davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

othy Mae Caldwell, Rose Rita Cenci, Eva Pauline Cerulla, Milton Webster Church, Manuel Burton Clark, James William Coates, John Colwiek, David Nathan Croll, Elizabeth Mary Cur tin, Helen Anna Dongkesis, Jean Burns Drummond, Nictora Judith Drauchick, Mabel Josephine Brick son, Lydia Winifred Fenglcr Alfred Fish,
 Charles Monroe Fromer, Eugene Mario Fruscella, Alexander Gal hrnith. Anna Rehecca Ginsburg Martha Lillian Chaser Clinton Scott Goodwin, Paul Happy Graesser, Durward Harry Gralo, James Gu bernick, George Paul Hagist, Mel vim Orcutt Hall, Russell Fillmore Hallln, Margaret Loretta Halloran, Frances Mabel Hanna, Clara Will Hams Hinder. Edgar Wells Horton, Arthur Hovanasian, Adellne Ger trudo Hurlburt, Ruby Nalborg John son, Albert Stanley Kayeslii, Goldic Helen Klinko, Bertha Minnie Row. alske, Stcphanie Pauline Kramer Ruth Mildred Langc, Frank Lcch, Henry Herman Lcno. Elmer Ed ward Iindgrcn, Florence Augusta Linn, Marion Agnes Long, Veronica Iuhrs. Lucy Josephine Lumpp, Der radettc Ann McGary, Felice Mar en2ana, Clement David Marsh.
 John George Matulis, Joseph Ed ward Matus, Julius Vincent Matus, Felix Prank Mayer, Rose Florence Meekcr Elsie Margaret Melander Chris William Meligonis, Edward Nicholas MilcsN. Giovanni Peter Mortclu, Natalie Virginia Moul- throp, Wilbur Munson, Agnes Adam Murray, Doris Vivian Nelson. Ruth Ethel Nelson, Annamary Newton Adolph John Norkeviclus. Edith Amelia Nowegrockis, Mildred Ellen Olson, Joseph Robert Pape, Franl, Frey Pogltsch, Clarence Albert Peterson Stanley Vincent Rakaus- kas, Henry Howard Recano, Rost Duth Rcichcr, Alice Della Ronketty Stasia Mildred Rubinson, Phyllis Margaret Satalinc, Charles Thomas Schleichcr, Edwin Henry Schweitzer Victor Anton Scaringe. Andrew Sea,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

ylllo, Corinne Edith Sloan, Ell Thomson Eloper. Irene Louise smith, James Burton smith, Everett Francis Souney, Paul Ludwig StahI, Pauline Sternbelg, Agnes Marie Stevenson, Artemus Stockman, Dom ald Ward StockwelI, Harry William Sund, Anton John Tanukas. Lillian Anna Thomy, Howard Edmund Turnrosc, Kathleen Bernlce Vick, Mary WeXlor, Grace Charlotte Wick wire, Jessie Lillian Wiener Chester Melville Yahn, Milton Howard Young, Alphonse Joseph Zdanis. Louis Anthony Zenga, Joseph George Zlmonis.
 Senior High Graduation Tonight.
 An excellent program of music by 1 high school orchestra under tho di- rection of George E, Matthews, the address in connection with the pres ontation by Henry Y, Burr of the | school committee, and the invocation of Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of St. Josephs church will make up the Senior High school program tonight This is the final list of graduates:
 Everett Agud, Margaret Alexan- i der Everett Anderson, Esther An derson. Abraham Appell, Catherine Bagdgian, Mary Basarab, Mildred 1 kumenicky, Alex Karlonas, Dorothy Kerin, William Klos, Mary Krawitz Arthur Krom.
 Dora Bell. Elsie Bendza, Olga Bi- las, Martha Blumenthal, Edward Buckas. Elizabeth Burns. Lulu Ca los, Francis CavanauGh, Louis Ches- ter. Anna Lebas, Harry Levine, Dor othy Larson. Mildred Larson, Ellen Link, Benjamin Lipman. Edward Iipsiy, Elizabeth MacLachlan, Will liam Mangau.
 Valentine Cichowski, Evelyn Conti William Cowles, Sophie Dobeck Yadviga Dowiat, Joseph Drag, Kath- crime Finklcstein, Mary Gordon Harold Greenblatt. Stanley Gryzs Edward Gutfran, Henry Gwiazda Milie Hamisevich, Anna Hanks Carl Marholin, Walter Michaowski Lillian Miller, Michael Molchan, Lee Nicdcrer, Florence Nowak. Joseph Ondrick, Frank Pac, Philip Peter
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
GRADUATION DAY AT
 JR. HIGH SCHOOLS
Diplomas Presented at Central
 and Elihu Burritt

