davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
LEADER OF LUTHERANS
CRITICISES DRY LAW
Says 1t Has Brought in Its Wake
Something Far Worse
Than Saloon.

BY The AssOFlatnd Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 9.-Rev
DR. George w. Sandt, newly elected
president OF the Lutheran Ministerium
OF PENNSYLVANIA and adjacent States
believes the prohibition law is too dras-
tic.
In a statement today urging modifi-
cation of the law DR. Sandt said the
eighteenth amendment, 'in the Gre
alton of the army of criminal boot
leggers." had brought something far
worse than the saloon"
Declaring that it was the duty of
every Christian citizen to uphold law
enforcement. DIR. Sandt, who also is
editor of the Lutheran. official organ
of the National Lutheran Church. said
that Congress should modify the pro-
hibition enforcement law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

War Department officials hold that
the fund, being a private account dig
bursed by an officer of the Army
merely as an act Of courtesy, does not
come within the supervisory pc Ners
of the Comptroller General over dis.
oursements of Government funds,
especially as complete accounts ar"
filed with the chief of Army finance
The Comptroller General holds, how
ever that the money passes through
the hands of Capt Heller as an officer
of the Army. and not as private in
dividuaI. and therefore should be &C
counted for like other disbursements
made by officers of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

broadening Of the Commissioners
powers should apply for time to the
chairman of the subcommittee. Other
members of the subcommittee are:
Representatives Keller of Minnesota.
Bowman of West Virginia, Gasque of
South Carolina and Little of Kansas.
Hearings will start next Tuesday at
1890 an, in the rooms of the House
District committee in the House Of
flee Building on the 5-cent car fare
bill introduced by Representative
Thomas l.. Blanton. Democrat, of
Texas. The members Of this sub
committee are Representatives Zihl-
man of Maryland, Reid of Illinois.
Lampert of Wisconsin, Gasque of
South Carolina and Whitehead of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
GOUGING GRAVE DIGGER
GETS TWO WEEKS IN JAIL


BERLIN, January 9.-The official
grave digger at Rheinah, near Bonn,
failed to impress the court with his
defense when hailed in to answer the
charge of price juggling. His fee for
digging grave in the Christian GENE
terry. it was shown, was Il marks,
whereas he demanded IS marks for
performing the same function in the
Jewish cemetery.
His defense was that the soil in the
latter was heavier and therefore the
making of Il grave required more
labor. This failed to impress the focal
magistrate, and he was sentenced to
spend two weeks in Jail and pay a fine
of 20 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
HEARING TOMORROW
ON D. C. HEADS POWER
Series to Be Held by Subcommittee
Of House-Car Fare Bill Hear
ings Open Tuesday.

Hearings are to start tomorrow on
the bill introduced by Chairman Zihl-
man of the House District committee
at the request of the District Com
misSlonerS, to give the Commissioners
general municipal powers.
Representative T.. W. Gibson OF
Vermont. chairman of the subcom-
hlttet which Will conduct the hear.
lngS. announced that all persons de
SlrinS Ia be heard ON the PROPOSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
SPECIAI NOTICES

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
hers Of the Mutual Protection Fire Ins1Ir-
ance Company of the District of Columbia
Tor the election Of nine t9I trustees to serve
the ensuing year. viii be held az the on
~ the COMPANY. 1913 I -. NV on MON
pay. JANUARY -. 1920. Polls open from
~ am. TO j pm. The following is a re-
port of the operations Of the COMPANY
Amount OF premium notes S6l $40 ~ cash
on hand. 81. 80 05: invested in notes So
cured on Washington CITY real estate. S3l-
$50: losses nv tire paid during the yoa-
$4,000: dividends paid to poIIcyhoi,Iers
during the wear $500 81
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON. Secretary.
THE LEGION or LOYAL WOMEN Will
meet at the New Willard Hotel Monday
Ian. II, 1926. at S o'clock InstslIIatfnn
Of officers "''
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. LIVE AND
dressed poultry direct from farm. deliveries
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS. Phone Kens. 800
SPHINX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. 11o6
Investment Bldg. Washington n C-Genrra
II and Harold G. Sphinx have purchased the
interests Of Ernst W. SPHINX in the SDinl,
Construction Company. and VIII cor ,. IN,
tine business under the name Of that frn,
and at its office in the Investment BIiIdin5
NJ bills outstanding against TIE firm rs a.
November 30. 1929 should ln presented fSI
PROMPT payment Ernst v Sniurl has ro
sumed the building and contracting husi,ese
At 1880 Investment Building and nil he ~
GlyldUa!!y liable for all hil!- incurred in bs
name after November 20. o25. - -''s
GEO. II SPHINX
7. ". SPHINX,
II. &. SPHINX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Rental Agreement Expired.

