davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

tuition that declares that w religious
test shall ever be required ms a quail
fication for any office of trust in tha
United States
The Smith parade. with its flaming
consequences started during the
cheering that greeted this pronounce
ment, and did not end for ten min
utes. Afterward, without apparent
after effect. the convention went
through some routine business and
recessed until 7:15 p. m, when nom
mating speeches probably will be
heard.
The convention was later than
usual IN getting under way. III wan
nearly a half hour after the eleven
o'clock conyenjng time before Chair
man Bowers mala his appearances
among the leaders conferring on xhe
speakers platform and even then he
made no immediate attempt TO call
for order.
The delegates grew impatient, and
there were cries of "let's ron a. the
platform huddle continued. The lead
ers were talking over procedure for
the day and night sessions.
The convention bands kept up a
rollicking effort TO entertain the
crowd but their music was almost
lost in the noise on the convention
floor itself. The Iowa delegation
stood up and sang the song about
There's Where the Tall Corn Grows"
and other delegations applauded
them. Everybody seemed good na-
tured despite the delay.
Mrs Wilson ON Hand
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was in her
place on the platform 70 the right
rear Of the chairman, and Mrs. Al
fred z. Smith had long since arrived
In her special box on the left. Both
women chatted with those about therS
during the wait for something to
turn up.
It was 11;44 or forty four minutes
after the time set. when Chairman
Bowers came to the front of the
speakers runway and hammered for
order. The hall was in such con-
fusion that il took several minutes
for the delegates to sort themselves
out from the hundred groups con-
ferring in the aisles and find their
own seats.
The opening prayer was offered by
the Rev. George Gilmour. Of the
n ~ nL ~ AAAAA AAM VI bEnNEN, ,
Colo.
After a few announcements BY the
convention clerk. VI. Bruce Kremer ~
Montana, chairman of the credentials
committee. presented his committee's 3
report, including the recommendation
that the Smith-Ewing slate Of dele-
gates from Louisiana be seated.
Read CredentiaI Report
Kremer fixed "a pair of horn rim
med nose glasses in their place as
he began to read. with long flowing
cord anehoring them. Now and again
as he proceeded he removed the
glasses and used them to point A
gesture. He looked very hot and un-
comfortable IN his double breasted
black sack suit and extremely high
stiff collar. gathered together with a
blue polka dot tie. He read rapidly,
running over the many names i'm the
Continued On page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

lican national committee woman
from Michigan.
After long and meditative con-
temptation OF white satin badges
inscribed "Texas for Dry Platform
and Candidates" and solicitously
proffered by ladies of the dry
league, a tall and loose-jointed in
dividual, slightly uncertain i'm his
steps, drawled:
"We-e-ell. reckon I'm just from
Texas. Can't I havs one with tnst
Texas ?"
Pat O'Keefe. 70-year-old Dallas
buck and wing dancer, claims hs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

like this" he remarked to a COM
panion. That's the biggest voice
for such a little fellow ever
heard"
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
was entered as a runner-up in the
convention song championship BY
the Houston Ladies' band. Decked
in the latest thing in navy blue and
gold braid, they followed a silk
Texas flag made Sy Mrs. Leslie
Isabelle Brandt Of Houston, m Of
ficer Of the Woman's Benefit asso-
citation, an insurance organization
headed by Miss Bins West repuh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

ing to make a bid for the 1882
democratic convention.
Il could have had this one" Tex
was heard to say, "but some Of the
boys walked cut on me and threw
up the campaign. But I'm really
going out after the next one"
The voice amplifiers worked in
fine form during the address Of
Claude G. Bowers, sounding the
keynote. Every word carried to
the Ear recesses of tbs big eo.-
iseum. One man rs far back as he
could stand and remain in the con-
vention hall was enthusiastic but
puzxled. Il never heard anything
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valleys
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day.
For East Texas: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; local thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight i'm
north portion and near the east
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
NV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Beaming with smiles, the South's
happiest negro today was contem-
plating another peek at the con-
vention from the inside. As mascot
Of the "Old Gray Mare" band, the
darkey nonchalantly paraded with
the red-shirted music organization
right by the ticket-takers yester-
day. but not without a challenge
"Where you goin' boy"
"Ah's wild de band, suh."
And he proudly passed in. Seat
ing himself with the band, he said:
"Sho1y am great to be uh dem
ocrat."
Tex RiekRrd, the promoter, IN 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
sANTA FE WINS SUIT