Today Is another milestone in the history of New Britain public schools. It is graduation day for the throo mid-year classes of sec- ondary schools, two junior highs and the senior high, The junior high school exercises were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, while the presentation of diplomas to the senior high school class will take place tonight at o'clock.
 Rabbi Gcrshon lIadas made the principal address at tho Ellhu Bur ritt school this afternoon at the exercises in the school auditorium Roy. ]. |. Eoanc of St, Joseph s church pronounced tho invocation. Mrs, Laura r, AIangan of the school committee presented the diplomas.
 The graduates are:
 Central Junior High school.
 At tho Central Junior High school Rev. Frederick w. Schaefer, pasto of the Reformation Lutheran church delivered inc invocation, School Committeeman George Levitt made the presentation address, and the school orchestra played the com menccmcnt music,
 The list of graduates follow: rio Joseph Abbate, Seymour Mar lin Alpcrt, Sebastian John Amenta, Helen Wilhclmina Anderson, Nir- ginia Remington Andrews, Myrtle I'lorinc Avery Alice Warren Beh, Dorothy Elizabeth Bentley Gladys Elizabeth Borglund, John Edward Btrlin, Joseph John Bogu2as, Ray mond Waiter Bomba, Ralph Chester BridoauX, Helena Bailey Burke, Dor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

son, George Petrisco, Charles Prestla Josephine pyteraf, lsadore Kappa port, Nellie Sartinsky, Leonard schloter. Mary staubly, Adam sy. rocki.
 Margaret Honnlg, Clara Belle llol- stein, Frank Holyst. lsadore lkowitz, Anna Kabaian, Maurice Kalmano- wit2. Michael Tabellionc, John Wit
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Peace in Coal Fields
 Is Far Off as Ever

Philadelphia, Jan, 29 Rl--Peace in the hard coal fields of Pennsyl- vania seemed as distant as ever to- day as the joint committee ofIminers and operators entered the fourth day ot the renewed negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

A quarter of the total member. ship of German trades unions are women.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

IL is said that radio-telephonic communication across the Atlantic. with tho same privacy as present long distance telephone communiea- ton. will hc developed,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

ale, Glodys Volg, Midred' Welinsky, Alice Westman, Mary Wezowic2, Josephine White. Anna Yurkunas.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

DININN KUVN r FURNITURE
 Eight-Piece Huguenot Walnut Suite of Buffet Table 19S HsdueSd ss Gs"''a ,o '.. S98 co Nne-Piece Walnut Suite of Buffet, Table, Chairs and ReIaced ;ena S'SoS5' f'o% s2ssoo. to .$199 co Ten-Piece Walnut Suite of Windsor design, especially Fs' Fsduced ~'sdf from ss4soy. to ....... S259.OO And scores of other eight nine and ten-piece suites of Grand Rapids make GREATLY REDUCED.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Make Up Your Own
 BEDROOM SUITE
 from our open stock patterns.
 $75.o0 Dresser walnut decorated .... $j9.O0 5000 Bed walnut decorated ......... S45.0O $l5.O0 Lowboy, walnut decorated .... S34OO S65.00 Full Vanity, walnut decorated .. $57O0 >2IO.00 FOUR BIG PIECES .......... .S195.OO SS5,00 Dresser, Iluguenot walnut ..,... S700O S60,00 Bed, lIuguenot walnut ........ S55.O0 S53.OO Lowboy, IIuguenot walnut ...... 45.O0 S69.00 Full Vanity, Hugucnot walnut .. S59.OO >269.00 FOUR BIG PIECES ........... .S229.OO
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
FELTON,

