davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
.uN FASICk CAIN
VERDICT COMES

/ ". Faslck took her verdict with
- ame calm composurc with
ash she has heard damaging testi.
-,-y. and yesterday stared down
ssa When ne elarcd az her for a
II three minutes as he scarlficd
y character and pleaded with the
~ 10 do her the favor Of taking
,rcu, Of a NE 81 embracing crime. g"
FSs.ck's reaction was n slight
&c. almost OF amusement. as he
,-nped down beside his counsel
,siey never quivcred in face or
I'm as the clerk read the verdlcts.
Hsnry Clay Agnew, who represent.
/, Dooiey. announced Immediately
~ the verdict that he and all De.
s-Se counsel will move for u new
Ia Agnsw believes he has u re.
~-sole error for consideration OF
Z. supreme court in Colvin's con,
,er q cross examination OF one OF
Is0evs abb wl,nvSsp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
WIFE
AND DOOLEY
CONVICTED
IN Returns Verdict in Bon
Marche Holdup
,EHOICT HEARD CALMLY
,cOley May Face Life Term
in State Penitentiary

UPWARD LEE fAsicK' hlswitc.
| ! Esther. and J. NJ. poOley were
.-rs.,ed % ronbing the Bon
nrse q ss.Se0 last August y
=, an hours dclibyation by The
- THURSDAY evening IN Judge
sAel Gmnm's court.
nssey and Mrs Fusick wcrc re,
|..;Ni TO the county SAIL. where
49, Is serving a six months
,-rrce Tor a liquor law violation.
4 ,hrc viii probably he sen.
--r8 next week by judge Gillian.
Mainline. poolcy may race a life
,~ucc IN Walla Walla prison as
hahiual criminal, Thursdays
-.ya,slon is his third. his counsel
.-sted. and Prosecutor Colvln
~ ioliow the same procedure he
Il instituted against two ol the
s,srs q PatroIman r. L. tItscy.
.-,s,.ei January so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

La juventud va despertando a
las realidades de otra vida. Los
amestros cuentan con elementos
preparados. Ell pueblo lee y CO.
menta. Cada articulo de la pluma
del maestro es lefdo con avidez por
las muchedumbres, Y cuaEdo Sc ha-
ga un recuento de valores, GUAM
do los dirigentes de los asuntos
pdblicos Y colectivos sean llalnados
ante el foro de la opinion para res
ponder de sus actuaciones buenas
nlalas, ell maestro insigne, el que
visito la hermosa clamide de legis-
!ador, ell que Sc honr0 con los lau-
leles de polftico v triunfal tribu-
no, ell que TOGO a los oidos sordos
de un pueblo extraviado, ell que Wis
lanbr6 en- las inciertas Iejanias ell
ideal inico Y supreme dc la pa
tria, ell que prefiri6 ell ostracisno
polftico antes que ciaudicar de sus
ideales de noble v franco america
rismo, seguramente Ilevarase las
rasmas de la victoria, cifiendo a
su frente ell traditional olivo de
les heroes Y de los ungidos.
, Porque su obra, difundida en- pc
ri6dicos, revistas Y ibros es per-
durable y eterna. Porque defiende
la verdad. Porque Sc dirige al CO.
razon del pueblo. Porque anna al
nino. Porque ha sido a manera de
Cristo moderno, que, para salvar
5 redinir su patria tuvo tambien
que recibir ell escarnio y las bur-
las de los suyos, y ell doloroso cal
vario de una triste jornada hacia
el monte de la fe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
Nuevo Delete Para Las perso.
mas Cansadas, Gastadas
y Neryiosas
El Nuga-T Tone obra eGcaz y
rapidanlente.