The rental agreement expired last
month and ii was pointed out yester-
day that this situation has a bearing
on the bill to finish buying the land
now
The question of the continued use
Of the dormitories is one for the APP
preparations committee to decide and
IS not involved in the bill to acquire
the land on which they are located.
David Lynn, architect of the Capt
toll expressed the belief Yesterday
that the eventual extension of the
Capitol grounds TO Union Station
would be an important adornment 10
The city because it is the first glimpse
he arriving visitor gets OF the Ma
iional Capital.
There is an uneXpended balance of
S1.I9S,lS9.27 from appropriations made
more than y years ago for the pur-
chase OF the plaza land. The pending
senate bill would Inappropriate this
balance. together with whatever addi-
tlonal amount would be found neceS-
Sary to complete the purchase just
how much more than the uneXpended
balance would be needed is not known.
The pending bill authorizes the three
officials mentioned to acquire the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Uncle Joe Cannot Attend.

DANNILLE, Ill, January 9 (P).-
Uncle Joe" Cannon, himself SO years
of age, will he unable 10 respond to
the invitation to attend the 9lst birth
day celebration of Gen. J. ". keifer
at Springfield, Ohio, on January 80,
because of Winter weather conditions,
his family stated today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Stra WbcrrieS grown in the United
States are North Carolina and Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

THE REGULAR ANNUAL YFFTIv6. or
the stockholders of the HOME BT-iI NM:
ASSOCIATIONS. for the election Of offirers
"nmr before the meeting. Will he held az vi" tGe
"fire of the treasurer 2006 PENNSYLVANIA
aanshue nn44Fth "rst II ESDAY. JANUARY
I'm. lH2b. at O'Clock pm Rocks nov.
open for subscription to the stock Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
INTEREST IN PLAZA
PARKWAY REVIVED
Old Plans Recalled by Pres.
emit Bill to Complete Pur-
chase of Land.

The proposal now pending before
Congress to complete the purchase of
The Union Station Plaza land has
revived interest in the question of
how this area is to be treated
eventually to enhance the attractive
ness of the National Capital
Although drawings. prepared some
years ago, Indicate some thought was
given To locating future Government
buildings on portions of the plaza
"fhCials in the office of the architect
hi the Capitol said Yesterday the
language Of the original act of 1910
contemplated a parkway that would
afford picturesque vista of the
Capitol from the depot.
one definite statement in the arig-
lnal law concerning the treatment
of the plaza was that there should
y" laid off through it boulevard $50
feet wide. extending diagonally. the
center line of which would he located
on the axis of Peace Monument and
the westerly fountain in the plaza
Plan Is Undecided
But inquiry Yesterday Indicated that
a definite plan FOR the Improvement
and Identification Of Thu, area lust
north of the Capitol Building has not
been decided upon. and is not the i'm
mediate question to Ice considered by
congress.
The bill which was favorablv re-
ported by the Senate committees on
public buildings and grounds Friday
merely authorizes the Speaker of the
House, the president of the Senate
and the Architect of the Capitol to
complete the acquisition of the land
The adoption of final and definite
scheme for the Improvement of the
tract is matter for future Considera-
tiun after al Of the land has been ac-
quired
The plaza is now occupied by the
temporary dormitorieS erected by the
Government in 1918 to house its war
workers. and Senator Fernald. chair
man of the committee on public build
lngS and grounds, pointed out last
night that the bill pending in the Sen
ate TO buy the rest OF the land does
not in itself affect the status of the
dormitories.
Some of the dormitories are on land
already owned hy the Government
but a number Of the temporary hotels
are on the squares which remain 10
he bought, and for the use of those
squares the Government has been
laying the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Si3 900 a year rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SToCK-
holders OF the Seventh Street savings BanIl
business a. may properly come Icf"rc the
m mr. ia5c wi! Dc held on TUESDAY January
looms at the corner of eth and \ s tIt.sis
NV. Washington, D. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-
holders OF the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
u0nal Bank OF Washington. .. r. will he
hold At the banking house. Wisconsin aye
on Tuesday. January -. 1926 for the eIcr,
ton Of directors for the ensuing wear snJ
for the transaction of such other husinnss
as may properly come before the meetinT
Tine polls VIII be open from II o'clock noon
until l o'clock pm. mum
II. I. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
IT'S TIME FOR
ROOF REPAIRING