The friends here of Mrs. Mary
Porter, widow Of the late Robert
Porter, were sorry to learn of her
death on Wednesday, February 3rd.
She died at the home of her son,
William Porter, at Philadelphia,
where she had resided for some
time. Mrs. Porter was well known
here and resided here with her hus-
band at the time of his death after
which she went to Philadelphia
where she made her home with her
children. She had been in poor
health for some time, but was able
to be around until a short time ago,
when she had the misfortune to fall
downstairs, which gave her an aw-
full shock, from which she never
fully recovered. Mrs. Porter was a
good and kind neighbor She was 79
years of age and leaves four sons,
William and John Porter, of Phila-
delphia, Robert Porter of FELTON, and
Thomas Porter of near Harrington;
three daughters, who reside in Phil
adelphia and New Jersey. She leaves
one aged sister, 80 years of age, be-
sides other relatives and warm
friends to mourn her loss. Her re-
mains were brought to FELTON, on
Friday and taken to Barratt's Chap
ell were brief funeral services were
held at the church and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery. Will
liam A. Berry and Son, funeral di-
rectors.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a So
cial meeting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bringhurst on Friday af-
ternoon, February 18th. A good at
tendance of members is desired.
Samuel BOstic has returned home
from the Milford Hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hodgson has
had as their guests, Mrs. James Nc
Neal and daughter.
Our basket factory opened work
last week for the season which is in
charge of Mr.. Wise again this year.
The employees of that factory were
much pleased to see the work open
up again as work has been very
slow in our little town this winter.
Our potato buyers are still buy
ing and packing a few potatoes.
They stay at about the same price.
A medal contest was held at the
FELTON, M. E. Church on Tuesday,
February End, under the auspices of
the w. C. T. U. The program was in
charge of the FELTON, High School
and was very good and everyone did
fine. The silver medal was won by
Miss Helen Ellwanger of Viola and
Miss Grace Hughes, second prize.
The high school girls have the
praise and honor of their good work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Downington and West Chester, Pa.
Mary Virginia Palmer has return
ed home after spending a week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Hargadine.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Ocean View

Mrs. Frank Moore has been quite
sick; but is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and son Ray
mond motored from Philadelphia
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Short over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Sloan of New Jersey
has been visiting Mrs. Dallas Hitch
ems and Mrs. Mary Hudson.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson is nursing
her sister, Mrs. Cora Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton
and family will move to the Wood
burn James property, which they
have rented.
We have been informed there will
be building boom in the spring
around this town. George Barnett
and Corbett Daisey have purchased
building lots from Charlie Johnson.
Charlie Johnson, the coal mer-
chant has had a shipment of btu
minous coal arrive, which he has
sold to people here.
Capt Edward Hickman who is
employed on steamer in New York
spent last week with his family
here.
Misses Florence Villa Roberts,
Florence Hickman and Helen John
son of the University of Delaware
visited their respective parents here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Charles Evans has re-
turned home from Perryville, Md,
and Chester where she has been
nursing her daughter. Her son Allen
accompanied her.
Miss Lizzie Justice and Medford
Justice motored to Rehoboth and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hud-
son.
Edgar Hooker, an engineer on a
steamer, visited his family here last
week. 4
Prof. and Mrs. Byron High and
baby son motored to Pottstown, Pa,
and visited relatives over the week
end.
Owen Derrickson of Fenwick Is
land Coast Guard Station, spent last
Thursday at his home here.
Clifford Magee has accepted po-
sition at a New Jersey Coast Guard
Station. d
Mrs. Edward Long has been ill
with a severe cold.
The Methodist Church people are
holding a cottage prayer meeting
each Thursday night during this
month. 1t was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson this
week.
After the Sunday school session
on Sunday morning, class meeting
will be conducted by two leaders.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Short on Tues
day night at Bethany Beach. After
the order business a social time was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
of fruit salad and coffee and cake
was served.
Sabbath afternoon preaching SER
gices will be held at the Presbyter-
ian Church by the pastor, Rev. W.
R. McIlroy, who delivers interesting
sermons.
The Epworth League will be in
charge of Miss Gladys Hickman on
Sunday night in the M. E. Church,
who has graduated from the Junior
League. After this service Rev. A. B.
frye Will preach an inspiring SER
non.
The postmaster, Mr.. Geo. Mitchell,
las installed electric lights, which
,enefit the town as well as their
property.
Miss Flora Carey and Mr.. VIM. J.
lobb were married by Rev. De Fries
asst week.
Mr.. w. P. Short, who has been
ravelling in the South, arrived
ONE at Bethany Beach on Wednes-
ay night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua James have
cen spending several days at home
( Mrs. w. P. Short, their daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Holt was given a
irthday surprise party upon her
irthday, on Friday night. Those
resent reported fine time. "
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

