davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
CATHOLIC PRIEST
 SLAIN BY WOMAN WHILE IN CHURCH
Ccontinued From Page one)

advised his congregation not to at tend the new church and, she de- ciared, circulated reports that her husband had appropriated part Of the subscription money to his own use. These reports, she said, were false. She charged that the Reverend sletusk himself, had appropriated some of the money.
 lIisapropriations Charged.
 The Reverend sletsuk. Ss years old, according to the story to the police formerly secretary to stefan Lettn- sky who died in 1916. Mrs. Struty- nsky in her recital to the police, charged that the Reverend Sletsuk had also accused the bishop of mis- apprepriatinR church fupds after the death of the bishop After his death the Reverend Sletsuk went to Youngstown, Ohio, where he had a charge and then came to Chicago where he succeeded the Reverend Strutysnky as priest at St. Nicholas church and also held a mass meeting at St. MichaePs college where he was slain. When he took over the pastor2te, the police said, he declared that his predecessor had left debt of $l60,000. Mrs. Strutynsky denied this. She said that after her hus- band had been forced to abandon his pulpit and move to RRmey, members of the congregation had written that her husbands successor had got the church deeply into debt.
 Her husband, she said, did not know she was coming to Chicago. She told him sine was going to Rochester, N. T., to visit a brother but first went to Pittsburg and sent her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gambel to Ramey to be with the Reverend Strutynsky when he should hear what she had done. Her son, Nicholas, she said is a stu dent in the university at Prague. She said she had been a teacher in Ukrania before coming to America. Seventeen years ago, she said her Count Petocky of Poland and was tried and sentenced to be hanged but was finally reprieved by former Emperor Franz Josef of Austria and asnteneed to 20 years Imprisonment. He escaped, came to the United States and Is now attending Ukranian May Be Demented.
 In Mrs. Strutynskys room at 6 hotel the police found an unsigned note declaring that he was deceiv- ing people and explained the writer's intention to kill him. The police are searching for a man of the name of Frastueh who is reported to have remarked several days ago that there were some big things happen Ing in the church soon.
 The police also said they had learned that the woman's husband several years ago had been secretary of a building and loan organization maintained by the church and had been accused of embexxling s2o,oo0 from It. The man promised to restore the losses at the rate of $lo0 month ly, the police said, and a year ago Mrs. strutynHky came to Chicago te try to persuade the Rev. Stetsuk to release her husband from this obli- Eation, which was refused. The po- lice said they believed the woman may be demented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
TELLS OF DESTRUCTION
 OF COLLEGE BY QUAKE
Teachers Make Escape By Saving
 Through Roof

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Description of the destruction of St. Josephs col lege. Yokohama, during the recent earthquake, was received here today by the Rev. Bruno Hagspiel of St, Mary's Mission House, Society O. Divine Word. The college, one of the schools of the order was destroyed with an orphanage and hospital ad- joining where but a handful of i5o orphans and less than a half doEap patients escaped.
 Three brothers, teachers in the school. found themselves imprisoned within the school and escaped after the earthquake by saving through the roof timbers with saw left by a carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

extra tires, tdbes and covers, motor meter, wings and locks, step plates, automatic windshield wiper and q full tank of gas.
 The Peerless, the second capital award, is beautiful car. battleship gray finish with artistic trim ni n E.. It is fully equipped including motor meter, front bumper, windshie eid wiper, etc. The third capital award, the five passenger RiekenbaeksF, is equipped with four wheel braxea, disc wheels and Is a most attractive and durable car. Tho Chandler, the fourth capital award, is fully equipped In every way. including notormeter and front bumper,
 These cars as well as all other cars. are now on display at the dif- ferent dealers places of business In Birmingham, Ala, You are Invited to call and inspect them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER CHOKES TO DEATH ON CHEW TOBACCO
Wad Becomes Fastened In Throat When Kicked From
 His feet