Before heavy rains and cold weather
have US put your roof in "tIp-top shape"
IRONCLADd E9ottng p hone S Nth MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Holm I. HOWARD. Secretary

MNtN st ~ Hail. EILL OR PART LOAD
z. BOSTON PITTSBtRGH OR aHH IL AZ
P TI.I us. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
MAIN 14Hn- LOCAL M0NINC IL 81 "a =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

PURSUANT TO SECTION /. ARTICLE :
OF bylaws notice Is hereby given that the
Csnital Tra,rtion Company for the election
wear and the transaction of such other MS
moss as may be brought before the meeting
viii he held Mt the Office Of the. con,nanT
3fth., and NJ SIS. W. WASHINGTON. D, c
on Thursday. January Il 1925. at 10 *
O'Clock am. The polls viii he onen from
II O'Clock am. until T. O'clock noon. yin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
ships, will be well provided for off the
coast of Maine.
Sianal Service to Maine Packers

Signal Service to Maine Packers
CONGRESSMAN Nelson of the Third
Maine District, as a member of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee of the National House has
performed signal service to the can
ners and packers of Maine. In the
course of the framing of the so-called
Corn Sugar Bill an amendment was
proposed whereby practically every
article of food prepared with sugar
would be held to be misbranded I'M
der the terms of the Pure Food and
Drugs Act unless it or its container
was plainly and conspicuously brand
ed or labeled with the name of the
kind of sugar used. Under the pres
ent laws no article containing cane or
beet sugar is required to be so lab
elled. Enactment of the proposed
amendment in the alleged interest of
the corn growers of the West would
have worked hardship, and been a
source of tremendous expense to
every Gamer and packer in Maine and
the entire country, necessitating the
reprinting of every label now used.
Congressman Nelson insisted that the
law should not go into effect until
time had been allowed within which
the old labels might be used UP and
finally with the assistance of Con-
gresham Lea of California succeed
ed in having the entire provision elm
mated, so that the bill. as now
framed. does not affect in any way the
canning and packing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Coast and Gamers
Maine Served by
Cong. Nelson

Washington, D. c., April 20-As a
member of the powerful committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
Congressman Nelson has again been
able to render valuable service to the
State. AS a member of sub-com-
mittee having charge of all matters
relating to the Coast Guard Service
he is assisting in the reporting out of
a bill which provides for the building
of ten new revenue cutters for the
coast guard service, and contem-
plates the use of at least one of the
new vessels off the Maine coast.
Some years ago Maine had two coast
guard cutters stationed within her
waters; the Woodbury., stationed at
Eastport, and the Androscoggin, sta
toned at Portland. The latter vessel
was one of the largest In the service
at that time and was fitted out with
a special stern which enabled her to
break ice. 1t was also fitted up as a
hospital ship and collected and cared
for the sick from the fishing banks.
The Woodbury. was one of the oldest
vessels is the service, when she was
scrapped in 1915, probably the old
est vessel flying the American flag.
The Androscoggin was scrapped in
1921 or 1922. Since that time the only
vessel of the coast guard service as
signed to Maine has been the Ossipee,
stationed at Portland. This vessel is
now well past its prime and has been
worn and battered in its struggles
with the ice during the Maine win
ters. With the added service pro-
vided for in pending bill, and the ice
breaking which the Maine delegation
has succeeded in securing, mariners
and those who go down to the sea in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Spraying Bulletin
For Distribution

Orono, April 2O--A new publication
on Spraying and busting is now
available to orchardists in Maine.
Bulletin No. 160 Fruit Spraying and
busting in Maine" by A. X. Gardner.
Crops Specialist, has recently been
published by the Extension Service
Of the College of Agriculture and is
ready for distribution.
This bulletin goes into the question
of why some apple growers spray or
dust their trees several times a sea-
son, others spray or dust their trees
once or twice a season. and still
others do not spray or dust at all.
Mr.. Gardner who has had wide ex-
perience as an orchardist in Maine
has devoted a great deal of time to
this study of spraying and busting.
The publication written by him covers
publication written by him covers
conditions as found in Maine and
contains information of real value to
the man growing apples in this State.
THE factors which limit the effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
DIR. G.. F. Kendall
Stresses Value of
Industrial Health

