davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
CATHERINE C. MEALY,
CHOSEN MISS U. S. A., DIES
Winner of Federal Service Beauty
Contest Succumbs to Conpli-
cations After Operation.

Miss Catherine G.. Mealy of "a U
street. last year designated as the
prettiest girl In the Federal service,
died yesterday morning at Providence
Hospital from complications, following
an operation for appendicitis July IT,
Miss Mealy was chosen Miss U. 3.
A." in the beauty contest, under au-
spices of the District Of Columbia
Federation of Federal Employees
Unions at Chevy Chase Lake, As
victor in the contest Miss Mealy was
given trip to Florida. She was also
known as an expert bowler.
Death followed a second operation
at Providence Hospital last Saturday.
when efforts were made to relieve
condition which developed after she
had gone home Tuesday apparently
recovering from her operation. She
was rs years of age.
Miss Mealy had been in the office
Of Undersecretary Winston and in the
Office of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Dewey She had recently
left the Government employ, however,
and was engaged in secretarial work.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning at $40 at the home,
to be followed by requiem mass said
by Rev. Michael Reardon at st. Mar
tins Church at o'clock. Interment
will be in MOUNT Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Mealy 10 survived by her moth
err, Mrs. Catherine Mealy; two broth
ers, Joseph and Berchmans, and two
sisters. Miss Francis Mealy and Mrs.
Bernard Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Deaths Reported.

Ionisa H. DIgRes. 75.- B13 Park. rd.
Wilbur II. Lawrence 80 1880 W 81 Sc.
Thomas Lydane, 40. Providence Hospital.
Roz Hunier GaskLlI, / month. lilo LIST %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
THE WEATHER

District OF Occasional
showers, possibly thundershowers, to-
night and tomorrow: somewhat cooler
tomorrow night: moderate south and
southwest winds.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers and
thundershowers tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperar
ture: moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
Virginia - Probably showers and
thunderstorms. tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature;
moderate to fresh southwest winds.
Records for Past "a Hours.
Therrnometer--4 pm, IS: s pm.
"a; IL midnight, 70; 4 am, II; am,
81; noon, 8S.
Barometer-4 pm, 1891; PM,
29.S9; IL midnight, 1891; am,
1898; s am, 29.97; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
at 345 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, IS, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same late last year
Highest, 81; lowest, so.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am: Tenn
perature, 80; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services for Teacher to Be Held at
10 O'Clock, With 1nterment
in Rock Creek.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sue K.
Hollingsworth, Sc years old. who died
Saturday at her residence, 36l1 Que
sada street, will be conducted tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock by Rev:
Clyde Brown of the Silver Spring,
Md, Episcopal Church, followed by
interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. HolIingsworth had taught in
the District schools for the past %
years. and had instructed the. eighth
grade of the Ford School for the past
10 years. She was a soloist for IL
years in several local churches. She
was a graduate of Central High
School in the class OF 1888.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Ida A. Kuhner: a sister, Mrs. William
II. Fiddler; a daughter, Mrs. Charles
w. Healy of Staunton, Va, and two
sons. Sidney Pierce Hollingsworth, Jr.,
of this city and DIR. Russell K. Hol-
lingsworth of Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
C0PELAND'S UNCLE DIES.
Father of New York Senator Is
Reported Seriously III.

Word has been received here of the
death at Dexter, Mich. of George
Augustus Peters, 101 years old, uncle
of Senator Copeland of New York
Senator Copeland had gone to Dexter
several days ago to be with his father,
Roscoe p. Copeland. who is seriously
i'll, and was in the Michigan city when
his uncle, who was brother Of the
Senator's mother. passed away.
According to a message the Senator
sent to his Office here. his father is in
a critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
RITES FOR J. N. ROGERS.
Fairfax County Farmer Will Be
Buried Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for James Ma
thaniel Rogers, better known as
Sandy" Rogers. veteran Fairfax
County farmer, who died yesterday
at his home at Lewinsville, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church. Rev. j. Harvey Durham. pas
tor, officiating.
Mr.. Rogers was born at Aide, Va,
December Is. 1850, and moved to Lew
insville to engage in the dairy business
more than 40 years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Shipman Rogers, and his children,
E. Mason Rogers of Chicago, ILL.,;
Guy Rogers of Clarendon, Va; Miss
Maud e. Rogers of townsville, Mrs
Dolly Mulvaney of New York and j.
Preston Rogers and Raymond Rogers
of Lewinsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
DIES AT AGE OF IS.
Jacob Feighene Prince Georges
County Resident 70 Years

Jacob Feighene, SIS years old. died
Wednesday at the residence of his
son, Charles ]. Feighene, Berwyn.
Md, after a long illness. He had been
a resident of Prince Georges County
for 70 years, coming from Germany.
and retired from the employ OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 10 years
ago. after IS years service.
He was married November "a, 1854,
to Miss Elizabeth Benson, who died
May 2. 1925. and is survived by two
sons and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Births Reported.