E. Nuga-Tone devuelve la energia y
vigor a los nervios y mAsculos gastados-
Produce sangre rica, fuerte. Y hrne an
mentando acknowledgements su capacidad
de resistenc:a. Produce nm sueho repara-
dor. buen apetito Y buena digestion. Re
gulariza Ell funcicnamienco de los intes-
tiHos le devuelve Ell ensusiasmo Y la
ambici6n. ST I'd. no Sc siente perfecta-
mente bien, esta en- ell deber de ensayar-
10. ST no reeibe ning1n benefcio NADIA le
costara. No es desagradable para tonar
I'd. empezara Q sentirse mejor inme-
diatanente. 81 aun su. m6dico no Sc 10
ha fecetado vaya donde su droguista y
eon,prele un frasco de Nuga-Tone., No
conf pre- nfngdn substitute. Tomelo duran
te unos pocos dias y 81 no siente ningu-
ma mejorfa devuelvale q su droguista Ell
saldo del frasco Embellishments 81 le
dcvo'vera su dinero. Los manufacture
res del Nuga-Tone solicitan todos los
dreguistas Que den la garantfa de que 81
I'd no queda satisfecho lie devuelvan su
dillero inmed 'atan1e11te. Recomendado, ga
rartizado y de venta ein todas las bo-
ticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
& nejor amigo de
las Mujges es eI.
Jab6n la TOja''

Ostenta con orgullo vfrtudes me-
dicinales de propiedad que no posee
ning6n jab6n, por ESQ es el Ja-
n6n de la Toja el mejor jab6n del
r1undo.
FL Jab6n de La Toja preparado
base de sales y lodos, satura-
ci6n, es de resultados realmente
maravillosos tnicos en- ell tratamien-
to de mGltiples afecciones de Ia
piel, quitando toda mancha, barros
y granulosidades de La misma. Is
ademas pcderosamente antiseptico,
" constituye, por otra parte, IN
exquisite jab6n de tocador, de fno
perfume. Els un producto que SO ha
popularizado rapidamente en- Las
cinco parties del mupdo. Sc vende
EN- lujosos estuches de q tres pas
tillas, por pastillas sueltas.
Pidase en- todos los buenos esta-
olecimientos "Los Muchachos' :,
Sues. de A. Mayol 3 Co., acabazl
de recibirlo.
pnr~nrn~Aa~A~- -.-~an-.ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
JUNTA DE FARMAcIA
~
CONvOCAToRIA A EXAMINES

Cumpliendo con 10 dispuesto por
la Ley de Farmacia de Puerto Rico,
el dfa % de los corrientes a las
nueve de la mahana, .daran comien
20 los examenes de revalida para
farmaceuticos y para aquellos que
tengan pendiente de .aprobaci6n al
gunas asignaturas de la carrera.
Las solicitudes Y demas requisi-
tos de Ley seran admitidas hasta
ell dfa 16 de JUNO, a las dos de la
tarde, plazo en- que expira la admi
sion de las mismas.
Cualquier information que Sc de-
see sobre el particular, asf como ell
suministro de solicitudes sera aten
dido por el senior 7. Vera Riera, en-
La oficina de la Junta, Allen st.
No. 8, por correo, Box SO4.
Los candidates a examen debe-
ran venir provistos de pluma y tin
ia.
LcdO. Carlos G. de 1uevedO,
rs Secretario,
San Juan, p. r..
Junio 8, 1925. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
JUNTA DENTAL
BxAMTNADORA
ooNvocAToR1A A ExAMENEs

CONVOCATORIA A EXAMENES
Por la presente la Junta Dental
Examinadora de Puerto Rico, anun-
cia examenes para Cirujanos Den
ttstas, los cuales empezaran q We
riflcarse desde el dia Is Gle los CO.
rrientes las nueve de la mafana,
en- el salon de examenes de Ia Jun
ia, Allen st. No.. s.
Las solicitudes y demAs docu-
mentos dc Ley seran remitidos al
secretario Interino que suscribe,
p. o. Box sO4, y los cuales seran
admitidos hasta el dia Is a las 2
p. M.
Impresos de soIicitudes informes
generates en- caanto q los exame-
mes, seran suministradas por el sr.
r. Vera Riera en- Ia ohcina por
correo.
DR.. =. Lorenzo CAsALDUC.
Secretario INFERNO.
San Juan, r. b.,
Junio 8, 1926.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11


