davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
4OYEARSOF LABOR
EXPENDED ON MAP
British Observatories Photo
Graph 100000 Stars
While Producing Chart.

ccrresronaence Q: the Associated Press
OXFORD Enclani.-Forty years To
sraw a map-that is the meaning W
The completion Of a sigantlc TASK VI"
Ser.alen long ago by the oAtoro AN"
Greenwich OhSerVatorleS. ,,,,,
Fifteen million stars have oeen w
+o.ranheti. to make map ~ ~.
heavens. only 6.0oo of when are re onn
ih,e "a the naked eye. some "v,urc
star charts. weighing IONS ana r I,l,5
~ "a feet hich. are to I've asSet''"'e"
W 'n .;,,+.,a within a few months. &C
o 80 m Dr Herbert X. Turner On
go oS,ronon,er. who has assisted III
the gigantic task.
Stars Believed Near Earth'
recause some Of the stars o'Sp'aH w
motion in the photographs WHICH VIZ" WV,
taken Of them, astronomers ,,,..,,,,
in London have formed li'e ru,1, s,n,s
.ba+ MANY Of the faint or lesser S'1'
49,, >,n,naratiye,v near the earth an"
-. a. enormous distances, as WAS
hitherto believed
Nineteen ohservatorles in various
-or,S ~ the world have Co-opera'ed IN
tha sturendous task. They are a.
Sra,ho,,~re Perth Cape OF Good liz"
JIv5erah3d HeiS;ncfors, Catania, or
6nha San Fernando. Rome. AlSsers.
p,ts1an. Bordeaux. Sydney. 1auna.
toulouse. Santiago. Greenwich, faris
Stars only up 10 the fourteenth
r,arnitude have been photographed,
Thirty years additional work would
he required 70 include the mapping o.
fainter stars.
I.onc-Focused Cameras tsed.
The cameras used for the chartlnS
are specially long-focused. fixed to tel
escapes which travel by ciockwork
device AT the same rate of speed as
the stars they are embracing. Inc
length of the exposure depends on the
hrilliance Of the star TO be photo
Craphed.
The heavenly charts are expected 70
be Of great value 10 the astronomer
@, the future. because they VIII en-
able him TO tell how much star has
moved in relation to its neighhors. ana
In what direction. Determination OF
the exact position OF stars Is consld-
cred today as being one Of the most
important phases OF astronomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

"Leinster Corner House." and tho
London County Council says she must
tear 1t down.
Her representative before the coun-
Gil was no less n parsonage than her
husba nd, Comma nder Sir Edward I'LL.
ton Young. member OF Parliament.
Sir Edward submitted plans. dia.
grams. maps and charts. and even
photographs of the babies whose
''pram' shed was a stake. with an
eloquent plea which the councillors
agreed would have sounded well even
in the House of Commons.
The perambulator shed was described
as n small inconspicuous little building
with a decorated roof edge and tiny
window. but the council decided that
it was outlawed by a building act OF
1894 and that anyway 1t took
MP as much space as Garage-and
what would London look like in few
years time If everybody who had a
baby had 'pram' shed in his front
yard?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
VIRGINIA OYSTER BOAT
REPORTED FIRED ON
Gov. Byrd Investigates Alleged At
tack by Waternen in Mob
jack Bay.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. January
i3-Goy Harry F. Byrd is investigat-
ing reports that watermen in Mob
sack Bay Yesterday fired seven volleys
OF shots at the commission of fish
cries patrol boat Katy, patroling leased
oyster ground there.
Harry r. Houston, commissioner OF
fisheries. declined TO comment on the
matter this morning other than to
say he had made detailed report TO
Gov, Byrd.
The Commodore Maury. flagship OF
the oyster feet. has returned 10 the
Mobjack Bay after taking coal and
provisions, and quiet is restored in
the trouble zone this morning.
GOV Byrd is expecting another re-
port from Mr.. Houston this morning.
following which he will make state
raent 20 the Associated Press, he in
formed the Times Herald over long
distance telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
WINS BOOK CONTEST
Mrs. Alice Ames Winters THE
Heritage of Women" Chosen in
Pen Club Elimination.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Alice Ames Winter. Minneapo.
lis. today was adjudged winner of the
National League of American Pen
Women'S national hest book" contest.
Mrs. Winters book was THE Hertz
age Of Women" The book tells of
some of the notable women of the
world who have contributed to ad.
vancement of their times.
First honorable mention went TO
Anna s. Lee of New York for when
Rome Begins" and second honorable
mention 10 Florence Mary Bennett
for her Garland of Defeat" Miss
Bennett is a member of the league
in Washington State.
Ruth Langland Holberg of New
York won the national poetry prize
for her poem. My House in Order"
Anne Lloyd of New York won iirst
honorable mention in this branch with
"A Long Island Duck Pond in Au-
gust" and Roselle MERCER Montgom-
cry of New York second for her poem,
ITO Helen. Middle Aged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Sheep Fair With No Sheep.