AUSTIN, June 27.-tP)-Recovery
q additional 1926 taxes from the
@.tf Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
~ Milan county was denied the
.s.te today by the third court Of civil
s-reais here. A district court de-
= : ION giving the state judgment was
|,syersed and rendered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Wardlaw to Talk
Here Thursday

Louis J. Wardlaw Of Fort Worth.
candidate for governor Of Texas, Is
to speak at the courthouse here at
2:3O p. m. Thursday. arriving Thurs
day morning from Corpus Christi.
where he is speaking Wednesday
evening.
Following the address here he will
90 20 McAllen. where he is to deliver
second address. beginning at 8
%. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

lnterpOIatlng INTO q prepar-
ed speech these words:
Jefferson gloried in the Virginia
statute of religious liberty. He re-
joiced in the provision Of the eonsti-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

RIVER FORECAST
There will be n5 material change
in the river during the rext few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
POLISH CABINET FALLS

WARSAW, Poland. June 27.-(P)-
The cabinet of Marshal Pilsudski re-
signed today. A new cabinet under
M. Bartels has been formed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide At Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
High ESQ a. "a.
Low T.0l ". ul.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
F ait Sex Feature
0rphedln Holiday Bill

The holiday festival program
booked for the Orpheuni Christmas
week, beginning Sunday, features the
fair sex who dominate the bill. Head
ing the list IS Ella Shields who Of
fers- her repertoire of male imperso-
nation of the leading stage and
screen stcrs.. The Happiness Girls,
p gay ensemble featuring Rose Kess-
mes. present a most lifting and arts
tic offering.
/ Maria Valente, Europe's variety
star, will present varied offering
of versatility, displaying many feats
SO popular aboard. Ray and Harri-
son return this season in new dance
act called ~Spring Is Here" Frank
Conville with his ,"lliles of. Smiles"
will highlight the, bill. Vale and Clare
will offer cycle of grooming melo-
dies.
The Christmas week, screen fare
vii feature Pathe's thrilling epic of
love from Sidney Howard's prize
winning play, med McCobb,s Daugh-
ter" which Textures Irene Rich, Ro.
bert Armstrong and George Barraud.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Coast Hotel

Arrivals, St. Papl-R. Hanks, c.
Spates, c. Covington, II. G. Wade,
r. Ailep, j. Williams, G. c. Harris,
H.. Z. Anderson, o. L. Dorsey, y.
Johnson, /, E.. Draper, R. Green, H.
Hughes, II. Brown. M. P. olton, H.
Settle, B.. T. Morgan, J.. Dillar, B.
Buckner. w. A. Pierce, 1. Young, H.
Petticord, d. H. Taylor, W. B. Smith,
P. Shackelford, E. P. Graves. L. l..
Clark, C. d. Jones, G. C. Beck, G.
King, T. CUNNINGHAM, G. Mahtz. J.
Covington, Ed. H. Taylor, A. T. Per-
ry, M. d. Thompson, J. r. Jones, w.
Long, j. CHAPMAN, ]. d. Crane. C.
Compton, S. Harper. C. w. Walker,
r. Howard, G. Atkins, ]. NJ. Patton,
W. Williams.
Minnespolis-Mrs. D.. Johnson, C.
l.. Mccullough. J.. Whyte. Z. Pratt,
f. M. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. w, E.
McPheeters, F. Johnson. c.. G. Young.
]. w. Simns, N. Galloway, C.. w.
DcLaC ompson, Mrs. L. Pope, E. H.
Comlev, r. Howelton. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Ratliff. E. d. Pipkins. a.tl
Chicaso-B. b. Jones, H. Smith,
NJ. A. Holt. ~ a,. f.s.e
oasland-R. williams. w. Dan
bridge, ]. L. Hall, J.. Robinson. G.
Vaughn, J. MADISON, c. d. Kemp.
Portland, Ore. - H. Benford, B.
Turner, J. Williams, J. Bsker, H
Archibald, VIM. Perry. Ed. Simms,
B. Young, G. Woods, G. Scott.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Pyle Announces Plan
OF Next Marathon

