davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
YESTERpAYS ARRESTS AVE- FINES

Samuel ,Shuman -
Harry Tibhitts 80.
Charles Williams ;.
James w. Boron !.
Constance Baccus
Margaret w. Jason.
N. q. Matguelts. =
Clarence -. Moore.
Peter Palaus. ......
Lillian p. Schubel
Howard Birchfield..
Janet CoclKnow. 49,.
Marjorie Critten.
Julian @. hammock
Horace Key-......
Max Miller
James McEddy
Joseph "A. Clark
walter g. Grant
william II. Hughes.
Albert w. Holland.
Arthur Mason
Charles 8. KeIiner.
ElOies Suter ......
John r.. Brca fort.
Joseph g. Hinge. 80
Rhyden q. Drane.
VIM. ~. Mgerville.
Daniel M. Cary.
John b. GlaaB. ....s
Russell HoclIin. -.
James p. Jones. -.
Helen p. Jenkins
John w. Knott....
=. ". Springmann.s
,. q. Startling.
q. G. Wilton ....a.e
II. Andrews. .......
Emanuel Daniels. :.
Keenth G. Moore.
]. G. Purrenberger.
James Robinson. !.
r.. T. Sullivan. 49,.
Roy NJ. Smith. $50.
v. Sare. .,..........
Alexander Simpson
r.. s. Wilson. ......
q. D, wilbur. $50.
Rose Rinker. .......
Israel Bers. .......
J. L. Henderson. 49,.
Ned Grey. ........
Aubrey Hawkins :.
G. II. HilIigast. -.
i. Hendricks. . .....
G. r.. Hunter. .
Evening star., 1924-10-03

his own use $500 received from Rich :
ard E. Craig to be applied on a real
estate transaction.
A similar charge Is made against
Horace Taylor, colored. who Is said
to have traded in a borrowed motor
cycle as part payment on the pur-
chase of a new machine.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Thomas c. Essex.
rape and carnal knowledge; Wardie
Parks, assault to rape: John Foster.
assault with a dangerous weapon;
Amy Tyler assault with a dangerous
weapon; Nathaniel Alexander, as
sault with dangerous weapon: Rog-
err w. Walker. assault with a danger
Gus weapon; Archie f.. Brown, assault
with dangerous weapon; Charles
williams. housebreaking and larceny;
Ernest Martin housebreaking and
larceny; Manly Harris. alias, Manly
Moxie. and Ralph White, house
breaking and larceny: Sylvester j.
Undley and Coleman Duckett.
housebreakng and larceny: Law
renee Edward White. housebreakin ing
and larceny; Howard Simms and
James Everett Savoy. housebreaking
and larceny: James r Pride and
Charles Simms. joyriding; George
Washington Tate, violation Harrison
narcotic act; William J. Smith, grand
larceny; George Diggs. robbery; Miles
Evening star., 1924-10-03
WHEELER is HEADED
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELER SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
TO MISSOULA Mont. October s.
senator Wheeler. independent vice
presidential candidate. finished his
campaign tour of his home State to-
day and spent most of the daylight
hours travelling on a schedule that
promised to get him into Pacific coas
territory by the end of the week His
itinerary included one final Montana
speaking engagement at Missoula
with possible informal greeting of
supporters at train stops en- route,
but he was to be well out of the State
by midnight.
Though the national La Toilette
Wheeler campaign managers have
.speeded up his travel and multiplied
his coast engagements, the itinerary
left him a full day at the first Wash
ington city he will strike Saturday,
Spokane.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
FORMER EMPLOYE
Of CLUB INDICTED
Ex-Bookkeeper Is Charged
With EmbezzIement of Or
ganization's Funds.