True 10 a custom started centuries
ego the annual sheep fair of 81.
+Sirnor and 81. Jude was held in the
principal shopping streets Of Stamford.
England. recently. but not a sheep
was offered for sale. Formerly az
many as 10000 woody animals had
Appeared during the fair. which is
believed % he the oldest OF it's kind
in FngIa I'd Introduction Of weekly
stock markets In neighboring towns
Is given as re reason for the decline
@rf jrterett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

function. The King dropped his hand.
kerchIef. Mussolini picked II mp and
handed IT TO his majesty. who replied:
THANK you appreciate your
courtesy all the more. az this - one
of the few things in which I may still
stick my nOse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
london IS WAG|NG
"PRAM" SHERS WAR
Council Rules Houses for
Baby Carriages Cannot Be
Built on Lawns.
,dence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON. There are to be no
"pram' sheds In London.
Front yards and gardens have other
purposes than that of housing baby
carriages. and the Londan County
Council has made it's view very clear
IN the matter.
Lady Hilton Young made test case
and lost. She set her perambulator
shed M in the garden of her house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ROAST CYGNET SERVED
AT FEAST IN LONDON
Swans Specially Fattened Provided
for Winters Guests, Wales Be-
ing "Among Those Present."

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Roast cygnet was served
with all the picturesque ceremonies OF
the Middle Ages at a feast OF the
Vintrens Company here. The Prince
Of Wales was among the guests.
According to ancient custom. the
Winners have access to certain OF the
Thames swan. all of which. theoretic-
ally at least. are the property OF the
King.
The four cygnets. caught on the
Thames by the swan uppers or the
company and specially fattened by
the swan warden. Lieut.. Col NJ. Is.
Bicknell were carried into the ban
quet hall with great ceremony. FIRST
came six musicians in blue serge
coats. peaked caps and white ducks:
On wind instruments they played
IAN in a Garden Green" tune heard
mt the Winners hanquets more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

400 years ago Behind the musicians
were the bargemaster in his quaint
blue uniform Of Kings Waterman.
and next came the picturesque swan
marker and swan uppers. with their
crooks for catching the swan. and
then the four cooks bearing the
oVEnetS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
KING EMMANUEL'S JOKE.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS.-A French diplOmatist re.
turned from Italy tells this;
king Victor Emma and Musso-
lini we're together at a great state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Probably the most isolated town In
the world Is Manaos. on the Rio
Negro, near its junction with the Am
aZor. II Ia the only town of Amazonia
and Is situated 1000 miles from any
Their civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DANDRUFF
Soon Destroys the Hair

If you want plenty of thick. beau.
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for II
will starye your hair and ruin II
II you don't.
II doesn't do much good TO try
10 brush or wash il out. The only
sure way to &c, rid of dandruff is
10 dissolve ii. then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply IL at night when re.
firing; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub IL in gently with the
/ finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all. OF
your dandruff will he gone, and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
Of it.
You will find. too, that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop. and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dandruh
you have This simple remedy
never is.-Adveriisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
POLICE CHARGE STUDENTS WITH
 FIXED BAYONET TS
POLICE WITH WAVING SWORDS AND GENDARMEs SHOOTING
 PRoMisciousLY

BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, June 1. R)-Police with fixed bayonets charg- cd students participating in anti-ItaI- ian demonstrations and forced bloody fighting. The demonstrators were eventually dispursed.
 The students barricaded themselves when the fire department attempted to route them. An auto tank smashed the barricade; mounted police waving swords, gendarmes with bayonets and shooting promisciously, attacked the youths who defended themselves with stones, clubs and chairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
FIVE MEN PUSHING WAY LONELY AREA
 SEARCH IF ITALIA
THOUGHT EXPRESSED DlRlGlBL MAY HAVE CRASHED IN
 NORTHEAST LAND