Charles C. Pyle win conduct his
tsecond annual transcontinental foot
race, starting tentatively on Sun
day, March 81, 1927 and at least a
dozen colored runners are expected
to start in the Marathon. The pro-
fessional sports promoter, in an ex-
haustive prospectus, outlines the
complete plans for his second ven-
ture, which will start from New York
instead Of from Los Angeles. A
total of $4,000; in, prizes will be
divided among the first fifteen to
finish. -. o..
Profiting from the experience
on the first transcontinental run.
Pyle expects to conduct the forth
coming event more. smoothly. Each
contestant will be charged an entry
fee of $500, and will have to pay
for his own meals and lodging en-
route. 1t has not vet been decided
which city on the Pacific Coast will
serve as the goal for the runners.
The winner of the race will re,
ceivc a prize of $4,000. The rest
Of the money will be distributed as
fnIfo-s,e. tEl & NJ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
African Big Game Film
Coming to Metropolitan

"Simba," the motion picture which
records the experiences of Mr.. and
MT. Marlin johnson, famous ex-
Llorers, during four years in the
jungles of Africa, has its local pre-
miere at the Metropolitan Theatre
Sunday evening. 1t is reputed to be
the greatest big-game hunting film
ever made. The film gives more in
Inmates glimpses of wild animals in
their native haunts than any preced-
ing effort. Many of the shots which
take only few minutes TO show on
the screen, necessitated hours and
even days of waiting on the part of
the Johnsons. s - Fa
Z One sees the entire trip, from the
time of the landing, all through the
heart of the .jungles of British East
Africa and down into Tanganyika,
the home of "Simba," the lion. But
although the picture is named for
the hon; one sees also hippopota-
muses., rhipos. herds of elephants,
antelope, giraffe, zebras and, in
fact, every wild animal known in
that section of the world. ~
BY means of the Dulcetonc, syn
.chronized thematic music score ac-
companies the unreeling of the pic
ture. Also this new device pro-
iects descriptive talk by Martin
Johnson and the singing of the "Song
of the Safari," a number composed
especially for this picture.
Following the, OPENING here. "Sim-
ba' will be shown twice each day
during the engagement, which is for
two weeks.
The picture will be presented here
by a touring organization, the same
as in recent runs at the Biltmore
Theatre in Los Angeles, and at the
Columbia Theatre in San Francisco.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
EIks to Stage
Christmas Eve Ball

|. Puget Sound Lodge of Elks will
open the Christmas festivities among
our group next Monday night when
the ystage their annual Christmas
ball at Washington Hall. A committee
composed of John Payne, F. L. Rich
ardson, James Miller and l.. Conway
is, in. charge of the affair, which
promises to be largely attended. A
feature of the dance will be an old
fashioned cake walk for which prizes
will be given to the three best con
.testants. Freddie Xaughn's Dixie
Blue Boys will furnish the music for
dancing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Metropolitan Club Ball
On Christmas Night

A gala and exquisitely beautiful
time is promised all who attend the
Christmas ball to be given next Tues
day .(Christm::s). night at Washing
ton Hall. The, Metropolitan Club, of
which l.. A. Harden is president, y
sponsoring the dance. This club is
noted for its gala and well conducted
dances. It's last dance was styled
i"Cinderella BALI and proved to, be
one of the most successful affairs
of the year.
The club has arranged some novel
features for the Christmas dance,
which promises to be largely attend
ed as many visitors are coming from
nearby towns. Music for the dance
will Z. be fur is h ed, by Freddie
Vaughn's Dixie Blue Boys, who will
provide an entertaining program.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Colored Giants Tie
To Lead Winter League

