davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

10 ciarke's cloud. He hasn't given
IN I'M the quest for world honors.
The Harmsworth race is. history
but the Presidents cup regatta on
the Potomac is just approaching.
and here It is that the French
challenger viii get its shot at Gar
Woods famous speeders.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
FIGHT DECISIONS

AT ST. John, N. B. George Fl
field, Toronto welterweight, knocked
out Humbert Brady. Syracuse, n.
Y, in the sixth round.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Splendid, all wool materi.
ais even ct the lowest Of
Bonds standard, year
round prices.
Two pants
suits.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
vACsIA UMRTNosT DIEv.

V mladom veku je nmrtnost
dievcat omnoho vacSia nez chlap-
GOV. Pomer da sa vyjadrit ma
sledovne: ma 100 iimrt1 chlapcov
'pripada v druhom roku zivota 102
dievcat, v tret ON stvrtom ia,
siestom a desiatom 100, jedena-
stom az patnastom 200. V nasle-
dujncfch rokoch tento pocet kle-
sa, obnasa predsa v 20. roku 111a
tol 'ko, ako II chlapcov. Pricinu
nutno hl'adat' V rychlejsom w
'voji dieveat, ktoremu sa nevenu-
Ije dost' pozornosti. Obycajne ma
jn chlapci cd mladosti Wac prize
zitosti k pohybu, hram a sportu a
je preto najd0lezitejsfm poziadav
kom vychovy dievcat cvicenim
telesnym, sportom a prechadzka
mi starat'',. sa o''telesne zosilnenie
dievcat a predist' TAX hroziacim
nebezpeciam chorob.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

vinnosti. Spominam to teraz, lebo
SINE pred vol 'bami. V muzskom
politickom klube ze nechceli, aby
zeny ku MIN prisl1chaly. Tu 81
treba pripomennt', he "v spojeni
je sila''. U Anglikov majii al ze-
ny medzi sebou ked' hovoria, re
kol 'ko majil udov, zaratajf do
poctu al zeny. A elm Wac ma je-
den klub clenov, tym vacSi ma
vyyznam. Toto spominam, aby ma
81 muzovia tom uvazovali.
Teraz chcem nasu sestru Thu
rex pochvalit', ze sa osmelila pi-
sat. Budem cakat' ma druhy do
piS, jako sa pochvalite, ze co ste
IN tejto Sch0dzi robila. Tiez sa
doznavam, ze niektore idn vypro.
bovat', kde a jak by bolo najlep,
Sic ten mas piknik usporiadat
'Snad' nam daji znat', ako sa in
vodilo.
Slovenky, ktor9 chc1 do nasht
klubu vstnpit', mech talk urobit
ma najblHSej schodzi, bud1 nan
v1tane.
Cakajilc odpoved' uz ci Cd ma
Sich sestier alebo cd muzov, SON
so srdecnIm pOzdravom,
Antonia Maruslxin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
CLANoK ls4.

Porad 'te sa vasho lekara vcasne.
V pade choroby maleho diet "a
t "a, lekar ma byt' hned' upove-
domeny matka ma West pisa
ny rekord temperatliry, rychlost;
pravidelnosti pulsu potenia,
kasl 'ania, clakania, co d6kazov
bolesti, vseobecny stay diet "a
ia. Matka ma zazncit' mnozstvo
akovost' uziteho pokrmu, mnoz-
stvo vody, mnozstvo a akovost
vykalov, kol 'ko mocu vyjde, da-
venie alebo inc mimoriadne prl-
znaky. u vykalov a mocu ma byt'
odlozene, ably to lekar prehliadol.
Ked' lekar vyda svoje npravy,
tie music byt' prevedena pozor-
ne a dokonale. Matka mus1 kazdy
den ma kus papiera naznacit' ho-
dinu, V ktorej vykonala vsetky
podrobnosti, toho vysledok, a
tiez naznacit' kazdy immortality
priznak.
V pade, re nemozete dostat' le-
kara, nasledovne vSeobecne npra-
Wy osetrovania majii byt' zacho-
vavane: Dietia ma byt' drzane
posteli tax dlho, kym ma tenn
peratiiru vyse 99.5 stupnov Fab
renheita. Jestli nemoc vO vseo-
becnosti je vaEna, diet "a ma byt
| V posteli od troch dni do tEzdia a
este "a hodin "a tym, ako sa tenn
perat IRA stala pravidelnou 1856
do 99.5 stupnov F). Pozdejsie ma
,sledky mnohych nemoci m6zu
bvt' zvacsa odstranene tym, Re
| tato lieGba predlzi sa ma dobu 70
! tavovania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
tt professor,

Tyzden po svadbe pride roztr-
zity professor domov.
= Pozri, co som klpil, = povie
zenicke.
- Coz
Gukrlky de: 'om.
Akym det 'om?
Myslel som. ze uz name -
povie prekvapsnym hlasom.
Rovnost' je nieco, co radi
zielme tym mad nami, ale upiera-
me tym mensim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
Zaplatil mu $ lrokom.