Thomas c. chelthan. former book
keeper of the Army and Navy Club,
was indicted today by the regular grand
Jury on a charge of embeZzlement
1t is alleged that August 4 last he
took s2,400 of the clubs money and
deposited it to his own credit. Will
liam Il. Rogers. treasurer of the
CLUB, discovered the shortage, 1t Is
stated.
Larceny after trust is alleged in
al Indictment against Joe c. Brown,
who is said to have appropriated to
Evening star., 1924-10-03

f. Conklin. violating white slave act
Joseph Miller. receiving stolen prop
eFty. Andrew Peterman, Frank Po-
land. Howard Fowler. John ]. Mac
DonaId, James B. Woolfork, Albert
w. Wlliett, Fred H. White, Albert Di
Tretoro, Kenneth Larrabee, William
L. ciarK' Clarence Beattley, non-sup-
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Reserve Officers Commissioned.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
William w. Smith, Army and Navy
Club, and Frank r. Eldridge, 1924 In
gomar street, Chevy Chase as ma
jors, Military Intelligence Division
Joshua w. Clifford, 760 Fairmont
street, as first lieutenant, Infantry.
and Thomas G. Perry, 1876 Irving
street, as second lieutenant, Medical
Administ rative Corps.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
JUDGES CONSIDER Rul Es
Circuit Court Heads Discuss
Changes in Bankruptcv Cases

Proposed changes in the bankru,;tcy
rules Of the Supreme Court were con,
sidered at length yesterday at the
conference of Federal circuit Judges,
presided over by Chief Justice TAFT.
The desirability of amending the
present rules has been widely dis
cussed among lawyers and at re-
cent meeting in Philadelphia all Fed
erai judges were invited to express
their opinion upon certain proposed
mooihcations. The circuit judges now
IN session here expect to formulate e
before their conference ends tomor-
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Sergt. Swanson Retires.

Master Sergt. Charles f. Swanson,
Quartermaster Corps, at the interme-
diate depot, this city. has been placed
on the retired list. on account of age
and will proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

row recommendations on the sub
ject to be submitted to the considera-
tion of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Mrs. Jane Williams Of Gallipolis
Ohio, celebrated her 1920 birthday
by having her hair bobbed.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

If YOU need work, read the want
columns of The Star
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Auction sale

!. Fred WinkIc. Of New Britain. q committee appointed by the Superior Couft for Hartford County. hereby give notice that ] will sell at public auction tO inc highest Didder. subjcct tC the approval of the Superior Court for Ha+tford County. on the 18th day of April, ts24 at : o'clock D. m.. on tne premises. pursuant to an order of tne Superior Court for Hartford County. the following described real cst.tC.
 : certain parccI of iand with all bui.diugs thereon situated in said Town cT New Britain and bounded and dercribcd as follows. to wit: North on Lafayette Street: East on 'iaiu Street: South br land formerly of r. <. NcMahon ard Wesi on land uor or lately owned Jy Mary Vii iia1s. hrirg the same piece uf land cogIvpyrI 10 John Farrell and Andrew i. Js-rHr. by dce1 of Joseph II. and CFa-ioitn E. f'ioyss. dated June :. f&sa. and recorded in the New Brit ain iand records. book 19. pagc ish md cont syed tsy said Farrell and Ig.-Fne to Meyer Zinman and Ahra lam Tatjn by dred dated NotembeT r.. 1911. and recorded in New Brit s.fr land recor-iS. vol. ss. pa ge 4is.
 FRED TWINKLE.
 Committee appointed by the
 Superior Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
13 New England Colleges
 And Universities Enroll

Springfield, March 29.-Thirteen New England colleges and universi- ties are represented in the intercol- legiate radio relay league organized here today at the convention of the New England division of the Ameri- can Radio Relay league. T. o. Glenni Of Dartmouth college was elected president. The seven colleges represented at the organization con- frence are University of Maine, Wor- cester Poly. University of Vermont, Norwich university. N. !. T.. Dart mouth and Clark university. Others that have assented to becoming mem- bers are Tufts. Amherst. Boston Col iege, Brown. Harvard and Wesleyan. All these are code stations. The pur- pose of the organization is 10 handle radio traffic between colleges. play by play results Of football and athletic contests. reports Of debates and re- ports Of general collegiate interest,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
FLEET RESERVE ORGANIZED
Connecticut's First Branch Formed Last Night in New London With 85 Present.