Tn peri6dico, 6rgano de los men
torres del pals, dfiole 70, pesarfa
niucho EN- la pdblica opinion. Me
cbjeto las inconveniencias de en-
presa semejante. Pero estudiado el
asunto en- sus aspectos Y facetas
diferentes, llegamos a la conclu-
sion que, mejor que un comisiona-
do Washington, de mas valor que
la sctual Revista Escolar, de mas
IEeso en- Ia conciencia popular, Sc
rsa un organo fuerte, vigoroso, lle-
no de empuje, de altos ideales, de
mobiles propositos, defensor aqui y
afuera, de los grandes ideales Ii
'bertarios de la escuela, de los san
tos derechos de maestro; un perio-
dico diarios que refejaria las palpi-
taciones de cuatro mil maestros,
de trescientos mil ninos, de Glen
nil padres de fanilia, de todo ell
eonjunto hermoso, potente, mara
villoso de nuestra poblacion, de
sCOntintla en- Ia pdg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

La conversation giro, es natu-
raj, sobre asuntos de niiios y es-
cuelas. He ahf su obsesi0n. Nos
hablo de su her1nosa politica de
confianza. De los deseos de ha-
Ger feliz al maestro en- su traba-
10, y en- sus empefios. De su ideal
de ammonia entire superiores v SUI
bordinados. De su afan immense
de crear una nueva escuela de bon
dad Y de alegrfas infinitas.
"Esta polftica es La 1nica que
puede triunfar" dice zen las orga-
pizaciones completas que requie-
rem ell servicio de tantos elementos
diferentesv.
ELLA lena de prestigio al ms
rector; ennoblece Y dignifica al
Maestro. GEL Inspector es el fun
cicnario llamado ayudar al ma
estro en- su importante labor. Es-
tan equivocados los que Green que
81 function es vigilar. ST los macs
tros necesitaran vigilantes tendrfa
mos que confesar que habrfa ne
cesidad de substituirlos".
"Abajo aquel viejo sistema opro-
bioso de los inspectores penetran-
do por los salones de classes como
pelicias cue quisiesen sorprender
una iugada de gallos. Arriba los
nob,es procedimientots actuales
que permiten la libre expression de
todas las ideas Y la practica de to-
das las iniciativas".
i Asi habl6 el maestro. Asi ha
actuado en- su periodic triunfal
en- la jefatura del escogido depar-
tanento. ESQ solo bastarfa para
MERCER ell aprecio y gratitud del
cucrpo magisterial. iQu6 herrno-
so, agradable y placentero serfa
todo este ST Sc practicara como 10
dice ell maestro! La politica de con
fianza es un bello gesto, propio
de los grandes guias espirituales,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
PEDAGOGICAS
Por Julio FiOl Negr6n

Fntrevista con don Juan B. Huyke.
LA Politica de COnfianza-La
Expansion del Sistema-La Nue
va Dorado Juventud-Vocero de
los Observation-Disclosures Peri6-
dicOs-Obra Literaria, Pedag6-
gica y Cultural del Gran Opti-
mista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11


En- la manana del dia 80 de ma
yo tuvimos la honda satisfaction
de visitar a don Juan, el maestro
cptinlista, el ap6stol de las nuevas
ideas de mejoramiento de nuestra
juventud, ell digno portorriquefio
que honra y prestigia Ia plaza de
Comisionado Insular de Instruc-
ci6n.
Horas fugaces fueron en- que
Ell conductor de muchedumbres nos
rablo de sus ambiciones gigantes-
cas-, de sus planes magnos Y tras-
cendentales, de todo ell conjunto de
Ia labor innensa que realiza por
s1 conducto nuestro pueblo, en- Ell
noble afan de escalar la curabre Y
de mostrar al mundo Ia milagrosa
transformation de nuestra alma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
No Use listed
Bragueros