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 7.--CheT ing tobacco while playing football today cost the life of Chester Mares, 2S, Cleveland semi-pro player, who died of strangulation while being taken to a hospital at Gainesville.
 Mares, playing fullback at Will loughby east of here, had just thrown a forward pass when he was knocked from his feet. Tn falling, wad of tobacco became lodged in his throat. Efforts of physicians at the field to prevent death failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

CICAGO, Oct. 7-Twenty thousand Chicagoans of German origin today attended a meeting at the municipal man recognition of the principles of democracy. Mayor Dever explaining his recently inaugurated campaign to make Chicago "beerless" in an ad- dress before the meeting, said his purpose was to prGtect the public against poison and to bring about more rigid law enforcement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

and attractive for those men and women who care to utilize part of their spare time to profitable advant- age by taking part in thlE interest ing competition. The awards, 34 in all are enumerated in the advertise mont of this issue. They are of un- usual value and well worth the et- fort of any man or woman who real izes that if thing Is worth having, 1t Is worth working for. All you need to do is to give some of your spare time to the proposition.
 How To Enter.
 Turn to the advertisement and road the details. Then clip the entry blank and forward 1t to the Manager of the Help-Yourssif Club. Better still, If possible. come to the office. In either case you will be fully supplied with all necessary forms for your use. There Is no charge to you of any at any future time.
 Campaign Short.
 The campaign will be short and active and will be over before you realize 1t. It will close nine weeks from the day the first list of Club members is published, and The Age Herald expects to publish that list within . few days. See that your name Is sent to the manager now. It Is not necessary to wait until the list of names is published before starting work. The Ase-Herald has created a department to assist and cooperate with the members. This department is located on the fifth floor of The Age Herald building, lis open from o'clock In the morning to o'clock at night and you are in- vited to call and let the Club. Man ager explain the campaign In all It's details. The Cars.
 The first capital award-the big Cadillac touring car-is fully equiped with front and rear Cadillac bumpers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
GAs KILLs FoUR CHILDREN

CHICAGO, oct. 7.-Carbon monox- ide gas escaping from a banked fur mace in a basement home caused the deaths today of four children of Charles Herald. a barber. while the mother is in a serious condition at a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
LONDON FEELs oUAKE

LONDON, Oct. IA sharp earth quake was registered by the West Bromwich seisnograph at 3:5e o'clock this morning. The center of been about 5000 miles distant in an unknown direction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
MEANS NOTHING

Rural Constable would Arrest Even
 President Coolidge
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 7.--If President Coolidge or even ex-Presi- dent Wilson drives an automobile with only one light along a cer- tain road between here an independ- ence Kas., its the Hoosgow for them.
 So declared rural constable who took In tow John P. Pollack, for. mer justice of the peace, and his taxi driver. Pollack was on the way to address a political meeting, and was fuming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
BALL PLAYER KILLED

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 7.-Grady Ard, IS years old, died at the Pensa- cola hospital today of injuries re- ceiVed in a baseball game at Pace. Fla, two weeks ago. Ard was hit in the abdomen while at bat and died following an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
opERATIoNs REsUMED

BERLIN. Oct. 7,-General Nollet head of the French commission of control. Sunday sent & note to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Arise M Effort To Administer Tariff LaU

government in the name of the inter allied control commission notifying 1t the commission was resuminE opera tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
TROOPS LEAVE SPRUCE PINE

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 7.-Gov. Cameron Morrison tonight ordered that all troops at Spruce Pine, N. C., be withdrawn, 1t being his opinion that the race trouble which has ex- which resulted in the driving away of a number of negroes, is ended and that normal conditions practically have been restored. Only about two scores negroes have returned to work at Spruce Pine, according to infor- nation received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
PROHIBITION LOSES
Adverse Vote Ia Cast In AustrallaR n
 Dry Referendum

MELBOURNE, Oct. 7.--First re- turns from the referendum on prohi- bition Sunday showed . large ma jority against prohibiting the sale of alcoholic drinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
CA1ewG Ge1Mcc Mt Iakes owA Aundy
 O0Na1S % a1zhU