New London, March 29.-Connecti- cuts first branch of the fleet reserve association an organization of enlist ed men and chief petty officers of the |. s. navy, was formed here last night. About 6S enlisted men and chief petty officers were, present. Officers were elected as follows:
 President, Jacob Shell of Gales Ferry; vice president. c. w. Brooks of New London; secretary, Herbert Lee of New London; treasurer, John Harold of Gales Ferry; sergeant-at- arms, John Denny of the submarine base: trustees, r. x. Richenbach, sub marine base. James Cuff, New London, A. Miller Gales Ferry.
 George Carlin, secretary of the Philadelphia association and John J. Kelley of the judge advocate generals office in Washington were the speak CTS. The object of the association is for the furtherance of representation in Washington, for the adjustment of pay accounts, the sponsoring Of navy bills for the enlisted men, etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following warranty deeds were filed for record this week at the office Of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson; Fran cixke Mister, et al. to Steianic Monko, ct al. Hayes street: Charles Nelson to Julius Anderson, Euclid avenue; An- gelo Berti 10 Angela Berti, Daly street: Prank l'edl to Lius Nebauer, Dwight street; Bodwell Realty Co. 10 John L.. Scott, Mansfield avenue. Henry Foirei to c. W. Holland, Rocky Hill avenue; Charles Humaj 10 Theodore Dudjak, Roxbury road Leon r. liegey to Prussia Truchan. Hartford avenue; {; Domenici Rozzi 10 E. ard c. Di Domizio, Belmont street; Gladys NJ. Andrews to Pauline and Stanley Sian ski. Derby street; Pauline and Stanley Slanski to Jan Oles,ewskim. Derby street: Rose Witkin 10 Mathilda Thompson. West Main street. Angelo Passamano, ct al, 10 Joseph Beraw- ski. Beaver street: Anna and John Sokolowski to Maryanna and Adolph W. szumsl>i Orange street; Bodwell Realty Co. 10 Domonick Mile~ski. queen street; Theresa Buratti, st al, 70 Ester and ohannes Haroutunian, West Main street; Elzie and William Linn to John ]. Mciarncy, Newield avenue: Jessie Ga.braith to Benedicta and John Ninski. Williams street; Norris Cohn 10 Stanley Kozon. ot all, East Main street: Stanislaw and Ju- Illus Libold to John $. kicke, Allen and Carlton streets: Eastern Malleable Iron Co. 10 Frank Pearl, Carlton street
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
City Advertisement
VOTING PLACES.

The Voting Places for the Town and City Elections to he held April ', l9si, are and will he as follows: ist Ward--Eieh School, Bassett street entrance.
 End Ward--New Trade School. South Main street, entrance opposite Whiting street.
 3rd ward.-camp School Prospect street.
 4ih Ward--Junior High School. Main street. corner Chestnut street. 5th Ward.--Bartlctt school, corner Broad and Grove streets.
 eth Ward--Elihu Burriit Sshooi. North street. Demonstration of Voting Machines, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. April 2. and {. 1924, Junior High School, Main street, corner Chestnut street. Bartlett School. corner Broad and Grove streets. Elihu Burritt School, North street. From a. m. 10 ?. m. and from ?. m. to s ?. m. on the above dates
 LEWIS w. LAWYER,
 ALBERT ANDERSON.
 CHARLES r. WAINWRIGHT.
 Seiectmen
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
PASSAIC PRAISES N. B. S.
 FOR CLEAN BASKETBALL
Your School and Town should Be Proud Of Them" Says Letter
 To SIade

