car lsst Thursday night from
80. si.. between 9th and 10Th s,s.
The auto. owned by Vera Howard,
was later recovered by police,
@. Hopkins. sois So A at. 80.
ported to police tina, shortly befors
midnight Monday. he heard . noiss
in the driveway al tho aide ~ hls
house. Investigation revealed two
youths attempting 10 sybon gaso.
line from hls cat. Hs frightened
them away,
Noted License
Before the pair left. however.
he obtained license numbers on
plates on the yshieie They acre
B-lt-sti.
These we're the plates found on
the wrecked car in Olympia
Police records disei0sed the plates
hsd been stolen Monday nigh, from
q car owned by Don oippls, liza
No. seth 81
Peterson, records sbos, Wa
committed In 1898 10 the Mercer
Island parental school ss = dslis-
qusnt. In october ~ 1854 he wss
sentenced 10 serve 10 years IN the
state rsfornatofy IN Monroe for
burglary IN chsian county
ON peb al. 1888. hs escaped
from the Institution. DE VISA ap.
pretended two days later Last
February. he wss psfnled from
the refoTmatory.
DENIES Dsis, tss,a.p
i.ansssih ssld Peterson denied
participation To- ihs fobb~fy last
FrtdsY nixni ~ W. ~ Ellington.
operator ~ ths .. ". Dairy IT
t39s NJ. fsklns svs. Ellington
said Ia san held up ~ ma ~ three
youths Al point Of a s4n ana re-
lisgea u 81
Fessfson likewise gsnied theft
II gasoline from the tegsa gafsgs
90 the old Iuts,isp highway. o.
participation IN Ira bDiaup ~ a
service station st Morton lat NJ.
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

WASHINGTON - The s~s-
ste appropriations COMMITTEES
today In effect voted against
navy purchases Of Argentine
beef by sustaining In the navy
appropriation hill a provision
which would prohibit the pIf-
chase 81 foreign goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

court manner. then backing into
line again. They 90 Il several
times daily. II vas said
The quintuplets also are being
Continued on Page ? Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
WEATHER AND IIDIs

Unsettled tonight and fFidzy
Temperatures: High. -. iss. -
sun rises tss6: sets 7s4z.
Tomorrow Tide.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Motorists in Cardiff, Wales, are
tipping gas station attendants with
farthings, worth about half cent
each
Evening star., 1939-06-13
ReprisoIs on German
Shipping Threatened

WARSAW, June 13 R.-Polish
circles last night took stern atti-
tude toward reports that the Danzig
Senate might attempt arbitrarily to
reduce the number of Polish Gus
toms inspectors in the Free City.
It was declared that any such
move or any effort to make it i'm
possible for Polish customs inspec-
tors to work in Danzig would be met
with effective counter measures.
The Polish press indicated possible
counter would include Gus
toms reprisals, especially toward
German shipping, and, If necessary
some form of direct action.
Polish circles generally termed
ridiculous" and childish" reports
Of Lipinskis confession" and Nazi
accusations that he attempted to
kidnap two Nazi Drown Shirt
storm troopers.
Methods of obtaining a confess
sion these days are too we'll known, -
declared one responsible Pole.
The Nazi-dominated Danzig Sem
ate today sent note of protest to
the commissioner Polish here over
the Lipinski incident.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

which would drag" the United
States into every world conflict"
Ignoring Representative Blooms
invitation to remain and listen to
a reply, Representative Fish arose
and left while Mr.. Bloom dictated
his own statement. 1t accused the
New Yorker of not having read the
bill and praised the measure as "the
only safeguard of neutrality"
In denouncMg the measure, Mr.
Fish said that section empower
ing the President to name war zones
and restrict American commerce and
travel in them, was equivalent to
giving the President the power to
declare war. Such zones, he said
would be so arranged as to prevent
trade with Germany and Italy and
permit commerce with Great Brit
ain, France and Russia.
War.DeclaratiOn Power Seen.
"A vote for the Bloom BILL" Mr..
Fish continued. 'is not merely the
surrendering Of the war making
powers of the Congress, but would
virtually give the President the
power to declare war himself"
In reply Mr.. Bloom said:
Il have come to the conclusion
that Mr.. Fish has not read my bill.
Just contrary to all he has said, my
bill more than any other bill intro
duced in the House will tend to keep
this country out of war.
The views of the Bloom bill are
supported by very large percentage
OF the press, including Republicans
and Democrats.
The only safeguards for neutral
ity is to follow the provisions of my
bill"
Evening star., 1939-06-13
u. 5. Service Bands
Begin Summer Concerts