Why not try shopping" for laundry service? Why not get the most for your laundry dollar2
 For a real bargain, we recommend our new Float Ironed' service everything washed; flat work ironed: wearing apparal ironed unstarched- about 70 per cent finished. Articles like shirts, waists, and house dresses will require some re-ironing at home.
 And you can have this washday help every week in the year at a Bargain Sale" price
 Phone us today-we1l gladly tell you more about this remarkable service; or name a day, and we will have our representative call for your family bundle-that will be the best proof of all. -~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
1Oc a Pound The DOM MESTIC "Its Good Laundry" 's.,',6,s.:::. 's.,', ,.::.,
HoLpgNs BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
TO rNE HoLpgNs OF
REFUNDiNG AND EXTENSION MORTGAGE
 ex GOLD BONDS


 REFuNDNG AND EXTENSION MORTGAGE
 GOLD BONDS the that their cash between and July they will be called upon to discharge by that date Among obligation: s7s7OGc , principal amount of underlying bonds The Receivers petition whieh they ss Rssadn : and f The holders said bonds should combine in order that their s sss. have sss dS a ; a' of of s saa 1'1as oseth with @ oPs u as with s Ne York the epotsry under said agreement and at the @ es of its sgTi % T mnDmea e0~ or at the 0mee' the s ss ss m % asa 4as.t National Birmingham Alabams Trust oSs lsss issue certificates of deposit therefor A ''" "' before May l. 1924 principal declara- enp. G1 S edf s p per s cent @ sO '' ad Outstanding deposited The face amount of the coupons November 1923 san M be eas charges against dposors will be made for services of the members of the Committee unless less and m qnh & plan tor the ehs as sesdy above @ without cost for services comm.ee :u .uh sa ss which ' such dposor with respect such bonds and will equal the (oss) per annum rom May 1925
 n opinion of the Committee for holders result of the filing petition for S:na DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE ON BEFORE ocTo- BIER 3o They of Committee Dated Nep o,leans, La, otober 5 1oe,
 L. CARROLL Roor Chdvnan
 Wee-Prssident Newman, Saunders Co. Ine-
 New Orleans La
 ]. P. BUTLER
 President, Canal Commercial Trust& Savines
 Bank, New Orleans, La.
 OSCAR WELLS,
 President, Bank of Dk- EAYv mingham, Birmingham Ala Secyetdry, B. B. WEIGH,
 Carondele St., President, United States Trust Company, Orleans. La Louisville Ky. po.,v,, z c,oNrp ARTHUR " MORTON, r..~.., Wee reident, Pennsylvania CeMpsny te S"S'>''' Lives GPsAtfng A1nu es Broadway, itis, Philadelphia, Pa
 New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Tt was all right in grandmother's day to worry along with washerwomen-but
You can Dry Wash" the Clothes for 7c a Pound
-Everything Laundered -FIatwork Ironed

You cook with gas, read by electric lights, ride in an auto mobile and enjoy the other mod ern conveniences of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

So why, we respectfully ask, do you not turn over the wash tub" and let the AMERICAN Dry Wash all the weekly family wash2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

It costs no more. possibly not as much as you are out for a washerwoman service. It 8 much more sanitary and con- venient.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Stern Justice

In England justice stern prevails,
the murderess her score must pay,
nor can the peoples prayers, and
walls deprive the hangman of his
prey. Remote, impartial and sub
lime, this iron justice says. by jing,
there is, alas, no sex in crime, so let
the gentle lady swing" In our own
sentimental land the female slayer
heaves smile, and jurymen, a cour-
teous band, declare she must be free
from guile. Thus justice often slips
a gear, and killers, if of tender age,
while courthouse loungers grin and
cheer, go forth to elevate the stage.
And still our way is best, by heck,
though justice >frowns in brooding
rage; to hang a woman by the neck
is too atrocious for this age. It's
bad enough to hang a gent, or shed
with AK his vital juice; a dead man
isn't worth cent; living one may
have some use. It's bad enough to
take a man and kill him as YOU
would COW; that was the old Dark
Ages plan. and it should be aban-
doned now. But when stern justice
takes a dame, and hands her to the
hangman toff, our Culture hides her
face in shame, and marks the spot
where she gets off.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
BEFORE DISARMAMENT