Especial to the kennebec Jourha'
Portland, April 2O.-The impor-
lance of every person keeping HIM
self or herself in the best physical
condition possible was stressed IN a
radio address here tonight by state
Commissioner of Health Clarence +.
Kendall. He also took occasion to
remind his invisible audience thar
the health of entire communities oe-
nends upon the individual health OF
each member of that community.
Of. Kendall said in part:
The conservation of human lie Is
the most vital subject OF the tweh-
tieth century. From all aspects' hu-
manitarian, social and monetary II
behooves us to consider how best 10
protect those lives Entrusted 10 our
care. how best to help those VINO are
physical and mentally 1ncapacitateo.
that they may be helped to better
physical and mental status; ana now
best to live and preserve our Nltai
forces that individual may i've out
the allotted time given 70 man
are You Physically Fit?" How
,,anv of YOU can answer that ques-
ton without any hesitation? DO
Won really know as you should your
physical. yes, and your mental con-
Sition? You say, I eat well. sleep
we'll and feel well. This may be
so. Many a man has dropped sud-
denly in his tracks who did not
know that there was anything the
matter with him, or many man
has been obliged to quit his work
because he has discovered almost
TOO late that he has trouble which
means death in a snort time II ne
doesn't cease his Work and take
rest. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Corinna, where he has employment
wien the NJ. C. r. r.
Mrs. Annie Cornforth was called
to Roxbury, Mass, the past week
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Hyde.
Robert Gates was a business CAL
Ter in Belfast, Monday.
Miss Vera Place of Belfast pass.
ed the weekend with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clifford Bean.
Mrs. Lydia Farwell passed Mon.
day afternoon in Unity with Mrs.
Joseph Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker. who
have been passing several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bartlett, returned to their
home in Newport, Saturday.
Miss Beth Sayward and. friend
passed the weekend in Waterville.
Mrs. c. e. Gilchrest, Ruth and
Doris Gilchrest were in Waterville,
Saturday.
Mrs Lewis Philbrick, Franklin and
Parker Philbrick, passed the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Philbrick.
Bert Mutt is at home suffering
with a carbuncle on his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
BY Beck

ness of spray or dust program"
says Mr.. Gardner, ARE as follows:
Efficiency of equipment; time of APP
plication; thoroughness of application
and effectiveness of materials" Each
of these subjects is discussed in de-
tail in the bulletin. The author further
take up the question Spray or Dust.
One of the most important parts Of
the bulletin are the spraying or dust
ing schedules. Mr.. Gardner prints
revised schedules for the spraying or
busting of apples, cherries, plums,
peaches, pears, strawberries, rasp-
berries and blackberries. These
schedules are the result of many
years of experimentation and prac-
teal experience. They are the near
est perfect of anything that can be
arrangd in that line with the Informal
ton and data on hand at the present
time.
Copies of this bulletin are ready for
distribution and will be sent free to
any address upon application to the
College of Agriculture, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Captain George
A. Derby.
Allie Sleeper has returned to JET
ferson after visit with his brother.
w. A. Sleeper.
Miss Nellie NJ. Mccormack of
Ipswich is the guest of her sister.
Margaret Mccormack. a nurse in the
Home Hospital.
Patrick c. Cullen has returned
from q furlough passed in Woon-
socket.
James Kenney left Tuesday for
Springfield, Mass, where he plans
to pass the summer with relatives.
Roy A. Fossett Of Gardiner has
resumed his duties as mason after
an absence of four months.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Gustave Otto from Providence,
and George w. Wakefield from Au-
gusta.
Mike Bosko of Fulton. N. Y, late
Co. A, ITO, U. s. Machine Gun Rtn.,
has been admitted to the Home.
Roger L. Jordan Of Portland. late
Co A, 1, Me-. Inf. has reported for
admission to tn eHome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
NEWPORT
Funeral of e. F. Pennell

