davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
TWO STATES TO HONOR
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
Kentucky, Indiana Governors to
Speak at GAINESVILLE Sunday.

Speak at GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Indiana and Kentucky Governors,
including members of their private
and official families, will attend the
observance Sunday at GAINESVILLE of
the 150th anniversary Of the de-
parture of the George Rogers Clark
expedition from Corn Island on the
trip down the Ohio River, June a.
1778, which resulted in the winning
of the Northwest Territory.
Both Governor Ed jackson and
Governor Elem D. Sampson of Ken
lucky will participate in the cere-
monies which will be held on the
site of the former Clark home at
~ClarMville, the village founded by
the conqueror near Jacksonville.
Clark built his home twenty years
after he captured Fort Sackville at
Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Hoosiers Related to Hoover

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. June 20
Mrs J. Brent Patton Of this city is
a fourth cousin of Herbert c.
Hoover, Republican nominee for
president. Before her marriage, Mrs,
Patton, a native of Pennville, Jay
County. was Cora Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
COURT CLERK RESIGNS
Mrs. Adeline Call, of Probation
Department Quits.

Judge Paul G. Wetter, Of the
Marion County municipal courts,
accepted the resignation on Tues
day of Mrs. Adeline Call. 2o33 N
Meridian ST., as stenographer and
secretary in the probation depart
ment of the courts. The resignation
will be effective July l.
Mrs. Call has been in the depart
ment since January and is resign
ing because of i'll health. She previ-
ously has served as the secretary of
Judge Edward Felt until his death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Dead Man Believed Hoosier

BIZ United Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June 90
An unidentified man believed tc
be from South Bend, Ind, was
killed today by a Crank Trunk pas
senger train. Names found in a
notebook on the body included
Samuel Williams, 212 N. Birdsel.
and William Foster, 504 Chaplin St.
South Bend. The victim was OF
medium build and apparently about
35 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Mother and Young Wife Loyal
to Man Held i'm Auto Death

boe's death, the elder Skeen said he
was called to the butcher shop by a
clerk who said the son had been
drinking. Skeen said he refused 10
give the son some money he owed
him because of his condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
OPERA STAR VISITS U. S.
Yvonne Gall of Paris Takes Rest
in America.

son 6 bir d has
crossed the ocean
to New York, and
the voice that has
thrilled thousands
of opera lovers in
France is resting
now in America.
Yvonne Gall, star
Of the grand opera
of Paris, arrived in
New York the
other day for a
brief vacation tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Hold Negroes as Car Thieves

Hold Negroes as Car Thieves
Charles Bryant. Negro, 81, of 433
w. Twenty-Fourth ST., and Theo-
dore Graves, Negro, II, of 1884 Paris
Ave, were arrested Tuesday at
Fourteenth and West Sts., by police
when they were found trying to
start an automobile stolen from
william Heinbaugh, Plainfeld, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK,

The name "tong" given to Chi
nese organizations, literally inter
preted, means "parlor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
French subdue Tribes without Fight

By United Press
PARIS, June 20.-Without firing
single shot, the French have con-
solidated their position in the Tiff
fort mountains Of Morocco, aiding
their observation in the region
agitated by Marbout Ben Tai Bi
tribes, which now appear thorough
ly subdued.
Upholstery can be protected from
germs by the scents of common
plants such as thyme and geraniun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
SOLDIER THIEF
GETS 5 YEARS
Fort Lincoln Man Lodged in
Pen "a Hours After Crime
Commission

Exactly "a hours after he had
stolen IN automobile in Bismarck.
Martin Arv!dson.. Fort Lincoln sol
der, began serving . five-year
term in the state penitentiary tor
his crime.
Arvidson pleaded guilty to Z
charge Of stealing IN automobile be-
fore District Judge Fred Jansonius
this morning and was immediately
sentenced. He entered the peniten-
tiary this morning.
The car, belonging 70 Pat Nixon,
Bismarck, was stolen while parked
on Main avenue between Third and
Fourth streets about l2:45 . m.
The car was found in ! ditch about
20 miles east Of the city early yes
terdsy by thres transients. Accord,
ing to the story told BY the trans
tents, the automobile vas travelling
toward them ct Z high rate Of speed
when Il turned over two or three
times. The driver was uninjured.
Arvjdson was arrested early yes.
tsrday morning b Police Chief
Chris 4artineson and Sheriff Rollin
Welch. He waived examination yes
terday.
Arvidson, accordine % Martinsson,
was planning b leave the army
soon and had signed . contract for
. position n BismAtck restaurant.
Arvidson's delinquency had been
reported at Fort Lincoln several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
ACCUSED GIRL
GIVES SELF UP
Valerie Cox, Accused Of Song
Writer Murder, Surrenders
in st. Paul