Uncle Sans three bands, the
Army, Navy and Marine, are OPEN
ing their series of summer concerts
on the east steps of the Capitol this
week.
Last night the United States Navy
Band played its first concert of the
season, led by Charles Brendler
associate conductor. The strains of
Benter (present conductor, 1t.
Charles Benter, Sousa, Offenbach,
Ponchielli, Saint-Saens, Wagner,
Straus and Nevin, among others, at
tracted the usual large audience.
Tomorrow night the United States
Marine Band gives its first concert
and Friday night the United States
Army Band gives its first. The con-
certs will be given Mondays, We'd
nesday and Fridays at 7:3O pm. in
the order established this week,
Navy, Marine and Army.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
White House PurIey
On Philippines Called

BY the Associated Press
Informed persons said yesterday
House Insular Committee leaders
would be summoned to the White
House tomorrow to discuss Philip
pine legislation with President
Roosevelt.
The decision, it was understood.
followed conferences between Sergio
Osmena, Vice President of the Phil
ippines. and officials of the State De-
partment.
Chairman Kocialkowski of the
House committee said his group
would meet in executive session
Thursday to consider the Philippine
bill.
The measure, which already has
passed the Senate, would establish
trade quotas under which certain
Philippine products might enter the
United States free of duty up to the
date of independence in 1946.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
State-Justice-Commerce
Funds Voted by Senate

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate approved yesterday q
bill carrying $122,624,410 for the
State, Justice and Commerce de.
partments for the coming fiscal
year.
The bill previously had passed the
House, but now goes back to that
chamber for consideration of ST.
225 ,29O Of increases added by the
Senate.
Among other things, the Senate
added $225, 900 to set up a staff of
business experts to help Secretary
OF Commerce Hopkins study "the
larger problems that affect COM
merce and industry"
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
OF Michigan said the reason given
for such an amount was "nebulous. -
but the Senate approved it, al to %
The total of S122 624.41O in the
bill compared with S94.7O7, ,8O5 last
year, but was s2,428013 under Bud
get Bureau estimates.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Evie' Robert 10 Settle
Suit for Oil Paintino;
She Gets the Picture
Appears in Court
To Hear Attorneys
Explain Arrangement

Mrs. Evelyn Walker Robert today
was given possession of an oil paint
ing of herself and a suit brought
against her by the artist for pay
ment of his services was settled out
of court.
Mrs. Robert, socially and politi-
cally prominent wife of Lawrence
w. Chip Robert. secretary of the
Democratic National Committee,
hatless and dressed in a dark
f1owered silk print. went to the court
to hear her attorney, George Rogers,
and Michael F. Keogh, attorney for
the plaintiff, tell the court the suit
asking $3.50 would be settled with
out trial.
The attorneys said, however, the
amount to be paid the artist. Charles
s. Wiltschek of New York City. had
not been agreed upon yet. They
said they would confer today and
reach figure.
The portrait in question was
painted from a photograph of Mrs.
Robert, and, according to the afflda-
Wit of merit, was finished February
IS. 1887.
Today was the first time since the
suit was filed last September that
Mrs. Robert has appeared in court.
Her attorney told reporters she came
just to observe the proceedings.
She had to stand .in the small.
crowded courtroom of Judge George
c. Aukam for almost half an hour
before she found a vacant seat in
the front row. News photographers
greeted her with a flash of bulbs
when she emerged.
Mrs. Robert went Immediately to
the offices of Mr. Keogh in the
woodward Building to get her paint
ing.