of gfrocks
rof
while the il
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

$1,000 Silk Krinkle Bedspreads set in
colors $z95
200 All Linen Table Damask. special LOS
$50 All Linen Table Damask 2.85
300 All Linen Table Damask, special 2.69
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Living Room
SUITES

pc MGhaiF Lying Room Suite with reversible cushions regular
pc RreS o9SsTd sz52 VIoIs 23SI' TS price Room s S215OO
. sale Regular price S225O0-Sale price " ~ 1915 m
Mohai Room Suite,
DC RnSs RnSs $S 2S9S 3oSs Rons, FEcs s%;. & 265OO
DC e6ss.$5 pnss Sd2yeG Xo3 srl3 Iiv"d price o 95OO
DC EieiSg S9is PFs Room Bed D,vn5o,, sn. 10000
pc IssGas.2d sRtIS vori. Living Room, su. 1880
regular price $zzoOO-Sae price 1850
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

Economy day clearance of winter fur trimmed
coats in the new materials and colors of the
season. Many of these coats are trimmed
with fur on the collar cuffs and around the
bottom; also the new question mark combin-
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Wonen's Satine
SLIPS
$1.85

Womens Satine Slips with flouncing on the
bottom in all solid colors or trimmed in two
colors. This is a regular $2.25 value but
will be on sale on Monday for $l.S5. Spec
ial one day only in all sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

t o Eby5 awbah dso
say 36 some Of these tmsoheu
gtu he year h tmsupImg oalador
store ar h qd kr
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Bed Room Suites

Solid MqhOgany Berkey Gay Dresser special sa-Regur p
S245.O0-SAle price sOiai price
price $238L0-Sale price SeUa'
pc Solid Mahogany Bed Room Suite with wall MrrorReou
price $3l5O0-Sale price eeui
pc American Walnut Bed Room Suite Duco 6nsh regular
210.0O Sale Ptice e PRIV
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

yards of Hill BIeached Muslin $l00
75c Bath Mats in colors. Special 42c
$50 Bath Mats in colors. Special $l.75
30c Linen Crash with color border,
4 yards for $l.00
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Notions, Hose, POcketbooks
Toilet Articles

25c Talcum Powder,
; special l9e
ST Compact in gold case, &c
ST. Toilet Water, special, 79c
SOC Hudnuts Cold Cream
special 42c
$I.25 Fabric Gloves new
designs, Csc
$I.25 Underarm Bags,
special Csc
$3.50 Kid Gloves in black,
brown and tan $2.25
SOC and ST Silk Gloves
special l9c
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Continued from First Page.)

girl companion he was in De Russey's :
lane the night OF the double slaying
and saw Mrs. Jane Gibson there,
astride her famous mule. The time
he spent in the lane was fixed by the
witness at about two hours between
$50 and II pm. He heard no shots,
but two automobiles passed down the
lane about 80 minutes before he left.
The questioning on the part OF the
defense was believed to be for the
purpose of bringing Ehrling's COM
panion in as a witness in an effort to
refute his story
A discussion of wardrohes of law
yers and witnesses crept into the case
during croSs-eXamination of Frederick
DreWen, a f1ngerprint expert.
The witness said he had left some
exhibits in the pocket of another suit
of clothing.
"Ah, like my friend, Senator Simp-
son, you have a suit for every day.
suggested Mr.. McCaJer.
Not quite" smiled the witness.
The nestor. of the bar does my at
tire too much honor" injected Mr..
Simpson.
Enough" snapped Justice Parker.
Mr. Simpson had the last word
This sartorial depression was not
mine," he said.
Saw Lovers i'm New York.
c. Russell Gildersleeve, first witness
called, testified that he saw the late
Rev. Hall in New York City in 1921
with Mrs. Mills, choir singer in his
church.
The witness said this was more than
a year before the minister and Mrs.
Mills were found slain on the Phillips
farm near New Brunswick. Glider
sleeve, once lay reader in Mr.. Halls
church, was called Immediately after
the trial. now in it's second week, was
resumed promptly at 10 O'Clock.
did you see Rev. Mr.. Hall and
Mrs Mills in New York." asked Alex
ander Simpson. special prosecutor
conducting the trial for the State.
YES" answered the witness.
"When?"
'In the Summer of 1921"
"Where?"
'At Broadway and Forty-ninth
street"
The States purpose in calling Gill
dersleeve was to reinforce its previous
Evening star., 1926-11-08