Albert l. and Edith Fuller. boy.
John r. and Nellie C. Reeves. girl.
Edward b. and Edna CardWell. girl.
Norborne H. and May z. Harrison, girl.
Harlan w. and Frances Hagan. girl.
Thomas r. and Clara r. Slasor. BOY.
Angelo and Rose M. sPano. girl.
Charles r. and Regina Dudley. boy.
Thomas p, and Dorothy g. Herreli, girl
Jay 8. and Ella Smith, bog.
GeorEe 4. ana MyIsis EEHf. s, FIJI
Harry and Mary D. Clark, GIRL.
Alfred n. and Amelia J. Burrows, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Writercraft Club will meet, s
o'clock, in basement OF Mount Pleas
ant Public Library. Fred Mclaughlin
will read another instalment of his
story, THE Golden Parrot" and adj
ditional contributors to the program
will be Mrs. r. H. Spidell, Mrs. Betty
Weber, X. r. Thurber and Paul l..
Ackler. Any one interested in various
forms of writing is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
FOUND.

COLLIE-Large size, male. sable and white,
run AROUND neck; wearing round leather haf-
washington Animal Rescue League. $40 Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

WOLFF. August 2. 1925. RICHARD y.
WOLFE. the beloved husband OF, Msr.
his late residence 1905 North Carolina
ave. Sc. on Wednesday. August 4. at 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Marriage.

liam D. Murray OF 2210 9Th 81. NV,
announce the marriage Of their son.
WILLIAM OSCAR MURRAY, Jr;, to Miss
CLOTILDE OLIVIA MELENDEZ OF San
Juan, Porto Rico. Thursday evening. July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
FOREIGN.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ham
line NJ. e. Church will hold a fete
on the church lawn. Sixteenth and AL
lison streets, tomorrow evening.
Lincoln Post, g. a. r., will meet 2
pm. Wednesday, at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
9n Menorianl.

EASE. In sad but loving. remembrance Of
W Rr dea hpsP RIs father bn d,s and , 6rStns
ago today August .. 1924.
THE FAMILY.
GREENWOOD. In sad but Toying rsmsm:
F. GREENWOOD who depayted this life
one year ago today. August 2. 1925. ss
122 s. 10th St.. Kenmore. Ohio.
JONES. In sad but loving rememhrance Of
ffl sf5. eleven years ago today August 2,
Gone but not forgotten
ht NET FIJI lf Pou HaH.R EMMA AoHwIEs.
ssloTed husband nd ia father, CHARLES Z.
ago today. August 9. 1928.
The years of his life were numbered
When the messenger whispered low: :,
The Master has come and called for thee.
He answered; Il am ready to 60"
He is still here in unnumbered ways.
His cherished presence blesses all my days:
At eventide and all the long day through
I think of him Just as 1 used TO do.
The garment of his soul has passed away,
The shining spirit land and The love light IN stpy;
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Sacred to the memory Of our
BETH MEREDITH. who died six months
ago today, February 2, 1928.
1t is lonesome here WITHOUT you mother,
For beneath the smiles there are aching
That ave always longing for you.
HER LONELY CHILDREN. ETHEL AND
brother JOHN HARMON IicRENs sn Who Sao
departed this life August 1. 1925.
He will never Be forgotten.
Sweetest thoughts will always hnger
Around the grave whs Tsr he E i Is lfiS
Voted wife s and mother if1s RUBY d. MOORE.
who left us one year ago today: AugSlia4t r22s
MzSS Moor uy Whe ded az seven sssy years axe,
March 10. 1919. and DoRoTHEA MOORE,
%hi9 1885, 6lsd seventeen years ago. September
Sleep on. dear one. and take, your rest
We loved YOU, but God lqyed you best
pRENa,, FRANCES. JAMES AND
PITTS In Ioyipg TemSSTTEr e our pTesiosss
away fifteen years ago today August q
i'io HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
mo,he In I 2GTdPE wo az
parted this life twelve years ago. AuEust
Just a thought of remembrance,
just 9 moment fond and true;
Just a thought OF anectOn NA
And q heartache still for you. IS
LOVING DAUGHTER MAYME.
YOUNG. In sad and loving memory Of our
dear mother, who departed this LIE one
year ago today. August 2, 1925.
Before our eyes sweet mother faded.
Growing weaker each day; HE
No one knew her suffering
But God. who called her away.
Sad and lonely we are, dearest mother,
Since YOU went away,
For we miss your gentle footsteps
And YOUR sweet and LOVING ways.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAUD,
GRACE AND ROLAND.
YOUNG. In loving memory of our dear
mother who departed this life one year
ago today. August 2, 1925.
To-day recalls sad memories
OF dear one gone to rest.
The once that think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
You will never be forgotten. dear mother.
That will be too hard 20 do.
IA long a. life and memory last
! vii alWaya think OF you.
HER DAUGHTER FRANCES. = !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
MORE WORKERS
IN BRITAIN