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-lR-Valerie
Cox, Minneapolis girl, charged with
the murder Of Elmer Olson. writer
Of popular songs, gave herself ur
today appearing ct the office o1
Herman Vail. chief Of st. Paul po.
lice detectives.
She was surrendered by Charles
Mcdonald, St. Paul, one Of her At
torneys who had promised police
several days ago that the girl would
give herself up.
Olson died July - at Hayward,
Wis, Of . wound received the night
before ct jim Browns resort near
there. In tie party with Olson
when he was injured was Miss Cox
Is well - Esther Stockwell and Ed
ward Bloom, both Of Hayward.
The three told authorities at the
time that they did not know how he
was injured and that their first in
timation that he was hurt came when
Miss Stockwell saw blood on his
shirt % he ~ In bed.
Miss Cox was detained at the time
but released after the coroner's in-
vestigation. She testified at the in
quest that Olson, IN bed, kicked at
her when she approached him. in
dodging, she said she overturned .
table breaking glasses and bottles
on Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Weather Is Favorable
for Crop Harvesting

Except for . severe wind and hail
storm near Max. Sanish and the ter
ritory west Of there. weather condi-
tions throughout the last week were
generally favorable for farm and
other outdoor work, according to the
weekly corn and wheat region sum-
mary issued today by the federal
Most small grains have been har-
vested and threading is well ad-
vanced, with yields generally salts
factory, the :eport said. Flax is
practically al IN the boil stage. with
some ripening An excellent crop
win b harvested, the report said.
Corn Il maturing rapidly, al IN the
ear stage and some ripening. Pas
lures and livestock are reported sx-
cellent..
No rainfall was reported BY the
North Dakota points during the ~
hour period ending 1t 8 .. IA. today,
and temperatures were normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
MAN SHOT BY
LIQUOR. AGENT
Chicago Dry Officers Find
Selves in Second Shooting
Affray

Chicago, Aug. 20. -LF-For the
second time this year Chicago feder-
al dry agents have found themselves
involved in the shooting Of . mar
during q raid.
Last March William Beatty, a
municipal court bailiff was shot
and wounded during q prohibition
raid. Yesterday Merle Adams, who
gave his occupation as an insurance
agent, was ~hot in the back by one
Of three prohibition agents, raiding
. loop building office where they
sought members Of an alleged liquor
syndicate.
The syndicate, according to infor-
nation received by the prohibition
department, had its headquarters in
offices on the eighth floor Of the
city hall square building. Three
agents entered the offices Of the
Paul Morton Construction company
there yesterday. Adams fled At
their approach and was shot, the
agents said, when he refused to obey
= command to halt. Arthur Frank
lin, describ: d 40 . student prohibi-
tion agent. fired the shot, witnesses
said.
City police who started an inves-
tigation, said they were told to "get
out" The lame situation developed
on the occasion Of the shooting o1
Beatty last March, the federal Off.
GERS maintaining that It was . gov
ernment matter and out Of police
jurisdiction.
Witnesses said Adams was chased
six flights and clu,Sbed with black
jacks. All occupants Of the Morton
Office were placed under arrest, but
no liquor was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
5 PERSONS ARE
ELECTR0CUTED
High, Power Line Blown Down
by Storm Kills Arizona
People

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 22.-tF-
Five pers ms were electrocuted here
last night when they stumbled across
bare 2300 volt high power line
blown to the ground during a terrific
windstorm about midnight.
Three of the victims, Richard
Miller, his wife and q son, were in
stantly killed. Two others, Miller's
son Wesley. and a neighbor, Carl
Meeks, died attempting to rescue the
three.
Miller stepped on the wire while
en- route - work. His screams
brought his wife and a son to his
aid. Boil died when they came in
contact with the wire. Wesley, an
other son, escaped from the wire
once, and his sho1ting attracted
Meeks. The two returned and at
tempted to drag the bodies loose,
both being l:lled in the attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
STORM BALKS
PLANESEARCH
OFF LABRADOR
Coast Guard Cutter Finds No
Trace of Craft in Last Re.
ported Spot
TRAPPERS SCOUR LAND
Communication Posi- bility
With Greater Rockford Is
Now Remote