BEFORE DISARMAMENT.
The edifying tale Of little George
Washington and the cherry tree had
been related by fond mother to her
offspring. with the hope that he might
gain inspiration for a better life, but
he remained unimpressed.
Don't you see the lesson, Billy" she
asked. George could not tell lie.
He told the truth even though his father
stood there with a cane in his hand"
Huh said Billy, that's nothin' :;
George had the hatchet, didn't he?"
JOSEPH B. REPETTI.
20. ed street northwest.
Wife, declare, I'm ashamed TO go
to church with this hat on.
Hard boiled Husbands this the
cooks Sunday out?
Wifc-No, why?
H.-B. H.-Why don't you wear hers?
EMMA LEHMAN.
Rockville, Nd.
ITS trimmed with is now en-
joying its annual game of pushing lie
said" out of the conversations.
OSWALD DRURY
Mrs. l.. called for the telephone num-
her of the ticket. office. On getting IL
connection, she stated that she was
could have a reservation made of a
private drawing room for that night.
To which the other party replied Lady.
you don't need to make no res walton
heah foh dis or any othah night. Dis
is de Districk morGue."
T. r..
1926 street northwest.
The Irish have now added the double
split to their jigging.
DUFFY THIBACLT.
Columbia Paragraph Company.
That seven pounds Col, Harvey
gained by coming home might have been
sterlng-all England could afford for
such short relief.
C.. j. DTENELT
1925 1.th street northeast
Minister--Is Mrs. Brown at home?
Four rYear-Old-Yes. sir. She's in
the house reading the Bible. The Ladies'
Home journal hasn't come yet.
ANONYMOUS.
How will We keep our walks clean
if the snow laws no law?
h. &. HEiLD.
1875 iRqrdhant street nDrthwest
Evening star., 1923-02-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Laurett Taylor, in
"Humoresque." at 2:20 and 8:20 pm.
POLPS-John Drew and MIS-. Leslie
Carter, in The Circle" at 2:2O and
500 pm.
GARRICK-Grant Mitchell, in
"Kempy," at 2:20 and 500 pm.
PREsIDENT-Presid Players. in
"Buddies." at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of 1928,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
kEITH'S-Pat Rooney and vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-Collette Balm, vaudeville,
at 3. $3.50 and pm.
STRAND-"Greenwic Villagers,
at 2:45, $50 and 8:45 pm. s.
GAYErY-"Hello. Good Times" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm
RIALTO-Richard Dix, in The
Christian" at 1880 am; 1850. 3:3O,
$50, 1880 and $3.50 PIN.
COLU SWANSON in
My American Wife," at 1910 am
1880, 2:20, 4:20, 6:05, 1850 and $500
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mac
Donald, in Woman Conquers, at
pm.
PALACE-Leatrice Joy, in Java
Head at 1926 AM; 1920, 2:O5, A,
$40, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-Elaine Hammerstein, In
"One Week of Love- at 1885 am
1:40. 1886, 5:35, 1880 and $40 pm.
RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS-"The
Truth" by Clyde Fitch. at 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FARM EDITORS OF u. S.
GATHER HERE MONDAY