- Prosim vas, kde je tn po-
stovy trad?
Tam naproti ma rohu. To
predsa vie kazdy hlupak.
- Prave preto som sa opytal
vas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
tavOyania.

VuSu bebu musite udlHat' zdra-
vou a silnou. Zdravie a vyvin die
t'at'a zavisi hlavne ma tom, re a
XII dostane opateru a pokrm. Va
Sc male diet "a ma byt' kazdE den
kilpane pravidelne krmene. Je-
still nemozete pridajat vasu bebu,
sprobujte Bordenovo Eagle Mile
ko. To- je najpoprednejsia potra-
va pre- kojencov - robena bo-
hateho kravskeho mlieka a NILE
teho cukru - zvlast' pre- kojen-
GOV. Vsade odporucane je lekar-
mi pre- jeho akovost' jednot-
most. Ia mnohe pokolenia tislce
americkych matiek vychovalo svo
je deti ma Bordenovom Eagle
Mlieku. Spravily to preto, lebo
agle Mlieko odpor1cane i'm bolo
jejich priatel 'kami, tiez preto,
;e ono bolo najuspokojivejsim.
Je faktom, ze V dobe rychleho
vzrastu deti najskorej upadujd
do stavu podvyzivy. Moze sa zdat
ze jedia dost' ale skutocnosti
jejich potraya nezasobuje ich pa
tricnymi zaGivatinami. Medzi skol
skymi det mi nedavno sprevadza
ne experimenty dokazaly, ze
| Eagle Mlieko je tcinlivyym pr
lieceni V podvyzive sa nachodia
cich deti. Kazde diet "a musf mat
| tn energiu, ktoru dodava Eagle
Mlieko. Made diet'a ma dosta.
vat dive polievkove lyzky Eagle
Mlieka denne, rozriedeneho tri.
stvrte -sialky studenej vode. Da.
waite to medzi rama jsim a popo'
ludnajslm krmenim. Starsie det
casio maj1 no radsej smiesane
ginger aleom, ovocnou st avou
trepanymi vajcami dakym osla
denim. r..
| Citajte pozorne tieto elank,
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 icl
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

Citajte pozorne tieto elanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadns upotrebenie bu.
d1cnOsti.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

27x54 Imported Rag Rugs, light
and dark hit-and-misS effects with
novelty crowfoot borders in vari-
Gus colors.--tFirst FlOOr-Bargain
Table.)
Evening star., 1926-12-15

27x54 Administer or Fringed Will
ton Velvet Rugs, Smiths products;
floral, Chinese, oriental and neat
designs; colorings to suit any room.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

S1x90 SeamlesG B ] g ached
Sheets, full dou Sle-bed size;
close-woven sheeting cotton;
hand torn and ir0ned.
Goldenberg's- F1Oor.-Ch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
GRAHAM OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
and CAMPAIGN
Plans to Make Spirited Bat.
tie for Senatorial
Termination.

Arch G.. Graham, South Bend at
torney, candidate for the Repub-
lican short term senatorship nomina-
ton, today opened headquarters at
room 302, the Claypool, and pre-
pared to wage spirited battle for the
nomination.
simultaneously Graham issued a
statement pledging himself to sup
port the Republican policies Of Presi-
dent Coolidge, and announced he
would stump the State.
Il do not concede, nor do my
friends, that few months service
in the United States Senate by APP
pointment must debar other Repub-
licans from entering the contest for
this high honor" Graham said.
Il stand firmly on established Re
publican principles and Republican
policies as exemplif1ed by President
Coolidge. My lifelong record is my
appeal for consideration
Il am going to make a vigorous
campaign and shall visit every local
ity it is possible to make" he said.
Il believe my views on every issue
will awaken a responsive echo in
the minds of the men and women
who will vote in the Republican pri-
mary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Rooms for Rent

BEAUTIFULLY furnished. large. front
room; in ideal location, Ran. 1902,
LARGE. desirable. front rm.; mod; use Of
kitchen; ladies. lincoln ABB.
LOVELY front rm. In modern. private
home: +. Tenth car. Web. b137-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
dots
f-S0le or Exchange

h-ACRE tracts east: buses, sch
churches; SO gives posneesion. WE. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
GIRL SAYS SHE IS
THROUGH WITH CITY
Two, Taken While Praying,
Want to Get Back
Home.