KINGsBAY, June 1. [P)-While al least half-dozen air expeditions are being organized in Europe to search for the Italia five men are slowly making their way by foot in an effort to reach the lonely region where the Italia is thought to have come down.
 Paul Kremer. spGzbergen hunter and four Italian Alpinists are proceed ing along Red Bay, in Northern spitz- bergen, along Liefde Bay, near Am. sterdam Island, and will try to go East over the glaciers to reach the most Easterly Wikter House on Mosel Bay.
 If the Italia landed or crashed over the land it is thought she will be found in Northeast Land, large desolate island, Northeast of spkz- bergen. The sealer Hobby is expect ed Sunday with planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
SUMMER HOME OF COOLIDGE TO BE
 NEAR SUPERIOR
TWELVE HOURS FROM CITY OF SUPERIOR WHERE EXECUTIVE
 OFFICES ARE

WASHINGTON June l. (P)-Presi dent Coolidge selected as the summer White House spot on the Brule River about nine miles from Superior Wisconson. The President has accept ed the offer of Henry Clay Pierce to occupy Cedar Island Lodge" 12 hours from Chicago.
 The Executives offices will proba- bly, be established in Superior while the lodge will constitute merely a residence. President Coolidge is un- decided the exact date of his depart ure but it will likely be soon after June II when he is scheduled to del. iver the budget speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
AIR RACE LOOMS POLE, WILKINS AND
 BYRD, IN OFF ING
BYRD LEAVES IN AUGUST WITH 55 MEN; WILKINS, SEPTEMBER
 WITH FIVE

NEW YORK, June l. P)-An air race to the South Pole is in the mak- ing. Capt. George Wilkins is to open headquarters at the woldorf Astoria while Lieut.. Byrd is rushing final preparations at the Biltmore, half mile away.
 Byrd plans to sail from Hampton Roads on August 15; Wilkins will sail from California on September l. Both will get their supplies in New Zealand and proceed South to the Bay of Whales in Ross Sea, 2,300 miles from any inhabited land and 1900 miles from the Pole.
 Byrd will have 55 men and Wilkins five or six.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
CHINESE MARSHAL PROMISES FOREIGNERS
 WILL BE PROHIBITED

PEKING, June l, R-At an i'm pressive gathering at the Presidential Palace. Marshal Chang Tso Lin ad- dressed the Diplomatic Corps and in- timated he was remaining in Peking pending the outcome of the decisive battle which is expected to be wagea at Liuliho, 35 miles to the Southwest He assured protection to all foreign CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
SOUTHERN GROSS
 MAKING HEADWAY
 SPANNING PACIFIC
HITS AIR POCKET, RADioED SAN
 FRANCISCO; CONDITIONS FAv- ORABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, June l. lP)-At 10 last night when the Southern Cross was HOO miles out they abruptly messaged Init an air pocket A few minutes later the radio was back in but not sending. The plane has been making 70 miles hourly and conditions were favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
BODY OF MAN FOUND
 HANGING R|DCEPOLE
 PR0sPECTOR's CABIN

AKIAK. June l. R-An Indian trapper found the body of an unknown white man hanging from the ridge pole in a deserted prospector's cabin 50 miles up Crooked Creek, tribu- tary to the Kuskokwim, near Bethel. The doors and windows of the cabin were barricaded. There is much diff ficuhy in getting a coroner's jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
SNOW THINKS MOBILE MAY BE AT WRANGELL

LOS ANGELES, June l. lP)-In the belief that Mobile might have reached Wrangell or Herald Island, Sidney Snow, explorer, offered his services to the Italian Government in search ing the territory. He said the pre- vailing winds might have carried her there and that he is familiar with the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
sUBPOENAs ISSUED
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, June I, R-The senat Presidential Campaign Fund Investigating Committee issued sub- pdenas for George Olvany, leader of Tsmmnany Hall, and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City. The commit tee has been informed Olvany has left town on fishing trip but will be back on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
ELLSWORTH WILLING n
 ASSIST SEARCH ITALIA

NEW YORK, June 1. P)-Lincoln Ellsworth cabled Anandsen asking what he could do to aid in the search for the Italia. Ellsworth said he was awaiting Amundsen's reply and that he will be ready to sail immediately if his services are called for.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
NEARING HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. (P)-The plane Southern Cross radioed at 6:so a. m. that that they were $50 miles from Honolulu and travelling at a speed of 77 knots. Also that every thing was alright.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
COFF LEADS HOOVER
 11,000 W. VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, June l, R-In- complete returns from all precincts gave Golf 11,0oo over Hoover and smitt 4,oOO over Reed. Governor Gore conceded the Republican Sem. torial nomination to Dr. Hatfield. wao will oppose the present incumbeat Senator Medley, Democrat, in Novc P ber.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
BATTERY RUNS DOWN