would you swear it was not a
Dodge Sedan?'
Defense counsel objected, and Simp-
son announced that he intended to re-
fer frequently to the fact that Mrs.
Hall owned a Dodge sedan.
II didn't think much about the
make" replied Ehrling.
Defense brought out that Ehrling,
when he testified that the sedan was
Ford, knew that Mrs. Hall had a
Dodge.
Defense counsel was careful to get
into the record tnat Ehrling estimated
the distance from where his car was
parked to the entrance to the crab
apple lane as 1000 feet.
Burial Is Attacked.
stand. told the court that the State
would show that the bodies of Mr..
Hall and Mrs Mills were buried with
out proper authorization. Death GER
tificates for the couple, signed by DIR.
w. H. Long, former county physician,
who performed the autopsies. were
presented as evidence, but when the
defense counsel objected, they were
withheld pending Identification of the
signatures attached.
Before leaving the witness stand,
Scott said the certificates reached his
office about October II, 1922 This
would be some time after the bodies
were buried. On September 26, the
bodies had been exhumed, resulting in
the discovery that Mrs. Mills throat
had been cut, in addition to her hav-
ing been shot.
Justice Parker today announced in
court that one of Mr.. Halls calling
cards, found at the scene Of the slay-
ing, had been found on a desk in
'ront Of the bench and had been i'm
pounded by the court. At this point
Mr.. Case asked that the court act as
repository for all exhibits presented in
the case Simpson objected strenuously,
maintaining that the State ought to
keep the exhibits in it's possession
Justice Parker settled the argument
by saying the court would not act as
repository
Case did not explain why he want I'd
the court to keep in it's possession
the States evidence.
Mrs. Gibson's Removal Explained.
Mr.. Simpson. who personally con-
Quoted Mrs. Gibson from a Somerville
hospital to one In Jersey City yester-
day, said before court opened this
morning that radium was needed in
the treatment of the patient. Mrs.
Gibson has kidney disease and possi.
bly, cancer.
"Radium is available at Jersey City,
but not at Somerville," said Mr.. Simp-
son, 80 we took the witness to it,"
Then. too" he added, New York
specialists can get to Jersey City
much more quickly than to Somer
Vile should they be needed"
Mr.. Simpson did not know when he
will be able to use Mrs. Gibson as a
witness, he said.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