LOS .ANGELEs-The Cleveland
Giants easily defeated the White
Kings, IL, in the Winter League
here Sunday. Seventeen hits were
made by the Giants-Mackey. third
base, four in four times up; Rogan;
right field, and Rothell, first base.
three. each in three times up, and
Beckwith, catcher, and Dixon first
base. two each in two times up
apiece. 80 $3.50
White Kings 600 Dol 600 Z Q
CT. Giants. 600 103 03:s17 II 0
Batteries; Hulvey and Thompson
Gardner and Beckwith. as 4,
Next Saturday. and Sunday. the
Cleveland Giants play off the tie for
first place Of the Winter Leagues
first half in which. they are now dead
locked with the Shell Oh Giants.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
McQuillan and Smell s
Head New Year Bill

vtDoc" Smell and Ray McQuillan
will feature the. Druxnlan- Waterman
New Years afternoon boxing show
here, .McQuillan, recently knocked
out Jackie Carr. and defeated Billy
Lang at Portland. Is
Don Fraser meets Joey Sieloff in
the, semifinal Of six rounds. Elgin
Moore Of Sultan tangles with a. tough
one in Frankie Repoze of Bellingham
in four rounds. Harry KetcheA of
Tacoma hooks up with Jackie Cast
on OF. Seattle in another four-round-
err. The. opening bout of the show
is scheduled to start at O'clock In
the afternoon. !, Popular prices, with
a 50 for ringside seats, viii prevail
for the show. $50.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Simmie Coffee Killed
In Row With Jack jefferson

Simmie S. Coffee" So years Old.
efed Tuesday morning in the City
Hospital as the result of two bullet
wounds received late Monday after
noon in a row with Jack Jefferson.
20 years old, musician. Coffee and
Jefferson had an alteration Monday
in the Deluxe Cafe, 81 Maynard
avenue, of which Coffee was man
ager.
jefferson is reported to have been
drinking and boiSterous and was
ousted from the place by Coffee. He
returned later Monday afternoon
with a revolver looking for Coffee,
who had left for his room in the
Tokieva Hotel. Jefferson is reported
to have waited in the vicinity until
he spied Coffee coming down May
nard avenue near Jackson street
when he crossed over and without
warning fired four shots at his vic
tim. Two of the bullets from a 81
calibre revolver struck Coffee in the
abdomen, from which he succumbed.
jefferson did not attempt to run
away after shooting Coffee but
stood over his victim, whirling the
gun in his hand and smoking a
cigaret until arrested. He told Pa
trolmen. Leik and Walsh. that Coffee
had mistreated him and had called
him stool pigeon"
Coffee was we'll known in Seattle
and was formerly employed as
steward on the steamship II. F,
Alexander. His body is at the
morgue pending a coroner's inquest.
Jack jefferson is well known as a
banjo player and was raised in
Everett, where. relatives reside. Late
" he has been in the employ of the
Madison Hill Fuel & Transfer Co.,
2032 Z. Madison street.
Dance Christmas NIGHT at WASH
ington Hall.
Masquerade dance, New Years
night, at Washington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

Glenn and jenkins are at the Til.
you Theatre, Coney Island. New
York. -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

Dance Christmas NIGHT at Wash
ington Hall. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