NEW YORK. April 5.-H. Gordon
selfridge. jr. general branch man.
ager of the Selfridge Company.
Ltd, large London store. in New
York on a social and business
visit, says unemployment is de-
creasing and business generally is
improving.
1.-The Improvement which began
last year in the lighter trades.
Mr.. SeIfridge said, has passed to
the heavier manufacturers, such as
motors and steel. and the general
activity is also evident in the sales
and distributing industries.
THE Improvement may be laid
to the fact that prices have been
steady in England for nearly two
years. The collection of taxes by
the government is rejecting in
the private industry of the country.
1.-THE people are also getting over
the idea, prevalent at the close of
the war, that the government
should do the work and take care
OF the disrupted condition of the
country.
1.-The Englishman now sees that
he must do his part and is actually
doing his part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
DRYS OWN 7 OWN
IN RUM ROW
By BRYANT HARBERT
international News service

s. WESTERVILLE. Ohio. April ..
Could the bootlegging industry
flourish in the very village that
gave birth to the prohibition idea
and which even now is the home Of
the Anti-saloon League of America?
The city council claims that it
could, and, does, and has filed
charges against City Marshal Mutt,
alleging that liquor is being sold in
fragrant violation of the law, that
drunkenness and vice are common.
and that enforcement is at a stand.
still
For several weeks fight has
been raging between the council
and the marshal. Mutt was once
fired but started fight against
his alleged political enemies and
was reinstated Two days later the
council announced that he would be
dismissed again at the end of
month.
The State prohibition department
became involved in the controversy
when il sent woman here to make
the marshals acquaintance. The two
met, became friends, and INDUCED
in many parties.
Finally the State department con-
Quoted raid and found the woman
and marshal in a room together,
but no liquor was found. This raid
led to a general reorganization of
the State prohibition department.
which followed dismissal of Deputy
State Commissioner s. A. Propst on
charges of employing immoral
women to frame" public officials.
The dismissal was ordered by Gov
ernor Vic Donahey.
This precipftated another fight
locally and resulted in the council
issuing an ultimatum that Mutt
would be discharged at the end of
a month.
Mutt replied by saying he would
continue as marshal until he hS,I
fought the case through every State
court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
ENGLISH MINE EXPERTS
ON THE WAY TO RUSSIA

MOSCOW, April 5.-English enei-
peers have arrived here on the heels
of the ratification by the Council of
Peoples Commissars of the conces.
sion agreement granting the Eng
lish firm "Amur Mining Industrial
Joint Stock Company" extensive
rights i'm far eastern Siberia
They have already laid out plans
for the first of a series of sixteen
iron ore and thirty silver. zinc, and
lead mines in the Premorski gov
eminent near TZchusun Bay, Olga,
Vladimir and Tetuche.
Under the terms of the conces.
sion. the company must sell all its
production TO the government, pro-
Yided the government desires to
purchase. During the first three
years of the agreement. which ter
inmates al the end of thirty-six
years. the company obIigates itself
10 spend moi less than $2V0, zee
equlpping its n.!na6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS

VIENNA, Jan. 14.-The Austrian
cabinet of which Rudolf Ramck was
the head resigned today. The resig-
nation of the ministers is considered
purely perfunctory the reason being
given that the government had full
filled the fiscal reform plan laid
down by the league of nations. The
parliamentary committees have been
summoned for a meeting tomPrrow
at which the retiring members Of the
cabinet will be reelected, with only
three changes. The foreign minister
Heinrich Mataja is withdrawing alb
solutely on the ground of ill-health,
the foreign minister becoming mer-
ged with the chancellory. The fl
nance minister, Jakob Ahrer and
the minister of agriculture, Roldolph
Buchinger, will give way to Josef
HOLMAN, mayor of one of the sub
urbs, and Andreas Thaler, respec-
lively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Advertising Committee
of Chamber of Commerce
Passing on Many Plans

Reports of the work of the adyer-
tising committee of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines
indicate that it is speedily accom-
plishing it's purpose in diminishing
the number of promiscuous advertis-
ing schemes launched in this city
Several propositions have been in
Vestigated within the past few
weeks and most of them denied the
sanction of the chamber. Since the
committee has been organized many
worthless propositions which would
otherwise have been tried here have
been abandoned just because their
promoters have been informed that
the committee exists and may re-
fuse to grant them it's approval
DR. f. T.. Wright is chairman Of
the advertising committee and with
his co-workers has been thoroughly
each scheme propound-
ed with the aim of protecting the
and citizens of Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
CARDINAL MERCIER
CONTINUES TO BE
QUITE ENFEEBLED
lnn dispatch A. ?. wirel

BRUSSELS, Jan. 14.-Cardinal
Mercier continues in very enfeebled
condition. After a consultation of
the attending physicians this eve
ming, no bulletin was issued, which
is interpreted as an unfavorable sign.
There appears to be no doubt about
the gravity of the case but the AS
sociated Press correspondent is in
formed that there is no immediate
danger.
The Cardinal sleeps most of the
day, and is under no illusion regard
ing his condition repeating that
only miracle can save him.
Despite this he has received sew
erla visitors, including the Minis
ter of the colonies. The newspaper
Libre Belgique Exhorts all to re-
double their prayers for the cardi-
nails, recovery.
The difficulty the patient expert
ences in assimilating food, added to
other digestive disturbances, has pre-
vented renewal of the strength
which has been hoped for after the
operation on December 30.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Beam in Old International
Publishing Co. Building on
Fire Thursday Afternoon

A huge pile of rubbish in the
furnace of the plant of the former
Douglas Daily International on
Twelfth street burned so furiously
about 4:30 Thursday afternoon that
a large wooden beam next to the
chimney, under the roof, caught
fire, necessitating a call for the fire
department.
The alarm was rung in from
Box 81, corner f avenue and 18th
street but the department reached
the building before any damage was
done and extinguished the flames
with chemicals.
general cleaning-up has been in
progress at the plant and many
papers and other debris piled in the
furnace to be burned Heat from
the fire fueled by this rubbish caused
the WOODEN beam to break into
flames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
RAIL UNIONS TO
ASK INCREASE
in THEIR WAGES
(By Dispatch A. Z. wirel

CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.-Members OF
the Order of Railroad Trainmen and
Order of Conductors have voted to
demand increased wages, presidents
Of these two organizations, w. G
Lee and l.. T.. Sheppard, announced
here Except to say that it would
be, "a substantial one they refused
to comment.
The demand will be sent to the
general committees representing the
organizations which will present it
to the railroad managers of vir.
tually every railroad in the country
this month.
The vote was ordered after the
demand had been approved by the
eastern, western and southern asso-
Citations of general chairmen.
The Brotherhood or Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen is also talk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Asst. Attorney General
Strikes Back at Critics
of Aluminium Firm Case
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