HONOLULU, June I, R-The Southern Cross radioed guess we haye lost our radio; battery IS Gown. Please get Us a ship with a receiver and get our bearing on my TAO wave. Will keep going so they can keep track of us."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
TOO HUNGRY

BERLIN June I. R}-Minna, maid complained to the courts of illeg- al dismissal. She lost her case when her mistress explained that Minpa. often ate ten rolls for breakfast and then complained of faintness at mid forenoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
AID FOR MIDDLE CLASS

PARIS, June l. (P)-Parisian mid dle classes spurning charity hospitals and unableto afford facilities for folk of wealth, are at last to have their own hospital, aided by the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
INTERURBANS CRASH
 HEAD-ON SEVEN DEAD

DANVILLE, H., June l. (P)-seven persons were killed and 23 injured, some probably fatally, when two in- terban trains of the Illinois Traction System crashed head on near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
BRITISH AUTO TOLL

LONDON, June 1,(P-Automobiles killed 4,719 persons in Great Britain in 1927-an increase of 373 over 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
RUSS keep Up
drive ON WAR
New Plan for Peace Will
Be Given to League.

By United Press
GENEVA, March 23.-The Soviet
delegation to the League of Nations
preparatory disarmament commits
sion announced today it would sub
init Immediately a new project for
limitation or reduction of arma-
ments
Maxim Litvinoh, Soviet vice COM
missar for foreign affairs and his
country's chief delegate here, had
seen the Soviet proposals for imme-
diate complete worldwide disarma-
ment attacked bq sixteen nations,
led by England and the United
States, whose delegates, Lord Cush-
endun and Hugh S. Gibson, had
pointed out the impracticability of
the project.
Only two nations-Germany and
Turkey-had supported the Soviet
proposals, first made by Litvinoff at
the December meeting of the COM
mission.
The project envisioned the COM
plete abolition within four years of
all naval, military and air arma-
ments and forces, leaving only
enough ornaments and men to po-
lice the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
LEAGUE EXPANDS
TO FIGHT COFFIN

Scope Of the Republican Reorgan-
ization League Of Marion County
was expanded today to include all
opposition forces to 'Cofflnism"
Although Republican County
Chairman George V. Coffin has an
nounced that he is not a candidate
to succeed himself, the league men,
bers are to make a concerted effort
to purge the party Of his influence"
it was stated at a meeting Of the
executive and financial committees
at the Columbia Club this afternoon
The coalition Of anti-Coffln forces
was reflected in an augmented eX-
ecutiye committee with the follow
ing members: Claude Anderson,
executive secretary Of the City Man
ager League; County Auditor Harry
Dunn; Joseph L. HOgue, former city
controller under the late Mayor
Lew Shank and a contender for the
mayors chair now; Harry Hen
erickson, Emsley Johnson, special
prosecutor engaged in trying graft
charges against various officials;
John K Ruckelshaus, Jr., former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Deaths

Stephen. Lawrence. GO, 1914 Brookside,
mYocardtis.
bertha Gray, %, 1914 Roosevelt. pneu-
monia.
Emma Lawn. 60, ols S. Meridian, car
Cnoma.
Margaret Ellen Thompson 80. 2el4 OK
Mack Smm, IS. 23l7 shriver, uremia
Roy Edgar l. wnng 33. Christian Hos
pital acute peritonitis
Sarah j. Peek, Is, 1928 s. Belmont, cere-
6ral hemorrhage.
Martha E. Duckworth. S, st. Vincent's
Hospital. brain tumor.
monary tuberculosis
Lydia Weir. so, 1850 Park. meningitis.
George Foreman 81. SO4o N. Capitol. ure-
Viola Green IS. Methodist Hospital. car
james G. Balderson, ST. 41e w. New
George T. Avery, rs. All N. Walcott,
Mary Vary + Dale. g. sos2 College. chronic
Moses zaler. 60, a85 Union. arterio-
Lille Franklin. IT, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
George William Gamble. So 1437 w.
Market, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Underwood, "A, 1924 N. New
Jersey. arterioscleroSiS.
Louis Friedrichs, 60. 1877 w. Mccarthy,
John S. Boyer. 70, sO7 Bradshaw. car
cin0ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Building Permits