The program for the convention OF
American Agricultural Editors Asso-
citation next week was announced to-
day by President Samuel Adams.
Agricultural editors from all parts
| of the country will meet here Mon
day. The only meeting open to the
| public viii he held Monday afternoon
ut o'clock at the Hotel Harrington.
when Secretaries Davis, Weeks and
DENLY will speak.
The. sessions Tuesday and wednes-
day VIII be held at the Department
OF Agriculture. when Secretary Wal
lace ana his associates will address
the convention. The editors will be
with Secretary Hoover at the De
partment of Commerce Thursday.
while Friday and Saturday. the last
two days of the meeting will be de-
voted to personal or group investiga-
tions.
The farm editors will be guests of
| the Monday Lunch Club at / o'clock
Monday at the City Club. Secretary
: Wallace will entertain with a dinner
Tuesday night and Senator Capper
Will be host at a luncheon in the
| Senate restaurant. Wednesday noon.
On Wednesday night. at the City Club.
the Farm Hands Club will stage a
! stunt dinner
Evening star., 1923-02-22
PLAN LECTURE COURSE.
Civilians Arrange for Talks on
Americanization Work.

\ committee, composed of oliver
Hoyem, chairman; Ralph Graves and
Gen. II. NJ. Lord, was appointed by
the Civitan Club, at it's weekly meet
ing Tuesday, in the La Fayette
Hotel. to make arrangements for a
course of citizenship lectures.
This committee is to be a subdivi-
sion of the public affairs committee.
The purpose of the course is to edu-
cate Civilians In Americantzation
work.
Clarence L. Harding presided, and
urged d 100 per cent attendance at
the dinner to be given by local civic
clubs March 6.
Rudolph Jose and w. Q. Hiltabidle
We're appointed Il committee, and at
tended the meeting on the proposed
community chest at the City Club
la ter in the afternoon
John Ayler, secretary of the Dayton
Civitan Club, who is in Washington
on behalf of federal aid in the me-
mortal to the Wright brothers, spoke
briefly
Evening star., 1923-02-22

RECKLESS MOTORISTS.
You can't shoot EN-,
The law protects en-:
They'll always be with us
The jails can't hold EN-;
So soak 'em, judge, -.
Perhaps you can break EN-.
j. 4. H.,
1915 Illinois arehtte.
Recent news from Russia says that
the people are starving to death. This
makes at least three times that every
person over there has starved to death.
CLARENCE ". ROACH,
I06 Allegheny street, TakOnta Park, ID. c.
No one cares to listen to the hard
luck stories of one who has failed. but
we all like to hear about the failures
of the man who has succeeded.
DELLA Il. HUGHES,
sos East Capitol street
johnny. asked the third grade teach
er who was giving an examination, in
geography, what are the four leading
occupations of man."
Chewing, smoking, drinking and
swearing" said johnny
MARY L. IRELAND.
1f9 Sd street northeast.
Indicative Mood-The reckless driver
is q criminal
Fctential-The reckless walker may
be an angel.
I. 4. IT,.
ssI1 18th street northwest
Talk is not cheap when your best girl
meets an old friend just as you are
about to take her home in a taxi.
GAYNOR C. DAVIS.
S7J2 Mckinley street.
-
Tutanl,hamen's tomb is not the only
cellar that is furnishing valuableS of
interest to the present generation.
L. C. RICE.
1885 hossochgsetts aveni'e southeast.
Magistrate-You are charged with
selling adulterated milk
DETERMINATIONS honor, ] plead not
guilty.
Magistrate--But the testimony shows
that it was 25 per cent water.
Observation-Disclosures high-grade milk,
your honor. IL you will look up milk
III the encyclopedia you will find that it
contains from so per cent to 30 per cent
water l really should have sold it for
cream.
GEORGE DJCKERSON
9IS Sd street southeast
Evening star., 1923-02-22
PAY TRIBUTE TO STATE.

Judge Ira L. Robinson and Repre-
sentatives Reed, Wells, Goody koontz
and snyder, all Of West Virginia
united in u glowing tribute to their
state at tho annual dinner of the
West Virginia Society Tuesday night ut
the Roosevelt. Every activity Of the
state was touched upon by the speak
orS, but particular emphasis was laid
on the Stai"S progress i'll industry
and education
Joseph Holt Gaines was toa aStmaStcr
and col ]. William DE Grange was
chairman of the committee on ar
rangcmcntS. Mrs. William T. George
headed the reception committee which
greeted the guests. among whom were
r. !. Abbatichio, Miss Mary Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Barr.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CHAMBER|SS
COMM|TTEEL|STS
Personnel on Retail Trade,
Guard and Conventions An
nounced for Year.