A girl shouldn't come to big city
from a small town unless she knows
what she is coming to, has made
some definite arrangements before
leaving home.
So says Miss Marie Carter. who,
with Miss Bertha Eads, came from
Bloomington last Saturday, and aft
err wandering around trying to find
work for several days, was arrested
Thursday on a vagrancy charge.
I'm done with a big city" said
Marie. who says she is is, but looks
Is. IF I get back home, I'm never
going to leave again
The girls left Bloomington with
only a few dollars. This soon was
spent, and, penniless, they wandered
around, finally landing in the Eagle
Creek bottoms, where, baftied and
frightened, they decided to pray for
help.
Their peculiar actions attracted at
tention, and Patrolman Ray Conway
delivered them to the police matron.
"Our main prayer was to get back
to Bloomington, said Marie, "and
they say here that they'll send us
back, SO you see our prayer was an
swered after all, though | did hate to
come to Jail as part of the journey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
W0ODL0CK Vote
Up In SENATE
Coolidge About to Win
BittereSt Battle.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is about to win his
bitterest battle with the United
States Senate.
After sixteen months Of delay in
the face of adverse majorities, the
Senate at p. m, today will vote
upon the nomination Of Thomas f.
Woodlock of New York to be a mem
Der Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and partial polls taken by
the United Press indicate that 1t will
be confirmed.
The change of heart was wrought
by Mr.. Coolidge in promising to ap-
point in the future representatives
of Pennsylvania, the south and
southwest if the Senators from those
regions would relent in their opposi-
ton to Woodlock.
Opposition to Woodlock has been
led by Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, who has arranged Il
speech assailing the nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Continued From Page IL
eral building was made by Repre-
sentative La Guardia, New York, IN
Congress Wednesday.
David Nolan, known as Dynamite
Dave" one Of Melons most reliable
agents, and E. B. Henson, now q
member OF the national prohibition
staff, were IN Indianapolis late on
Thursday. They said that they had
just dropped in to see Ward"
"Sizing Up"
1t was rumored that the in
vestigation had been ordered quiet
ly. and that the agents were sizing
up" the situation before starting to
work.
A. ]. Signaigo, special examiner
of the department of justice, and
Marshal Meredith said they would
continue to check the amount Of
liquor that is stored in the building.
Four TRUSTEES" from the Marion
County Jail stacked and opened the
cases in the basement room while
Meredith and Signaigo checked 1t.
Check Goes On
Checking of the cases in the base
ment storeroom was completed this
morning and inspection Of those in
a second floor storeroom was begun.
A. J. Signaigo, special examiner
from the Department of Justice,
who, with Marshal Linus P. Mere
dith, is making the Inventory, indi-
Gated that after the check is COM
pleted it will not be made public
here by him.
1.-The results and facts of my work
will be sent to the Department Of
Justice at Washington" he de-
CIared.
Meredith, replying to Morgan's
statement that a check was made
and that Morgan had agents at
Lawrenceburg when the liquor was
brought to indianapolis, said Nor
gan had never made any check Of
the liquor"
HE never gave me a statement
on how much there was and con-
sequently 1 never gave him a re
ceipt for the stuff he said. Morgan
did not have any men at the dis
tillery when we went to bring the
booze here"
Deputies in the marshars office,
who were there, said no prohibition
men were there and that Morgan
made no attempt to check the sup
ply.
"SiipShOF'
Fred Cretors, formerly chief dep
uty marshal, said 1.-The entire ship
ment of the liquor and the way it
was stored was done in a sHp-shod
manner"
There wasn't any system about
the whole thing, partly because there
were so few men in the marshal's
office that could handle the ship
ment.
Il never did see any accurate
check of the liquor. When the court
writ was issued, it called for so many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Love BALM suit
IS Near JURY
Continued From Page y