Inc funeral services of E. F. PEN
neil whose death occurred Monday
were held from his home on the Co
O'clock,
n. hnoch Ford Pennell was born in
SSrrl eng January 81. 1853, the son of
mas mas and Isabel Ford Pennell. His
na,ea's Eoved to Palmyra when he
s "ua quite young and he attained his
sns in the schools of that town
IV su hartland Academy. September /.
~ s'I' ne married Miss Abbie Robinson
Wa. .almyra and to them two children
Wv s'e porn, daughter who died at the
MI. Vi TWO years, and a son, Leroy A,
port village.
a, "hn the exception of a few years
W,, mork In the oil cloth factory at
ha'urop Mr.. Pennell had always
lvin engaged in agricultural pursuits,
Pits ,ne greater part of his life in
slsSld. He served on the board of
v .r,oen for eight years and filled
rs,'' other town offices, even being
of J.. conscientious in the performance
uu'les developing upon him.
bon men he first came to Newport he
fs,s sht the so called Camp Benson
stsns and after year there bought
there. 'e"port, Niiiase' iho' ing
m e,uurihg this time ne was time keeper
pno ,ae State highway department, but
IN ~ selling his village property gave
h .nis work and moved into a home
plae. purchased in Detroit. This
ana ne also sold after short time,
far, lew years ago moved to the
vhan. VI his son on the Corinna road.
illnase. ne died Monday following an
ri No OF less than two weeks. which
ume was considered critical.
sas u by no creed, his daily life
shirt. manifestation of the Christian
Of ~ within. He was a close student
sayss binie and often repeated pas
gions pi scripture to prove his reli-
t. survived by his wife, one son,
Naaan. fennell, four grandchildren,
hara me Evelyn, Ansel E. and Bar
sarsh ehnell, and one sister, Mrs.
presan.e herald of Pittsfield, who is at
b.. PIT inrthe South.
High -. .. w. Reynolds, pastor of the
the street Union church. officiated at
ives which We're held at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

The first and second degrees were
conferred on a class of IL candidates
in a very able and pleasing manner
by the Ladies Degree Staff, with two
beautiful tableaux Dinner was
served under the direction of Mabel
X. Morrill, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
III. l.. Raymond. Gertrude Robinson,
Annie Carson and c. G. Freer. The
lecturer presented an interesting
program. Singing, America the
Beautiful; vocal solo, Faustina NJ.
Winters; reading, George Howland;
Indian Place Names. M. Louise
Childs; piano solo, C. G. Freer;
reading. Costello Weston; origin of
surnames, c. G. Freer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Frank Philbrick passed q
few days the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Ward and
son, Lewis Philbrick and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamlin and
children are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bessey.
Miss Harriet Cole Of Bangor pass
ed the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole.
News was received Sunday morn
ing of the sudden death of Miss Isa-
belle Cornforth at her home in
Unity, Saturday night.
Mrs. Vera Mills passed Monday In
Belfast.
Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Mrs.
William Linscott were in Belfast.
Saturday.
Lewis Philbrick has gone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
READFIELD

Fred Williams has been confined
to his home by illness the past week,
Miss Annette Tebbetts visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Tebbetts In Waterville over the
week lend.
Miss Rose Shaver, who has been
quite i'll is gaining slowly.
w. T. Haines of Waterville was
guest of his sister, Mrs. G. w.
Manter. Friday.
Mrs. Blanch Mallett Mrs. C. s.
Brown and Miss Nellie Turner are
i'll with the grippe.
Gaylord lombard Is visiting his
sister, Mrs Eli Burnell.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at II A. NJ, for N. L. Adams.
from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
extended to US in our great sorrow,
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. ELLEN ADAMS,
WILLIAM ADAMS,
MR.. and MRS. JOHN ADAMS
and Family,
MR.. and MRS. IVAN EMERSON,
MR.. and MRS. RALPH LANE,
MR.. and MRS. GEO. LINCOLN
and Family,
MR.. and MRS. JOSEPH COWAN
and Family,
MR.. and MRS. ALFRED ADAMS,
MRS. ALMEDA LAMB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
BELFAST
MunicinaI Court

Fred Kenney of Pittsfield was on
Tuesday sentenced to two months
in Jail and fined 500 and costs by
Municipal Judge Carleton Doak
when he pleaded guilty to an in
fringement of the prohibition laws.
He was committed to Jail. Kenney
was implicated in the raid made on
a place in jackson last week when
his partner, Dana Booker, was ar
rested and is serving a sentence in
the county jail.