Chicago, Aug. 22.-tR-Storms
were sweeping the waters Of Davis
straits early today, baking the ef-
forts Of those seeking some trace of
the missing Rockford-to-Stockholfh
flyers, Bert Hassell and Parker
Cramer.
The reports that came from the
north were uniformly discouraging.
The United States coast guard cut
ter Marion radioed that it had failed
to find any trace Of the plane, the
Greater Rockford, after q day spent
In searching the waters off Cape
Chidley where the monoplane last
reported its position.
Members of the Rawson- Field Mu.
scum expedition, under the direction
Of Commander Donald Macmillan,
which is now at Nain, Labrador, ad-
vised The Associated Press by wire
less that it, too, had been unsuc-
cessful in efforts to learn the fate
Of the plane.
1T is raining hard and the barom-
eter 10 falling" Macmillan wire
lessed last night.
nay Company Aids
The Hudson Bay company advised
the Rockford, ILL.,. chamber of com.
merce, sponsor Of the flight, that it
would broadcast IN appeal to its
Thousands Of trappers, scattered
through the north. to aid in the
search.
Wireless operators Of the Burgess
Battery company station at Madison
who have been listening for word
from the plane since it left Coch-
rane, Ont, Saturday noon on the
hop to Mt. Evans, Greenland, aban.
doned their vigil last night. 1t was
felt that the possibility Of direct COM
munication from the planes radio
set now 10 most remote, even II the
two flyers are alive.
DR.. Charles Sceleth, . Chicago
radio amateur, provided the only ray
Of hope. He said that on Monday
night he had received over and oy,r
again the letter "R," broadcast for
nearly an hour. "R" was the code
letter by which Hassell and Cramer
had arranged to advise their back
ers that the plane was Is miles off
Cape Chidley.
Hears Feeble Letter
The signal did not come on the
plane sets wave length Of 1924. In
stead, DR.. Sceleth said, he picked it
up on . wave length of "a meters.
The "R," he said, came very feebly,
indicating it was from considerable
distance. and was followed by q
signature Of which he was able to
pick up only an "H." The official
signature Of the Rockford plane
was KHAKI.
Mrs. Hassell, staying with her
three children at the home of rela-
tives, has refused to abandon hope
for her husbands safety. She said
that it was not /ikely that a plane
which had flown nearly three-quar-
ters Of the distance from Cochrane
to Mt. Evans would encounter trou-
bic the rest Of the way, especially in
view Of the favorable flying condi-
tions which prevailed along the en-
tire route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

West Branch, Ia, Aug. 22.-(AP)
Bidding goodbye to his old LONE
town, Herbert Hoover renewed to-
day the grind Of the campaign a.
Republican presidential candidate.
after . day and q night amid the
environments Of his boyhood.
Cedar Rapids, 30 miles to the
northwestward. was his next OBJ
jective. Awaiting him there were
party and farm leaders, as well Is
newspaper editors, with whom he had
engagements for . general dis
cussion Of agricultural relief. Two
intensive days had been arranged for
the nominee at that city, and as .
result the hour Of his departure
Thursday has been set forward,
delaying his arrival at Washington
until late Friday night.
While at Cedar Rapids the NOM
inee will stay at the estate Of George
B. Douglas. Mrs. Hoover will re-
main with him until early afternoon,
when she will go to her own birth
place at Waterloo, near by, for her
own Homecoming celebration.
The days schedule called for
luncheon and conference with the
editors Of agricultural journals,
meetings wit ca;+ors Of daily
and weekly newspapers and with
Iowa farmers representatives, and
a conference with q delegation Of the
Service league, headed by Hanford
MacNider, former assistant secre-
tary Of war and once commander Of
the American legion.
$1,000 Disband
With the passing Of Hoover to
other fields and the disbanding Of
the crowd of more than $4,000 who
swamped this little town for his
homecoming, the great day in the
villages history passed into the
realm Of memories which most Of
the 7O0-odd natives will often recall.
They will think of Hoover as he.
passed again into the modest little
cottage of his birth for breakfast
with Mrs. Jennie Sellers, as he went
to pay his homage at the graves Of
his mother and father atop the hill
to the eastward, and as he set out
to find the "old swimming hole, /"
which proved so elusive that two
trips were necessary to locate it.
And finally, perhaps. will come
the most impressive recollection Of
all-that Of the distinguished native
son as he slowly descended the tenn
porary stairway leading down into
the bowl behind the brick high school
to receive the acclaim Of the throng
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
RAILROAD MEN
FAVOR STRIKE