Dudley Williams, garage, 4l27 Grace
land. 1925
Miss Guss.e Seton. garage. S75 Fletcher.
$500
Caroline schnebel repair, 25O-52 N. OK
ford. $500.
Fred Newson,. repair. SO2 S. PershinC.
Artificial Ice. and Cold Storage Companv.
station. Langsdale Ave. and Big -Four Rail-
road. Al 900.
:, W: r. Pierpont; dwelling and garage. 81
N. Kenvon, 81. $50.
James r wolker, storeroom. 1913 Pros
ing system. 354l N. Meridian. So. 600
Lynn B. Milligan. Inc. heating system.
933 N. Meridian. 50 600
sirens q Cook. heating systeh. 1912
Hare-Cheyrolet Company. heating sys-
tenn SIS F. Washington, $1,000
Mothershead {. Fitton. Inc. heating SyS-
tenn. $50 K. Washington. $1,000
College Park Realty Company. heating
system, Fifty Fourth end College. sl1 900.
BAYFIELD, Realty COMPANY. heating SYS-
ystem, 1924 z. Washington $1,000
s oAshiian, garage, 5s58-6o Graceiand
George Meet, addition. 1883 w THIRTY
Fourth. $500.
E. b Boring. dwelling and garage. 500
N LinWood, 81 000
Russell r. Cal&ins. dwelling and garage.
1854 f. Tenth. 81 $50.
William Il. Mayer garage, li45 W. Thr-
J. 7. Smith 4 Son. dwelling and garage.
IT'S N. Riley. IS $50.
Fred Freiie alterations. Z. Michigan and
Koehing. Si,6o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
SETS CHECK RETRIAL
Hear Duncan-TiIton Case Second
Time May IA.

Second trial of Russell V. Duncan,
indianapolis attorney and former
Marion County State Representa-
tive, and Charles w. Tilton, former
Internal Revenue Bureau employee,
was set today by Federal Judge
Robert C. Baltzell for May ID.
On request of defense attorneys,
Judge Baltzell disqualified himself.
A special judge will be named.
Duncan and Tilton are charged
with conspiracy to steal a $4,000
check from the Internal Revenue
Bureau Office here. They were
found guilty at their first trial, but
conviction was overruled by the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeal, because of Judge Baltzell'S
instructions to the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
1877 ARRAIGNED
IN u, S. COURT;
so DENY Guilt
So of 81 in indianapolis
Group Confess; Others TO
Be Tried May 10.

Fifty-three persons from the Indi-
annapolis division pleaded guilty and
thirty-nine not guilty when ar
raigned before Federal Judge Robert
C, Baltzell today.
A total of eighty-seven defendants
in the Indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Evansville and New Albany divisions,
pleaded guilty, fifty pleading not
guilty.
Trials of those pleading not guilty
will be: Indianapolis division, May
10; Terre Haute, April 2; Evansville,
April 9; New Albany, April It,
Four Deny Counterfeiting
Albert c. Goodwin ST.. and his son
Albert G. Goodwin Jr., and Thomas
D. M. Goodman, all of Albany, N. Y,
and Charles O. Beller, FIT Wayne,
pleaded not guilty to the charge or
being involved in a counterfeit strip
stamp conspiracy for which nineteen
have been indicted.
have flooded the country with fake
strip and revenue stamps for use OF
bootleggers on 'pre-war" liquor
Fourteen tons of labels and stamps
we're seized in a raid on a Chicago
warehouse.
Charles r. Nugent, 943 MaSsa-
chusetts Ave, pleaded guilty to
charges of imperSonating a Federal
prohibition officer and bribery.
Postal Clerk Pleads Guilty
George T. Cortelyou, 2136 n. Tai
bolt Ave, former assistant money
order. clerk at the postofice, pleaded
guilty to the charge of embezzling
$500 Of money order funds in the
last ten years.
Arthur r. Owens, Franklin, Ind,
cashier of the Franklin National
Bank, also pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement.
Five persons from the Evansville
division Of Federal Court pleaded
guilty and were sentenced, and
twelve who pleaded guilty, will be
sentenced at Evansville. April 9.
Thirteen pleaded not guilty.
Benjamin Reese Of Attica pleaded
guilty to using the mails in an at
tempt to defraud. Reese sought to
sell six minks he never owned by
mail. He has served two Federal
prison sentences for selling animals
he did not posses by mail.
Twenty-Five defendants pleaded
guilty and six not guilty in the Terre
Haute division; seventeen guilty and
thirteen not guilty in Evansville di-
vision and eight guilty and four not
guilty, New Albany division
A number Of those pleading guilty
in these divisions asked to be SEN
fenced later at the trials of others.