49,. by Dispatch A. r. Wire)
/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Conclud-
ing his statement before the senate
Judiciary committee, William j. Don
ovan, assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, struck back on Wednesday at
the critics of the department of JUS.
ttice with respect to the investiga-
tions now being made to determine
whether the Aluminium company of
America has violated federal court
DEGREES. Declaring that the whole
imputation was that the justice de-
partment and the federal trade COM
mission were seeking to protect"
company in which Secretary Mellon
is largely interested, Donovan said
he was charged with the responsible.
ity of enforcing anti trust laws and
gladly assume that responsibility"
Il don't give a damn whether this
is a Mellon company or any other
concern" he said. "In point of fact,
because some officer of the govern
ment is interested L would be more
meticulous in pressing the inWesti-
CATION.
And I want to say another thing.
l have learned the obligations to my
country in other places than around
this table,
Donovan was the. commander of thG
Sixty Ninth New York regiment in
the Rainbow Division during the
world war Part of the inquiry to-
day revolved around the statement
which the department of justice is
sued January 2, saying that the in
vestigation thus far had not dsclos-
ed facts to support the charge thae
the aluminium company had violated
the consent decree.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Salesman For POnzi's
New Company Arrested
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Galedonio Alviti,
Boston representative of Charles
Ponzi, in his new Florida real estate
development project was arrested
here today on a charge of violating
the Blue Sky law Alviti, specifical-
ly charged with selling securities
without being registered in the state
as a broker or salesman, was ar
raigned in municipal court and re-
quired to furnish $1,000 bail His
case will be heard next week.
Investigation has been made by
Attorney General Benton in the syn
dicate operated by Ponzi and the ar
rest of Alviti today resulted.
The complaint charges Alvit with
selling securities to Kenneth Fl.
Backman of Cambridge, associated
with the Boston Better Business com.
mission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Chauncey M. Depew Yet
Able to Attend Reunion
of His Class at College

/ Chauncey M. Depew, at the age OF
81, is still able to attend class re-
unions, but the class that was grad
uated from Yale with him in 1856
NOW numbers only one other man,
and he is not likely to come.
! Therefore the Yale class of 'S9 on
Depew's eighty-ninth birthday made
! him an honorary member. He
acknowledged their hospitality i'll a
letter read Saturday night a. the
New York at the Yale club. Depew
wrote:
Brethren of the Glass of 80: The
! proprietor of the. Taft hotel, New
Haven, wrote to me that this WAS a
decennial year for my class of Sc,
and he would be glad to reserve rooms
for the members of the class and a
banquet hall for our dinner. 1 an
sWered that there were only two of
us living and only one who might
come.
"On my eighty-ninth birthday the
Glass of 'S9 made me a member. 1t
was a beautiful and most welcome
hopitality. 1t is renewing my youth;
it takes 3S years off from my age
and associates me with the healthy
and vigorous maturity of the Glass
of S9.
'Dr. Faust sold himself to the
Devil to gain the results, and the
use he made Of it sent him to hell.
But the inspiration and joy of CANA
raderie with the Glass of SO is the
full realization of the Yale spirit.
Fraternally,
"CHAUNCY NJ DEPEW."
The letter was read to SO grad
yates and their sons by T. E. Don
nelly of Chicago, who presided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Grocer Starving To Death


Il had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death as everything 1
ate caused terrible gas and pain and
my food did not digest. 1 was re-
2duced to 115 pounds A friend adj
vised me to take Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy about 4 months ago, which 1
did and now weigh 151 lbs, and can
eat anything. l am very thankful
for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
t'nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at Phelps Dodge Mercantile
Co, and druggists everywhere
Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

ing a referendum and this will be
counted February 1, President d. b.
Robertson said.
Thomas A. Cahsen, president of
the Switchmens' Union of North
America has directed the executive
committee appointed at Chicago re-
Gently to meet at Buffalo, January
25 to compile a request for a sub
stantial uniform wage increase and
changes in working rules to protect
the switchmens work"
Whether the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers will join the otner
organizations in demanding more pay
has undetermined tonight, w. B.
PREMIER, it's president, said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

OII1AU 4NV NJ y II w
The letter was read to SO grad
yates and their sons by T. E. Don
nelly of Chicago, who presided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
DIR. SOLOMON BLUM DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Dr.
Solomon Blum, professor of econom-
les at the University of California,
and widely known author and lee
turer, died here today age 43. DR..
Blum was a graduate of Johns Hop
kins. In 1903 he went to Colorado
college, where he remained until
1918 when he came to Berkeley. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minna Blum and a daughter Jeanet
Blum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
ExTRAD1r1oN GRANTED

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. a.
Extradition of Floyd L. Young, un,
der arrest inSLos Angeles and want
ed in San Miguel N. NJ, for alleged
embezzlement and grand larceny
was granted today by Governor
Richardson. Young is accused o
having taken $500 in travellers check!
from a Las Vegas bank.