The basketball five of the New Brit ain High school apparently made hit in Passaic. New Jersey, where they met the team Of the Passaic High school last Saturday night. The fol- lowing letter has been received by Louis r. slade, principal of the New Britain institution: Board Of Education,
 Passaic, New Jersey. Mir. l.. r. Shade, Principal, New Britain High School, New Britain, Conn. Dear Mir. Slada.
 "T wish to express the pleasure we had in playing your basketball team last Saturday, March %, l92i. The boys certainly played a. very clean game and conducted themselves in such a way that your school and town should be proud of them, We feel that New Britain was tho best team VIC have played this year. Yours truly.
 passaic High School Athletic Team,
 J. W. Gardner.
 Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
City Advertisement
NaYoR's WARRANT FOR spI.. CIaL MEETING OF CITY
 MEETING BOARD.

To the Members of the City Mccting
 Board of the City of New Britain:
 The members of the City Meeting Eoard Of the City Of New Britain are hereby warned and notified that a meeting Of the City Meeting Board will he held On The 4th day Of April, <. D. l9s4. at s o'clock ?. m.. in the Grammar School Hall On Main street in sail New Britain. for the purpose Of consid ering and if deemed adtis- ahle to vote to issue the bonds or the City in The sum of Five Hundred Scy- eriy Thousand Dollars (s570.000). for the purpose Of meeting the appropri- alton gf said sum made by the Com mon Council of inc City Of New Brit ain ai ifs meeting March 18th. 1924. for tlie purpose of erecting school buildings. enlarging existing school buildings. buying and securing land therefore and equipment thereof and fo take such further acton in regard to the issuing Of said bonds as may he necessary or advisable, and to transact any other business proper 10 come before said meeting.
 Dat zi at New Britain. Connecticut. this 2gth day Of March. 1924.
 <. M. PAOSESSA. Mayor ei the City Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
City Items

Hear Al Jolson'' on Brunswick records al John A.. Andrews & Co., adyt.
 Storrs Agricultural college, returned to that institution today after spend- ing short vacation with his mother, Mrs. John Woster, of Slater Road. Lunch al Hallinan's.-advt
 Let John A. Andrews do your washing with a Maytag.-advt. let John A. Andrews do your washing with a Maytag.-advt. Big hit! It's Man Every Time, It's a Man." Vocal. Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt. 'Linger Awhile" fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews &s Go. -adyt. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 -adyt K. Kloboslowslli has been sued for Sl00 by Coeman Levin company of Boston, Mass, the plaintiff alleging failure to pay for carpets that were delivered 10 the defendant. Atty. Henry r. Roche represents the plain tiff.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews & Co.--adyt. Join Morans' Easter Music Club.-- adyt.
 "Lovey Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews X Co.-advt. New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Co.
 -adyt Smart Spring Millinery. French Hat Shoppe. S7 w. Main St., Prof. Bldg, --adNt.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Ruck left this afternoon for Detroit, Mich, where they will make their home. Mrs. Ruck was formerly Miss Betty Dixon. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Dixon Of 140 Glen street.
 Nictrolas and Pianos. Henry Moraas --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
IF RHEUMATIC
 EAT NO SWEETS
eay. glass of salis help. to overcome
 Rhcttnati-m acid.

Rheumatism is easier 10 avoid than to cure, states a well hu0wu author ify. We are advised 10 dress wJrmly. keep the feel dry. avoid exposure. sng above al. drink plenty Of good water and avoid eating sweets Of all kinds.
 Rheumatism is caused by body vase and acids resulting from food f.rHi.utatiou. r is fhe function of the tidneys 70 n'trr this poison from tre blood and cast r out in he urine: tbe pores or t'te skin are also means nt fr.eiua fhe blood of this impuTity. IT. damp aai chilly rold Neathe~ the sSin pores are closed. thus forcing The ki1uey- t1 ln druli- worE: they become sg"l. anI sluggish and Tail to Eliminate this Eas'c and acids. wlicn kceps arnUuu'1tius and circu- lstiug .HroUzH tbc sry;cu evca'Baliy tit]irg i1 tbr joints and muscles. causing s-inu.~s. soreness and pain. called rheBnatjsfr.
 At fhe Grsi iHinEe or rA~unatism ret from any pha-mary abnT four ouucss og JaJ s8lts: pn tablespoon ful in g'ayss Of water and drin.; be- fore brraEfast rach morning for a -pss. This is holprui 70 noutrsl:zc scidify. remove wsae matter. also 10 stimulate five kiJneys thus often ri5- ding 'hr blood of rheumatic poison.
 lad Salts is iusxpcnsivr. ard is nlyfe fron The gci1 or grapes ani lemon Iuirs. ,-0mbfns8 gtH lifhia. and Is used with ..vs--.fr-a. r. --f's Hy thou sands oT folks Ahv are subject to vhann1afiarn-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
4LLING CASTIGATES
 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
(Continued from First Page)