Personnel of committees on retail
trade conventions and the DISTRICT
National Guard of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce were announc-
ed yesterday. The committees Will
serve for the ensuing year.
Members of the retail trade COM
mittcc follow:
Sidney West. chairman; Wlstar y
Palderston. vice .chairman; ROSS =
Andrews. Zach Brewer, George II.
Brown, Charles a. Camalier. Charles
r. Carroll. Bertram Cohn, Elmer T..
covert, Thomas J.. Crowell. Ernest H.
Daniel Mark Dobrtn, Joseph D. Drey-
fuss, James G. sDulin, Max Fischer,
j. " Freedman. Morris Ganss, James
r. Henderson,, Harry c. James. Joseph
II. Kaufman Maurice +. hing, Ed-
ward Kohner, Jacob Kohmer, John j.
Kolb. Adolph Kuntz. Harold H. Levi
Frederick Iey'vihGus Louis D. l.. Nun
n.tlly. o. A. c. Oehmler. II. D. orms-
by. Charles Phillips. d. S. Porter, Mrs
VI. Brooks Reitz. Lawrence L: Rubel,
5. NJ Srlinger. W. NJ. smith.
Dom V Smythe. J. +. Tinsnan. Miss
Mollic Il. Wcyman- j. Lee WILKINSON
and Louis y. Hockelson.
Members of the committee on con-
voutionS are: Martin a. Leese. chair
ran: Frank $. Hight. vice chairman:
william Adler. Ross i. Andrews,
R;,Iph u. Angel. W. \. Berkeley, y.
W. bradford Wrislcy Brown. II. NJ
rraudalI. Robert Dougan. Robert >.
Downs. Joseph y. Drcyfuss. ". Car
rucr Duvall. Harry :. Evans, Frank
F. EnuWick 4. H. Fcrrandou. Peyton
r Fletcher. q. Manson Foote, Norris
SarsS. Paris tC. Gordon. Thomas
Grant. q. r. Gray. +. J. Haltigan. VIII
liar1 II Ham, Charles +. Hancock,
Joan H. Hanna, Robert \. Harper.
George William Harris. J. Arthur
Harris. John s. Hornback. Vincent A.
Hughes. Herbert i. Jacob. Rudolph
lose Robert McP. Milans. Tom Moore,
Arthur q. Moses. Soterios Nicholson.
p l.. Nunn;Llly. X. Spencer Palmer.
Lawrence l.. Itubcl. DIR. Baldwin
Rutherford, Is. II. SandidEe. Frederick
A. Schultz. 5. NJ Sclinger. Charles D..
:Sha ok clford. Walter V. Shipley. Ben
jamin ]. Summcrhays. William o..
Tufts. i. \. Van Reuth Ivan c. Weld.
Sidney West. Wayne b. Wheeler and
Ford T.. Young.
Members of the National Guard
committee are: Gen. Anton Stephan.
chairman; John \. Eckcrt, vice chair
'ir;tnt. l.. J. IaltiGan, Col. +. Lester
Jones. X. q. Kennedy, j. Miller ken
Won. Soterios Nicholson. oscar A.
Reed Charles +. Roberts. Col. Wal
ter V Shipley,. ". II. Stokes. John
w Thompson, William .. Tufts, J..
f. Williams and Milton Il. Tcilcr.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSON

Charles A. Johnson, colored. has
pleaded guilty. to arson before Justice
Bailey in Criminal Division ,. He ad-
mitted setting fire to the apartment of
Rev. James p. Fox at the Catholic Uni
vers;ty, January q last, to hide a theft
of $50. He is now serving ninety days
in Jail for the theft.
referred the case to Probation Officer
Steele for investigation. The accused
may not be placed, on probation. as
arson is one of the crimes for which
probation is denied.