Despues de treinta amos de experi-
mentos, ofrecemos un aparato para
honlbres, mujeres v niiios, que cura
la hernia en- mayoria de los casos.
81 ha probado otros medios sin re-
sultado, escrfbanos hoy mismo. He
mos tenido exito en- casos que otros
han fallado. Mandenos Ell cup6n y
le enviaremos nuestro libro sobre
hernia, ilustrando nuestro aparato,
y conteniendo los nombres de mu-
chisimos de nuestros pacientes cu-
rados. Con el obtendra usted rApido
alvio. No usamos ungnentos nj
bragueros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
v lie cupo la gloria de instituirlo en-
nuestro sistema al senior Huyke.

"El sistema ha crecido de ma
ne,'a asombrosa en- los iiltimos
amos. Nuevas atlas escuelas y salo-
mes de continuation han sido esta-
blecidos en- casi todos los pueblos.
La matricula hase duplicado. So
berbios Y costosos edificios han 81
do erigidos. Y todo demuestra el
immense desarrollo de nuestro pues
bio en- esta Ease sociological de 81
evolucion'', asf Sc expres6 ell dis
tinguido amigo. "Pero 81 trabajo
de inspection, el nlnero de los
lsanados dirigir v pulsar el sis
tenia, los escogidos para hacer un.
trabajo de supervision constructi-
va, ha permanecido igual, no ha
ten;do el correspondence desarro-
llo, y ell cuerpo de inmensas pro-
porciones es casi acefalo. Necesi-
tase, pues, un considerable aumen-
to en- esta clase de oficiales 81 Sc
quiere que la eficiencia del siste-
ma sea mayor y los rendimientos
mas grandes". -a.-
Este punto en- ST no necesitas CO.
mentario. Ello es indicative de la
necesidad de una reforma, y ssi.es-
pera que la Legislature hara fac
tible en- un lnuy cercano porvenir
el ideal de que cada municipalidad
tenga su inspector y que el traba-
jol Sc realize en- una manera mas
rropia y eficaz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
MATE RUINED BY
PROMOTION,
IS CLAIM

Richard NJ. Brooks, a clerk in the
City Postoffice, receiving an annual
salary of 81, $500, believes that the
southwestern section of the city,
where they have lived for thirteen
years, is below his standing in life, F"
according to a suit for a limfite ed.
divorce and alimony filed against
him in the District Supreme Court
today by Mrs. Margaret P. Brooks,
who alleges cruelty, desertion and
inadequate support.
Represented by Attorney John J..
Sacks. Mrs. Brooks declares that
her husband has been promoted in
his employment which fact, she
claims. has caused him to have an
exaggerated idea Of his station in
Iife.''
Mrs. Brooks alleges that her hus-
band also drinks to excess and as
sociates with other women. AL
though not supporting her Brooks
she says. is able to pay $50 month
for an apartment for himself and
to operate an automobile for which
he paid $1,000. Mrs. Brooks says
that if she were not temporarily
employed in the Treasury Depart
ment she would be without means
to support herself. They were mar.
ried at Annapolis. Md, February 20,
1910. and have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

Another, letter is from Ohio which
calls atteption to the fact that the
speed trap in the county mentioned
has netted arresting officers and
justices of the peace more than
$4,000 in two months, of which
amount only 5000 found it's way
into the county treasury.
Herbert levy, assistant attorney
general for the State Of Maryland,
is carefully studying the charges
that Thomas NJ. Wilkerson, justice
Of the peace at Waldorf, Nd, has
been imposing excessive costs on
arrested motorists. it was stated at
his office today.
Mr.. Levy has before him a letter
sent to Attorney General Thomas
H. Robinson by E. Austin Baugh-
man. State commissioner of motor
vehicles for Maryland, calling Rob
inson's attention to his previous
rulings that the imposition of sher-
ifs costs in excess OF $1.60, was
illegal.
A full report relative to the condi-
tons at Waldorf have been for
warded by the A. A. A. to Commits
sioner Baughman, giving the names
of persons arrested and the salient
facts in each case.
The plan Of the American Auto
mobile Association to place patrols
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
SAFETY CONTEST PRIZES
INCLUDE TRIP TO D. c.