than two years, declares he must see
her often or his heart will break,
and signs himself Always yours,
with all my love- just exactly what
does his action imply? And when
she in response, believing him to be a
man of honor, excellent social posi-
ton and beautiful manners, returns
his love in repeated letters Of affec-
ton, knowing he will answer in the
same manner, what does she have
the right to expect?"
The attorney said the girl had ev-
cry reason to expect and demand
marriage after such demonstrations
of devotion.
Cold, Mean
Does a man, in looking only for
passion, write a woman three letters
a day full of the tenderest and sweet
est sentiments, for two years" the
attorney wanted to know. Does he
write thinking of anything but mar
riage? If DR.. Ensminger did this
he was deliberately deceiving the
plaintiff"
Calmly and deliberately, without
once raising his voice, the lawyer
recounted again the tale Of the thou
sand letters, the outcome Of a some
what informal meeting on Michigan
Blvd five years ago when DR.. Ems
minger picked Miss Grischeau up
in his automobile.
Miss Grischaeu went with the
doctor to California, fully expecting
to be married there" said her at
torney. mo young girl can ever
again trust her lover to be a man
of honor if this man goes unpun-
ished.'
Don't Cry"
1t is the old story of the fury Of
a woman scorned. In stunning
black broadtail mink cloak and chic
new black satin toque, Marie sat and
watched the jurymen as they lis
tened to her story Of loves labors
lost. Occasionally as she lifted her
handkerchief to her eyes her at
torney interjected a quick, Don't
cry; now don't cry!"
THE greater the experience the
man and the higher his position in
society, the less right has he to take
advantage of a girl" said the al
torney. DIR Ensminger, chief sur
geon for the Big -Four Railroad,
knew women better than the or
binary man; he knew their physical
structure and their emotional ma
ture. And he knew better than to
write letters of this sort to a wo
man he did not intend to marry.
r Occupying the witness stand for
lew moments, DR.. Ensminger denied
he ever asked Marie to marry him,
or that he ever said anything about
marriage to her. Royal Brown, his
attorney, brought out that the doc
tor had served in France as surgeon
in a base hopsital for twenty months
and returned to indianapolis after
the war, run down in health and
without his former practice.
At the time he met Marie, DR..
Ensminger said, he was nervous,
tired and worried about his future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

school. Trade for suburban,
GROOM cottage small grocery attac
trade for team horses . cows and
ton truck. on account sickness DIR 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
DRYS prepare
FOR beer war

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Aft-
er more than five years of more or
less active duty, the Shock troops
Of the Anti-Saloon League are being
modified to battle the 'wets" again
when the beer hearings" start in
Congress April 5,
Church organizations, the pre-
Volstead organizations, temperance
unions and other dry groups will
gather under the banner of the anti
Saloon League to combat the ''wets"
at the hearing, Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel for the league, said
today.
I'VE have sent out the call to or
CARNATIONS all over the country, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
IMPEACHMENT
CAUSE Denied
Hoosier Scion Signs Mi
nority Report.
Rn limited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.--Fed-
eral Judge George w. English Of the
eastern district Of Illinois has COM
mitted no act that would subject
him to impeachment, three members
of the house judiciary committee de-
clared in a minority report submitted
today to the house.
Representatives Hickey, Republi-
can, Indiana; Bowling of Alabama
and Weaver Of North Carolina, both
Democrats, signed the report.
The three members said some Of
English's acts were distasteful and
unfortunate, but asserted that no
evidence, testimony or facts upon
which impeachment could be asked,
had been presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Refuses Records

Harris refused to make public
records filed in the prohibition office
by Former Director Bert Morgan.
who said 22O cases Of the booze were
found missing two years ago.
Morgan said after hearing rumors
concerning the theft of some Of the
booze, Captain Townsend was sent
here and conducted an investigation.
Morgan asserted that he made a
careful check of the liquor when it
was brought from the distillery at
Lawrenceburg. Ind, and found
there were a few less than 1900
cases.
Harris again reiterated his state
ment that Morgans records were
very vague" and refused TO show
them until the right time had
come"
Meredith has asserted several
times that no accurate check was
made of the liquor when it was
brought to Indianapolis, and the
storerOoms were broken into two or
three times.
Oscar Holman, prohibition agent
and group chief under Morgan, said
to Lawrenceburg when the liquor
was being shipped and get a receipt
for the amount. but that Morgan
had refused to do So"
Morgan declared this was not true,
and that he did have men at the
the booze was under the direct SUI
pervision of the United States mar
shall.
Ward said he did not know enough
about the situation to begin an in.
vestigation, as he was not district
attorney when the booze case first
was brought to the local court.
30 Days to Appeal
Owners Of the liquor have thirty
days to petition for a rehearing
on the order for it's destruction
before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals at Chicago. They
may also appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
Within thirty days a mandate will
be received here from the Chicago
court ordering destruction Of the
booze. Ward was in Chicago on
Wednesday and argued a motion for
mandate.
The liquor around which the con-
troversy centers was brought here
in 1923 after being seized by Dear
born County authorities and sealed
by prohibition officials.
Judge Robert G. BaltZell ordered
the liquor destroyed last July, but
Thomas D.. Slattery, attorney for the
owners, appealed to the Circuit
Court.
Three hundred and fifty cases of
the liquor, at prevailing bootleg
prices, would be worth about $S4 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