thing that was unlawful. the proper
 authorities were the ones to stop it
 and if il wasn't then nobody had the
 right to interfere.
 Convict Egg Throwcrs" Dance. i Prosecutor Greenstein then pre- sented the court with 8 poster the
 young men had put out 10 advertise
 a dance they held in the Berlin
 Grange hall "Wednesday night. Ii contained the announcement of a -' dance to be held by the Convict
 was an indication of the light in
 which the young men considered the affair. He said that they considered il huge joke.
 l Judge Alling asked Zohrer 10 eX- plain the reason for putting out such an advertisement. Zehrer said the dance was held for the purpose of raising money 10 pay for the dana ge done at the theater. He could not tell who was responsible for having the poster made. He denied that the arraignment in court was treated , as a joke and that after the signs . appeared about the city. it was real izcd that the court would look upon them as an indication of their con- ! tempt of tho court proceedings.
 New Britain. Not Russia. In imposing the penalties Judge , Alling said: T have known many of , you boys since you were babies and have known your parents. To think that you would wind up in such an . escapade as this. don't believe that you realize even now the seri- ousness of this proposition. Be- cause one man insults another, do you think the man is justified in go- ing out with gun looking for the , man who insulted him? Do you want the city of New Britain to get the reputation of having mob rule and classed with Russia? My position is to uphold the law. What happened in the theater that afternoon might have resulted in the , loss of life. Supposing that when you boys started in throwing at the actors, the men on the stage had started to throw back and some man or woman had been hit. A riot could easily have ensued and people be trampled upon. I have heard a lot about disrespect for the law, both before the war and since, but this is about the most fragrant example that has come 10 my attention
 "The question is what 10 do with you, I am only concerned with your own welfare. The law gives me sev- eral alternatives in a case of this kind and all but one or two compel me 10 give you court record, which I don't want 10 do. I will therefore give you all a chance to avoid such q record. and will continue all the cases until June es, and place you in charge of the probation officer until that time. You are 10 do just what tho probation officer directs you 10 do. and any violation of your pro- bation will receive the just punish ment if deserves"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Dazzled by Sun Rays Off
 AnOther's Windshield

New Haven, March 29,-- Sun rays reflected from the windshield and binding the eyes of James J. Ken Eedy, driver. was the explanation giv- en in Coroner AIiS's report for the collision of kennedy's truck with Miss Anna Starr's which fatally hurt the woman. No criminal liability is found against Kennedy. Miss Starrs was trying to cross Temple street when struck. Kennedy stopped his truck almost before the wheels had passed over the woman. He said that sun rays prevented him from seeing the woman leave the curb.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Yet Another Appeal Is
 Made in Dedham Trial

Dedham, Mass, March 2a.--coun- Fe for Nicola sacco and Barolomco Nanzetti, convicted of the murder of a paymaster and his guard at south Braintreo in 1920 today filed a claim Of appeal 10 the state supreme court from the recent ruling of Judge Thayer of the superior court regard Ing pistols which had been used as evidence in tho hearing Of motions for a new trial. They asked for 30 days in which to prepare exceptions and Judge Thayor granted them until April i2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Little Tots, Missing, Are
 Found Sitting Under Tree