Award of $4,000 in prizes, incIud-
ing one of $500 and a trip to Wash
ington for the best essays in safety
will feature the fifth annual ma.
tional safety lesson and essay con-
test of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce of New
York.
The essay contest is open to boys
and girls in the grade schools and
prizes are also offered for the best
essay lessons to teachers in the
schools. The first prize for the
pupil is a trip to Washington and
a gold watch. The first prize TO
the teacher is $500 and a trip to
the National Capital.
Details of the contest. which will
open this fall and close in Decem.
Der, will be sent to all school super.
intendents by the Highway Educa
tional Board, with offices in the
Willard Building in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Virginia the water privileges al
ready granted to Maryland

Virginia the water privileges al
ready granted to Maryland"
Wells Approves Plan
H. J. Wells, chief of the Herald
Farbor fire department, at the
Severn river resort, was the first
to approve the proposal.
I'VE have many District resi-
dents at the Harbor who are en-
thusiastic about the plan" Mr..
Wells said. They are more than
willing to agree to any standards
which may be set by the proposed
Greater Washington organization
and / can see no reason why all
communities near the Dist rict
should not be glad to support to
the limit such an organization"
Under the proposed plan each
community would continue, as at
present, to furnish it's own fire
protection, but would adhere to
the standards set for it by the
central organization and would
operate in conjunction with the
nearby fire companies.
Regular business meetings OF the
fire chiefs in the metropolitan area
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Three Motorists Lose
Permits For 30
DAYS Each

Believing that to be deprived
of the use of their cars is more
of a punishment than the impo-
sition Of a fine, Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, sitting in Traffic Court
has suspended the operators
permits of three drivers for the
period of one month each. The
first two were charged with
first offense of speeding and
were given their choice of
maximum penalty or giving
their permits up. They chose
the latter. The third was
charged with a second offense
and was given a suspended SEN
tence of $50 or fifty days and
his permit suspended.
Those sentenced were Charles
Sellers, % | street northwest,
and Charles Vaccaro, TAT Fourth
street northwest, both arrested
by Policeman F. j. Rowen, and
Morris Christensen, 1921 Georgia
avenue northwest, arrested by
Policeman H. w. Lineburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
NAVY. YARDS SALARIES
SOON TO BE ADJUSTED

The annual reimbursement of sal
aries at the Washington Navy
Yard shortly will be undertaken
under the direction of Rear Admiral
B. F. Hutchinson, commandant of
the yard.
The committee which will make
the inquiry comprises Captain Yates
Stirling, jr., chairman; Captain p.
w. Foote, and commander j. B..
Rhodes.
After recommendations have been
made by this committee, the de-
partmental wage board of review
will meet in November to ratify
them. Nearly 5000 workers at
the navy yard are involved in the
wage survey and hearings for vari-
Gus classes of workers will extend
over a two weeks period next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
VIGILANCE CUTS
FIRE Loss IN
DISTRICT
Chief Watson Makes Annual
Report-2,878 Alarms
in Year Il