Masquerade. dance, Is New Years
night, at Washington Hall.
, 1928-08-24

81. CkUIX STATION.

81. CRUIA STATION.
Port au Prince Aug. 2lsL-turther adj
vices state that scores OF persons are re.
ported to have been killed and many VII
lagos wiped out and lncalculable damage
done to crops by the tropical storm which
swept Haiti last Friday. Some estimates
place the number OF dead at zoo with
10, 900 persons homeless. The storm was
SAID by meteorological observers to have
been the worst IN tOrtytWO years. The
damage to roads, wire communications
and the pubic services was placed In the
neighboIhood OF 1000, 600 dollars. Many
small cOastWIse crafts were sunk, or hur.
led damaged on the beach. The t%OrIentlal
rains which accompanied the storm, last
ed tor more than tWentyfour hours and
the winds frequently reached hurricane
intensity. The President has VISITED d
part OF The stricken area and an ,meTRen.
cy relief credit was ordered. Most OF the
damage was cone IN outlying sectlOns and
few OF the larger towns and cities suffer
ed greatly.
Port au Prince Aug. Zlst- Previous re
ports that 200 persons had been killed IN
the tropical stolm which swept the south
ern peninsula OF Haiti last week were
confirmed To-Day by officers OF the United
States Naval lug "WoOdcock'', which
returned after a second reIet tnp to the
S stricken area. 1hey SAID that lO, 700 per-
, 1928-08-24

said Tom Heeney as he sailed on Wednes-
day for New Zealand with his BRIDE.
Rome:- Physicians on Wednesday
warned the Pope that another summer
pennlng up in the heat OF the Vatican
gardens might result seriously. The ques-
ton OF the Pope taking a holiday from
the oppressive atmosphere has been dis
cussed Tor Ome time.
, 1928-08-24

sons were temporarily homeless, that the
crops, particularly coffee crops, in the
area were badly damaged and that the
material loss would exceed 81, 600, 900.
Port al Prince Aug. 21st- Desolation
was widespread today over the southern
peninsula OF HaIu where a tropical storm
last week wrecked. whole towns. Only
200 bundlngs in the town of ST. Louis re-
main standing. A fishing craft lies stran-
ded three city blocks from the waterfront
IN mute testimony to the force OF the It'd
al wave that accompanied the storm.
Eighty per cent OF the buIlOIngs in Grand
Boucan snd PetIl lrOu were demolished
The hurricane first hurled itself over an
area twenty miles VIDE from CaVlllOn to
ST. Louis an0 then to AQuln. 1t spread
tanWlse northeast n northwest across
the peninsula, covering an area OF more
~ miles sWlQe on the north coast from
MIlagOanG 10 JeremIe. The i%nunOatlOn IN
most OF The tow rs ranged from eight to
twenty teet In Qeplh. There was tour
teet IN the 6endarmOrle BUILDING at BAL
radalres, twenty 1eet above the level OF
the town.
Panama Aug 22nd The Mystic steam
ship me sleameI w. 3. MCheLney"
bauIy batIereo by a STORM of CAPE san
Lucas, lower CantornIa, on August 9Th,
WhIle enlOute 1ICm Seattle, has arrived
here. Fourteen members OF her crew
were uWashe0 overheard curing the
storm. lhe men were washed over board
by a huge wave which swept the deck
while The crew was busy ~rearranglng deck
cargo winch hau been shifted from its
pace. The yessel reached port with bare
ly sufficient able seamen 10 m~anoeuVre
her.
st. Paul, MINI. Aug. 22.-TWo tornadoes
took SIX lves, .InJuled more than three
score persons n caused property dam
, 1928-08-24