expect to be able to show definitely
through testimony that prohibition
has been successful" Wheeler de-
clared.
The list of witnesses would be
announced Monday, he said. Wheeler
will make a flying trip to Chicago
to debate the prohibition question by
radio with Clarence barrow there
Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
HIGH COURT WASHES HANDS
Invesl cation Order Must Come
From indianapolis, Say Officials.


From indianapolis, Say Officials.
BIZ Unitc0 Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-An inves-
tigation Of the alleged disappearance
of confiscated liquor from the Fed
eral Bldg, at indianapolis, will not
originate with the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals here, the
United Press was informed today.
An order of investigation would
have to come from the Federal Court
at Indianapolis, which has original
juridiction In the case, Federal Of
ficials here declared.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
left Indianapolis at noon for Prince
ton, Ind, his home.
Before his departure, however, he
said that as long as the case was in
the jurisdiction of the Chicago court
he would take no action. United
States District Attorney Albert
Ward refused to comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
CONGRESS MAY
QUIZ RUM LEAK

Continued From Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Marion County commissioners to-
day awarded contract to the U. S.
Voting Booth Company for the &C
cuisition Of 434 voting booths. The
county council last December ap-
rropriated $4,000 for the purchase
of booths Several contracts for
road materials and equipment were
"a -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
G-MusicGl Instruments

V1CTROLA. good 50 records, oak bed
davcnpurt player piaro rolla;2 brasa
4-ight elcc. fixture. Har. fb6SW -
finishing paymt Cir 0s32 Nr. MillstN
UPRIGHT PIANO; BARGAIN FOR SD
CLRCLE OSLO. MR.. MLLkING. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

lookout room in the basement Of the
Federal Bldg. after the times the
storeroom was broken into. The
lookout chamber adjoins the booze
room.
II sat night after night in that
cubby hole, but never caught any
one trying to get into the ROOM he
said.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

romance language departments of the
Catholic University, George WASH
ington University and other local in
stitutions have requested large num-
ber Of tickets.
Tickets for the high schools in the
District of Columbia are being dis
tributed on an allotment basis, pu-
pills in the upper classes being given
the preference. In Central High
School so pupils, who have been pre-
pairing for the 1927 contest through
out the Summer vacation just end
ed, have been given special seats
together, in recognition Of their en-
thusiastic preparation for the contest
more than six months in advance of
the formal opening date Of the compe-
tition for next year.
Teachers and pupils in the high
schools in the District of Columbia
are requested not to send to contest
headquarters for tickets, as all of the
tickets that can be allotted to the local
schools have been turned over to the
principals of those schools for distri-
button among faculty members and
pupils. All such applications should
go direct to the principals.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
ELGIN ADMITS GUILT.
Sentenced to Prison for Assault
With Dangerous Weapon.

Carroll T. Elgin. formerly employed
as elevator starter in The Star Build
ing, today changed his plea before JUS
tice Willim HitZ, in Criminal Division
2, and pleaded guilty to a charge of
assault with dangerous weapon. He
was sentenced to serve one year and
one day in the penitentiary.
Elgin obtained some bad whisky
from a bootlegger, it was said, and en-
tered a taxicab in front of the Raleigh
Hotel, April 26 last. When the driver
did not start soon enough, Elgin drew
a pistol and began firing. One of the
bullets struck Mrs. Mary May, a Wis
itor from Wilmington, Del, who was
leaving the hotel lobby to enter her
huslend's automobile. Attorney
James A. O'Shea appeared for the ac-
cuSed.
Justice Hitz also imposed a SEN
tence Of months in Jail on James A.
Baker, colored, who admitted a charge
of iOy-riding.