Reduction Of the District fire
loss $1S4,235 and formation Of a
rescue squad for large fires are
cited as notable achievements of
the Dirstrict fire department. dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30.
last, in the annual report of Chief
Engineer George S. Watson to the
Commissioners.
Chief Watson tells the city heads
that reduction of the fire loss has
resulted from the constant vigilance
of the firefighting force in carrying
on fire prevention work. Not only
has the force directed by the fire
marshal been active in this direc-
ton, he states, but the work has
been performed by members OF fire
companies under the supervision
of battalion chiefs.
THE departments personnel is
not sufficient to permit of frequent
inspection of all buildings in the
District of Columbia declares
Chief Watson. I'm those types
which are regularly inspected, how
ever, fires caused by accumulations
of trash and rubbish or by other
similar preventable conditions are
so lnIfequenC as 10 De pFacIIcdiIy
non existent
The first rescue squad put into
service at No. engine house,
Twelfth street between G and II
streets northwest, under command
of Captain j. r. Groves, responded
to 100 box alarms and four local
alarms since January 20 last, the
report states.
OF 2,S78 fire alarms received
during the year. 1858 were by tele-
phone, and 1920 came from alarm
boxes False alarms totalled 227,
or fifty-one less than during the
previous year. Four fires of in
cendiary origin were reported, while
thity.seven others were suspected
of being Of incendiary origin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
LIES SoLILoQUY


Life is only a game Of Poker,
And Happiness is the Pot. :. A..
You play, If you like 1t or not.
Some get q Pat hand to start with,
And the game doesn't seem on the
When you look at your hand and dis
You were born without even q pair.
But there's no use kicking or squawk-
You pick up your cards and begin,
To figure. and plan and puzzle,
While fate i Looks on n T E1nf,,ar grin.
And stake everything they've got
On q dinlxy little four flush,
Sometimes, It wins the pot.
O' And draw for : middle NJ go straixht.
They know what . chance they're
And they learn their mistake too
late.
Some can't help playing crooked,
Against all good advice,
But they seldom get away with it,
In the end they pay the price.
But 1 tell you. boys, its hard,
When you're there with both ends
And cant draw the winning card.
Now I've always been a loser.
1t seems that never can win.
And I'm just q dreamer who's wait
ing
For ships that never come in.
b. F. T.
LIES not q game OF poker, my boy,
Though in IL there's an element Of
chance;
Victory goes to the fellow who hustIes
Who pushes forward in humanity's
advance.
Never wait for fancIed ships to come
in,
Put your mind and acts ON Now;
Csc your head and hands and heart
And before bad luck you won't bow.
THE OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

Greater Amount Pumped,
While Operating Expense
Shows Decrease

The District of Columbia water
supply was 789,S3s, $50 gallons of
water more in the fiscal year just
ended than in the twelve months
prior to June 80, 1924, according
to the annual report of ]. S. Gar
land, superintendent of the water
department, sent to the Commits
sioners today.
The greatest amount of water
which passed through the District
pumping station in one day was
rs, 100000 gallons, on June 3,
while the least amount was 81
$4,000 gallons. on July 4.
Expenses Decrease
Despite the increased amount of
water pumped during the fiscal
year, ended June 80 last. the total
operating expense for the station
was $119,149.s7, as compared with
$123,S7S.S1 during the previous
year.
superintendent Garland's report
shows that the total length OF
water main in use in the District
Is now TIA miles Of pipe. OF this
PA miles were laid during the last
year.
The report calls attention to 1.-THE
serious handicap which we have
experienced in recent years due to
the inadequate appropriation barely
lasting for a period of nine months,
thereby making it necessary to ask
Congress for additional funds to
carry on the work for the remainder
or the year. This condition seri.
ously upsets our schedule and in
general delays our work.
Situation In AnacOstia
THE situation in Anacostia is
fast approaching the point where a
radical change is necessary to pro-
vide an adequate water system for
all Of the territory east of the
Anacostia river" the report declares.
Construction OF reservoir at an
elevation of 800 feet or higher is
recommended for this section OF the
CITY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
HAS FIRST CAR MlSHAP
I'M is YEARS; FINE IS $50

Richard B. Tobin, a law student
Of Georgetown University, who re.
sides at 1418 Hopkins street north
west, operated an automobile in
WI-oming for fifteen years without
:. tshap, but he hit loading plat
form at Fourteenth street and NEw
York avenue northwest. and his car
turned turtle, it developed in traffic
court last night.
Judge Schuldt sentenced him to
pay a fine of $50 or serve thirty
days for operating without a per-
nit