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-(AP)-
Trainmen and conductors on rail.
roads in the northwest are in favor
Of calling 4 general strike on their
roads to enforce demands for a IN
per cent wage increase, officials o1
the two unions involved reported in
Minneapolis today.
w. A. Mcdonald, general chair.
man Of the Trainmen's committee
for the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen on the 500 railroad, said
that the local chairman who is can.
wasting the membership with the
strike ballots are reporting that
most Of the men favor the strike.
1.-THE ballots are secret, but the
men tell our chairmen how they an
voting" Mr.. Mcdonald said. 81
think they are going 100 per cent in
favor Of the strike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Flying Cowboys Offer to Sub.
stitute for Flying Dancer
Accepted
Humorist Will Lose $500, 900
by Just Plugging Along
With Dorothy

New York, Aug. 22.-R-Will
Rogers, flying cowboy humorist,
has come to the aid Of another avi.
ator - Fred Stone - at the cost of
some $500, 900 to himself.
Stone was crippled in an airplane
crash just when he was to 60 into
rchearsals for . new musical comedy
show starring him and his daughter,
Dorothy. Rogers offered to take
his friends place. Charles Dilling-
ham, producer Of the yet untitled
show, accepted tho offer.
Rogers will lose close - $500, 900
in cancelled motion picture, feature
writing and personal appearance
contracts, Dillingham; said.
Rogers telegraphed Stone:
1T you don't want Dorothy to
wait until you are entirely recovered,
I will 90 into the show with her, just
to sort Of plug along till you are
able to rejoin, and ! will do the best
] can with your part. Dorothy can
keep telling me how you would have
played it.
Dorothy, Of course, would be the
star, and don't want any billing.
Anything you, Dorothy and Dilling-
ham say goes with me-"
The show opens October 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
GUARDS PATROL
STRICKEN TOWN
Tornado Took Nine Lives and
Causes 100000 Damage
in Minnesota

Austin. Minn., Aug. 22.-R-
Contingents Of national guardsmen
from four cities patrolled the
streets Of Austin today while crews
of workmen were busy reconstruct
ing damaged properties left in the
wake Of Mondays tornado which re-
suited in nine deaths in two Mime
sofa counties and central Iowa and
monetary losses approximating
So. .000, 900.
From Winona 35 guardsmen were
sent by the American Legion post.
supplementing contingents which
arrived Tuesday night from Roches-
ter. Spring Valley and Grand
Meadow. The guardsmen are pa.
trolling the business section chiefly.
The heaviest death toll was taken
in Austin, where five persons were
killed. One death resulted near
Glenville and three at Twin Lakes,
near Rockwell City. in central Iowa,
The dead included Gust A. Neubauer,
automobile mechanic; Laverne Rob-
erts Of Nora Springs, Iowa; Marvin
Baumgartner and son. Harold; Mrs.
Harry johnson. all killed in Austin;
Mrs. Chris o. -Haugen. Of near Clan.
vile; Stella Powell, Is, Traer, Iowa:
Mrs. George Speer, Havelock, Iowa,
and baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Neaubauer Of Twin Lakes,
Iowa.
A small turbine at the local power
plant was put into operation late
Tuesday, furnishing light and power
to the northwest section Of Austin.
Until this turbine was effective, the
Horned Packing company plant ran
q line into the hospital so that the
electrical apparatus could BE- used.
For the workers in the devastated
area, which included q section four
blocks wide and about 80 blocks
long, q Rochester baking company
sent 1000 pounds Of bread. A re-
habilitation fund has been started
under the direction Of Jay Horned Of
the HORNED Packing company. BY
noon today approximately $4,000
had been collected from local busi-
ness men for this work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Graham Hunt Takes
Willis Senate Seat

Columbus, O.. Aug. 22.-(AP)-
Graham P. Hunt. Cincinnati liberal.
is the Democratic nominee for the
short-term United States senatorial
seat made vacant by the death Of
Senator Frank B. Willis last spring.
His nomination was declared today
BY Secretary Of State Claronco ].
Brown. with an official majority o
767 votes over. Senator Cyxus
Locher, Cleveland.
The official count b. the socxo-
tary of stats gave Hunt . total of
81, ,196 votes 70 a. ~ votes 1oe -.
ator Locher. LochAe had IL -
dorsement cf The Anti 6aleon
League and drew his support ma1D-
IRON ths small rural dzy ceu-
Hunt, not coa6 denounced t. dr1
organi1nfion N n has 4oQe6
tcr f;s...ss pan! !. y:sss ~ =, yo.s.asA e. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
RED WING BUS
TRAGEDY WAS
UNAVOIDABLE
High Speed and Skid on Wet
Pavement Curve Caused
Death of Four

I Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 22.@R-
The collision 5etween the Inter State
Travel Bureau bus and . State fish
hatchery truck, Monday which re-
suited in the death Of four persons
and injury to six others, near here.
was declared unavoidable by . cor
oner's jury yesterday.
The jury which was called to in
vestigate the cause Of the accident
determined that the crash was the
result of skidding on wet pavement
on Z curve.
The wet pavement, the curve and
about 40 mile an hour speed were
contributory causes to the accident,
witnesses testified.
Three Of the four bodies were
Identified late today when relatives
from st. Paul announced themselves
% certain that one Of the bodies is
that Of Alfred Bovaird Of Atlanta,
Ga. Fhey said he was expected to
arrive in st. Paul Monday morning
TO spend his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Ellis Bovaird, Of st.
Paul.
The mother and two sisters after
hearing descr' 'ptions given BY sur
vivors, together with the informa-
ton that one Of the men who net
death had talked about conditions In
Georgia and finding Of . portion Of
> shirt bearing embroidered initials
"A B" led them to believe it was
their relative.
The two others identified were
Robert Hendricks. St. Louis and
Caleb Olson, Shelly, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
SEVEN WOMEN
AND FIVE men
UNDER ARREST
Accused of Conspiracy to Kill
Gales and Obregon With
Poison
STUDENT EXPOSES PLOT
Entrance to Heaven Promised
Martyrs Who Joined Death
Intrigue
STUDENT EXPOSES PLOT

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-(AP)-
Seven women and five men, all Cath
olics, were under arrest today,
accused Of having conspired to kill
President Plutarco Elias Gales as
well as the late President-elect Gen.
eral Alvaro Obregon.
Mother Superior Conception Ace
beda de IL Llata, under custody since
the staying of General Obregon in
July, is charged with having been
the chief plotter. The police declare
the conspirators planned to kill the
two officials last April by pricking
them with q poisoned pin at a dance
which they attended in the town Of
Celaya.
This plan, as we'll % . later plot
to bomb . bridge near Celaya over
which Obregon and Gales were to
pass, was abandoned as imprac-
ticable, it is alleged, but the conspir.
ators continued their efforts, and
succeeded in Staying General Obre.
gon.
Promised Angels Wings
The police attribute to Refael En-.
riquez Vidal, . 22-year-old law stu
dent who is one Of those arrested,
the statement that he was invited
entrance "a heaven - he should he.
Come one Of the smsrtvrs
In a signed statement Chief of po,
lice Antonio Rio. Zertnchc said that
Enriouez and others amonr those
under arrest made confessions En-.
riouez he declared tnld AZ Mother
Concepcion showinc Mn n;ctnres ri
Young men executed for rei;e;o,,.
sctivities and ernress;n~ her dstsr.
mination 10 orraniss sssother ~ro,,n
of "martvrs '
The poiice abatement savs .h. tnld
him the none wonId canonixs III
those Who died n hehaIf ~ ths
Church. Not DELAYING hinnseif tim.
ber Tor 1 saint. Enriouex. the state.
ment saws. declined to io;n the
0romn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Will Rogers Offers Aid
To Crippled Fred Stone


Citixeny Of Bismarck, you are
urged by the Association of
Commerce not to miss any Of the
snappy games scheduled for the
second annual Bismarck baseball
tournament, which is being
staged at the Bismarck athletic
field Thursday, Friday. Satur.
day, and Sunday.
The Bismarck tourney is re-
puted to be the finest baseball
tournament in the state.
Here ID the schedule Of games,
so arrange your work accord.
ingly:
FIRST ROUND
I. Thursday, 6 p. M, Mercer
rs. Bismarck A. @. u. w. nine.
2. Friday. II .. m. Tuttle vs..
Steele.
g.. Friday, ESQ p. M. James
town Northern Pacific vs.. Fort
Lincoln.
4. Friday, 4:30 p. M. James.
town Independents W. Bismarck
Independents.
SEMI.FINALS
s. Saturday, 2 p. m, winners
Of game vs.. winners Of game Z.
s. Saturday, ( p. M, winners
OF game 3 W. winners Of game I.
FINALS
Z. Sunday, 1880 p. M. losers
Of two semi-final games play
for third place.
8. Sunday, $3.50 p. m. win.
ners Of two semi.final contests
play for championship.
Prizes of $500. $500, SIPS. and
SIS will b. awarded winners Of
first, second, third, and fourth
places, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Bad Boy Mayor Is
Heavily Sentenced

Newburyport, Mass, Aug. o.
(AP)-Andrew J. (Bossy) ellis,
the (bad boy) mayor Of this city
who defied the authorities by open.
ing . gasoline station in an ex-
elusive section Of the city. was found
guilty on four charges in proceed
ings before Judge Nathaniel N.
Jones today. He was sentenced to
pay fines totaling $1,140 and 70
serve $40 days in Jail. He appealed
and was released without bail.