Ware, Mass, March 2s. - After nearly an all night search, the two children of Adam Wosnik, and 5 years old. who wandered away into the woods yesterday, were found at 8 o'clock this morning after a searching party Of so persons, including police Of Ware and Hardwick had sought them. They were sitting under tree on the edge Of swamp, wide awake and without harm.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
EXPECT OPPosITIoN

New Haven, March 2o.--Orposition to confirmation Of the sale of Groton Iron Works to Morris Shapiro. Of Bal timore is expected 10 be made Wed ncsday when Federal Judge Thomas will hold 8 hca ring. If is said that creditors will file protest. The fed eral government holds a mortgage Ui s1. 500. 600 on the plant. Shapiro bid s20S.5do for it and creditors claim this is too low.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Caught in Snowslidc.

Provo, Utah, March a9.-Two men are believed to have perished today when fifty men were caught in a snowslide near Bridal Veil in Provo canyon. east of here. All but two were rescued. The men were at work clearing the road of debris caused by a slide when the snow crashed down.
 A bridge across the Provo river at Bridal Veil was wrecked and a part of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks were covered with tons of snow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
ALLEGHENY IS FLOODING

Pittsburgh, March 29.--The AiIe- gheny. Monongahcla and Ohio rivers will be out Of their banks by noon to- morrow. Weather bureau observers reported today. The flood stage of 22 feet will he reached Sunday morning, and the rivers at the mouth of the Ohio will register 25 feet or more later in tho day. Small streams throughout the district were on a rampage today, flooding lowlands.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Aratl,s
trt;rur tluiglcy

Arthur Quisicy, aged about 50 sears. died last nssht al the New Britain q Gncfai hospital. He "ss taken to the hospital Wednesday morning after having cerebral hem- orrhagt whiie al htz work. He was cmpIoyed by J. M. Finnegan. He lived at 8ze Main street and is sur vi,ed by sister li'ing in Hartford.
 The iuHerai will be held Monday morning at s:s0 o'clock from the un- jcrfaslrg D. r1ors Of J. V. Curtin 70. high mags uf requiem will bs cole braisd at Si. Nary's church at 9 o.c1ocl. Burial win be in st. Mary's Crmt tsry.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
"FRUIT-A-T|vES"
 MADE FROM FRUIT
Intensified Juices of Oranges,
 Apples, Figs and Prunes
Combined With Tunics

In overcoming disease and making the sick well, "Fruit-a.tives" or sFruit Laxo Tablets" get their rare and unusual powers from the method of combining the fruit juices.
 This process was discovered by & physician and perfected by him after hundreds of tests.
 By this discovery, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are concentrated and combined with tonics in such a manner that the medicinal action of the fruit juices are made much more active and valuable.
 "Fruit-a-tives" for all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles.
 soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

eral rallies in the ward, some of which will be addressed ly Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and members of the city ticket, as well as himself.
 The aldermanic candidate said this morning that he has looked over the field in the second ward and is con- iident that, with the necessary work, mroads can be made by the demo- cratic party.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Warrington Sails Today
 From Hayre for N. York

llasrc, France. March 2a.-lioward Wilmington. who has been mentioned as a witness in the oil investigation being carried on at Washington by the Initcf States senate. sailed today for New York on the steamer Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Stolen From Hayerhill Man
 Loot Valued at S100,000

Haverhill. Mass. March aa.--Stocks and bonds including 14,7i9 shares in various companies and corporations with an estimated value of st00.000 were recently stolen from the office of Dr. William IT. II. Briggs, 334 Main street. state police are now con- ducting countrywide search to re- cover the securities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Former Proprietor of
 Rustic Inn Gets Off

New Haven, March 29.--A sentence of 90 days in jail for liquor selling imposed on Casper N. Cummings, for mer keeper of Rustic Inn in North Guilford, a year ago, has been in- definitely suspended by Judge Wolfe on recommendation of States Attor- ney Aling. Cummings had paid a s200 fine.