dRC CSGlAIAdLCu kA1 CAGCS0 VI OAlC kAlII1OJ
dollars in Southern Minnesota and North
ern Iowa late OF Monday.
New York, Aug 22nd- Engiands four
man tennis invasion arrived In the United
States yesterday. The team. consisting OF
Edward Hlggs, number one ranking ling
lish player. j. q. Gregory, number tour
I.G. Collins and H. W. Austin, Cambridge
star, will tour the United States and Ca
NADIA. All four are entered IN the Ma
tional Singles Championships.
New York, Aug. 22nd.-The raw sugar
market was quiet and nearby sugars
were available at concessions OF 1872
cents, or on the basis OF Ala. Raw su-
gar futures were generally easy with r.
nal prices net unchanged to three points
lower, approximate sales 40, $50 tons.
September closed 2.24, Dec. 2.58, Jan. z.
80, March PAL, May 2.48, July 2.55. Re-
fined sugar prices were unchanged at Dob
tor fine graduated.
St, John, N. F.. August 22nd.-Ihe
Government has instructed the steamer
Susu, now on the coast OF Northern Lab
rador, to make every etfoll at Tracing the
whereabouts OF the monopIane Greater
Rockford, missing on a flight from Coch-
rane. Ontario, to Greenland, 1t was an
nOunced today. UnIted States autholl-
ties advised the local Government that
the missing alrmen were last reported
about IS miles East Of Labrador and 4OO
miles from Mount Evans, on the coast OF
Greenland.
Athens, Greece Aug. 22nd. The sweep
ing nature OF the Liberal paItys victory
in Sundays elections tor Parliament was
revealed IN the late returns last night
which Indicated that the followers OF
Premier Venlzelos WCui0 hold between
20 and Z30 OF the $50 seats In The Cham
Der OF Deputies. The extent OF The Roy
allst collapse was shown by the voting IN
Athens, where 10, O66 votes we've cast Tor
Liberal candidates ana only 36z Tor Roy
alists. With The exception OF Eanytl bal
darts, all Royalists leaders were rejected.
Mexico City, Aug. 22nd. The newly
elected MexlcaD Congress, which cthEe
mes on September Isl 1Ol d lCur ntDths
regular stsslCn, Is expected 10 OeclQe
who Will becOne pTeslCent u MeXlcO On
December LIST, succeeding presloent Call
es. lhe New CUele$s Is cthuOiltu Ly
"~OtltRthlsl6", SUkLClltls u The atsas
sinateu F~resIQent-elect. EttOlts continue
TO induce PRESIDENT Canes 10 CLLuLut 10
serve longer than November 3Oth, when
his Tenn expnes. This cUuI0 be OOne by
oeclalln9 HIM provisional President"
Tor two Yeas, Gales, hOWtVel, has as
serted most emLhatIcalIy 10 cICse lIeLos
that he will not continue lnlhe tlesloen.
, 1928-08-24
ST. NTTS--ST CRON CRICKET TOURNAMENT
1928.
Under the distinguished patronage of His Excelency the Governor of the
Virgin Islands, Captain w. EVANS, u. S.N
LIST OF FIXTURES
THE ST. KITS WANDERERS TOUR
l 9 2 8.

Mondy, September 3 and Tuesday September 4. at ChrisGansted
VS. St Croix XI
1t Test = Parade Ground.
Friday. September Z and Saturday September s. Parade Ground
VS.. Chrstiansted {. G.
Tuesday, September II and Wednesday, September IL, at Frederiksted
VS. St. Croix Xl
End Test = Prosperity Grounds.
Thursday, September .13, at Christan8ted
VS. "InvDcibIe" c. Z.
Friday, September Ia & Saturday, September Is, at Christansted
vs. Virgin Islands XII
Parade Ground.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Mittimus Issued for
 Dr. Bernard l. kafka

Bridgeport. July R1Failing to ;appear in criminal common pleas
 court today, Dr. Bernard l. Kafka of this city, deposed eclectic physi-
 clan. had a mittimus issued for him
 by Judge Frederic w. Hu.ford. kafka together with Dr. Gerald l H. Richardson. also of this city. was
 convicted last year upon a charge of i practicing medicine without a li-
 cense. He was fined $50 and costs
 and Dr. Richardson was fined $400 and costs.
 Appeals were taken to the su- rreme court of errors and recently
 that court upheld the convictions. l Appeal Is now pending 10 the United
 States supreme court of errors. | Judge HuNford last week refused
 to grant stay of execution in the
 cases pending the appeals and today
 Richardson appeared and paid his
 fine. kafka failed to appear and the
 lrdgo drew up mittimus demand ing his appearance in the court to , pay his fine. Failure to do this will i result in the issuance Of bench warrant on the fugitive charge.