State witness in Tho icall-Mills case,
who was suddenly removed from the
Somerset County Hospital to Jersey
City Hospital by Special Prosecutor
Alexander Simpson yesterday.
After examination of Mrs. Gibson
the physicians issued an official state
ment in which they said she had
Chronic genealogical condition
with complications and. in their opin-
ion, would be confined to the hospi
tai for at least two weeks
With her temperature at 1O3, mrs
Gibson was transferred in an ambu-
lance yesterday from the Somerville
Hospital, in -Somerville. where the
trial of Mrs Frances Stevens Hall
and ker two brothers, Henry and
Willie Stevens, is being held.
Special Prosecutor Alexander Simp
son failed last week in an effort to
have court adjourn to the hospital to
hear the testimony Of Mrs. Gibson. a
raiser of pigs. who claims to have
seen Mrs. Hall and her brothers at
the scene of the murder.
Move Comes Suddenly.
Simpsons latest spectacular move
was made without warning. He and
three Jersey City police officers ap-
peared at the Somerville Hospital with
an ambulance House Physician A.
A. Lawton objected to the patient be-
ing moved. The policemen carried her
to the ambulance on a stretcher Simp-
soh was asked to sign a blank releas-
irg the hospital from responsibility.
but he ripped it off the pad and cram
med it in his pocket. Mrs. Gibson
signed one.
Mrs. Gibson collapsed last Thurs
day and since then Mr.. Simpson has
been dissatisfied with treatment she
has received and with reports on her
condition. He wants her to testify as
early as possible concerning what
she claims she saw on the night Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Flea
Evening star., 1926-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE LAW REPORTER PRINTING COM
pany. Washington. ID. C.-Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the stock
noidefs ni, & OF tins company. for the election of
nine trustees To serve one year will be held
on Monday, December 18th, 1926, at the
once once "f the company. 5lS 9th ST NV Polls
VIII ne open frorr - m. to | pm.
By order Of the board
Evening star., 1926-11-08

nor r. Mills were murdered four
years ago.
Simpson said that he wanted the
witness under the care of his own
doctors. Her ailment has been dag
nosed as pyelitis, a kidney infection,
and rumors that she has cancer have
been denied
Evening star., 1926-11-08
"PIG WOMAN" EXAMINED.

Specialists Called After Mrs. Gibson
Is Suddenly Moved.
JERSEY CITY, n. J., November
R.-Four specialists today began an
examination of Mrs. Jane Gibson, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
DEMOCRATS TO
WAR ON SMALL
VoIstead Repeal Also Sought
by Illinois Party.
Bu United Press

Eu United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Ousring Of
Governor Len Small and modifi
cation or repeal of the volstead act
are the principal planks In the plat.
form adopted by the Cook County
Democratic convention for the Apt
prima
The Democrats. in convention
Sunday evening. declared Small has
no right to continue in office N view
Of the findin of the courts, that
the Governor owed the State more
than s1.o00.000. This sum rep
resents interest on. State funds
Small is alleged to have withheld
from the treasury while he was the
State treasurer.
The Volstead act has failed, the
convention held. The resolution for
modification or repeal said: 1.-THE
lesson of history has taught us that
morality can not be established by
law.
"Our current experience is con-
vincing us that an ili-advised law.
the operation of which conflicts
with human rights. can be provoca-
tive Of nationwide contempt for
law; also for a breakdown Of moral
standards so threatening in its sin
lister influence upon our civilization
that every thoughtful American,
every father and mother must re-
gard II with grave alarm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
POLICE ARREST
"a MOTORISTS
Seventeen Drivers Face
Charges of Speeding.

Twenty-four auto drivers were ar
rested by police over the weekend.
Seventeen of the number were
charged with speeding.
The alleged fast drivers were: Will
liam Thiele. "a. of 144 N. Arsenal
Ave. also held on a charge Of driv-
ing while intoxicated; Fred Spencer,
80, of 2344 N. Meridian ST.: Morris
Walker, 20, of 1906 z. Washington
ST.; John Belts. 10. of ola Harlan
ST.; Ralph Huey, %. of sos N. Tux
edo St.; Harley Pendergrast, 30. of
2011 Brookside Ave-; Paul Gray. 10.
of II E. Thirty Eighth St.; Sam
Fletcher 10. of 5693 Central Ave.
Thomas Robinson. IS. of $3.50 College
Ave; Ralph Carr. %. of 244 S. La
Sale ST.; Joe Boldt. SO. of 1905 8.
State Ave; Eugene Essellborn. IS, of
526 Chadwick St.: Ray Humes. "a. Of
1902 Harlan ST.: Joe Johnson. %. of
1888 N. Capitol Ave-; James Boyd. 30.
of $3.50 Park Ave-; Paul Christi. "a,
of 1402 w. Ray St., and r. Z. Punk
EFT. 81. Rochester. Ind.
George Schultz, S6. Of 1852 w.
Twenty-Eighth St.. is held on
charges of driving while intoxicated
and failure to stop after an acct.
dent. while Bert Foust. At, Of OF w.
Pearl ST. In charged with driving
while intoxicated.