davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Fishermen To 90
To Point Isabel
In Special Train

"The Fisherrlen's Snerial' will be
operated ~ tbs RIO Grande railway
from Brownsville ~ Point
Isabel Sunday ~ n special benefit to
Brownsville fishermen who are
blocked from the coast hy practically
impossible automobile roads, accord
INK "a Hurt Batsell of the Batsell-
Wells Sporting Goods company
where reservations for The trip must
be made.
"A round trip fare ~ sl.50 ID ~
he charged, il IL said, and the spe-
cial will leave here at > o'clock Sun
day morning and return a anytime
Sunday evening which suits the ma
jority or the crowd taking advantage
or the special.
Twelve reservations have already
been made and IA - believed that
fully - Brownsville sportsmen will
take advantage Of the opportunity u
get down to the coastal fishing
grounds where il IN said that the
fish are running rampant. A report
leaked into Brownsville Friday that
RATS 0f speckIc1 nat were being
caught even off the piers AZ Point
Isabel. People making trips into
the channel in boats are coming
back loaded 10 the gun wales. ~ 'tis
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Cleanup on New York
Vice Is Forecasted

Jew YORK. sept. 2S.-tPl-News-
papers today saw IN n secret meeting
~ high police officials possible lay
ing Of plans for a city-widc vice
speakeasies flouFshing IN the Broad
way district.
On a midtown speak-easy Yesterday
w which one Of their number en-
gagged IN u pistol and fist duel with
the proprietor was taken 10 ~ the
first moTe in the cleanup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Lack Of Tariff
May Exterminate
Beef, Mutton Men

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-tF1-
Senator Reed Smoot. Of Utah. today
expressed the opinion that lacking
tariff protection practically all pro
ducers of beef ard mutton IN the
United States would be forced out
az business.
The senator's views we're made
known IN "A letter to q constituent
who wished tn know how the tariff
benefited raneherS. Sheepmen, CIR
dairymen. He said the cost of pro-
duction az beef and mutton H. nor
mally greater IN the United States
than in any other surplus producing
country.
Free competition means increas-
inr Imports lie declared. wholly
AZ the will of the American pack
ers. and the viii become
dependent ON foreign countries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Building AS
Pedestrians Send
In Fire Alarm

Columns az smoke pouring under
door faeinrs and between cracks In
windows Of the M System store, Sl4
Elizabeth street, caused early morn
lnE pedestrians 20 send IN a fire
alarm and "a awaken persons living
in rooms on the second and third
floor Of the building causing them 10
flee to the street some nalf clad
and some ia night clothing.
Forcing entrance % the building,
members ar the fire companies m
swering the alarm found that the
smoke IVES caused by the burning out
81 an electric refrigerator motor. No
damage was done other than the de-
structicn of the motor, according 10
Fire Chief Roy Weller.
The alarm vas sounded about $40
o'clock Friday morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Prosecutors oil
Anderson Given
Praise By State

AUSTIN, Sept. zs.-tF-Apprccia-
tion cf the work of state and special
prosecutors IN the three trials and
convictions of Cain Anderson in The
Harrison county florEinr case was
contained in "A statement today from
TIL attorney generals department
James Shields. county attorney nf
Van zandt county: John Taylor. ruun-
KIM attorney of Harrison county. and
Special Prosecutors Myr0n and Jack
Blalock VII Marshall. and Earl Greer
XVII Wills Point. were commended fnr
faithful. diligent ANA conscientious
work in "A case "of prime Importance
because IL involved Mn uffcnsr strik-
linz AL the very foundations of gov
eminent
Assistant Attorney General Brarn
Fuller has just returned from Can
ton. where thr trial. preceded NV two
with hung 5uricE. was held. Anderson
was sentenced "a eight years XIII COM
virtion NJ being enc of four masked
men who took Mr. and Mrs. J. I'll.
Richardson from their home and
fioEged them in N nearby pasture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Political
Speeches on Air

NEW YORK. Sept. -s.-P-Polit-
zeal speakers On the radio tonight
time given w eastern %standard) will
he.
Republican
Senator Guy n. Gnff. West NIr-
rinia. from New York over Columbia
Broadcasting company chain. Az 1880
topic-comparison or government
management ~ republican and demo
cratic administrations.
Professor Allison Reppe, New York
University. over W0K Al q.
Democratic.
George n. Peek. Moline. Hill, farm
leader. in Rlue 3 u 70 coast hook
40 Of National Rroadcastirg company
IL $50 Ia 40. Topic Equality IN
agriculture"
Senator Toe ri. Robinson. demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee. from
Kansas City auditorium BY Columbia
Broadcastirg system NJ $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
IL Bandits Kidnap
Negro and Big Sum

RAILWAY. \. j.. Sept. as.-tPl-
Twelve robbers today kidnapped a
negro porter carrying three pouches
of registered mail containing cash
ranging IN estimates from $4,000
% $4,000 ard escaped while a 20
liceman waited in the Pennsylvania
railroad station ~ escort him 10 the
post office.
JOSEPH Van Cline II Newark. the
porter. six hours later was found
hsndcuffed % 4 tree il The woods
= EnFlewood Cliffs. about " miles
distant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
COT c. TO AID
M. P. BRIDGE
Also Would Carry Pro-
posed Community
Building

The chamber III commerce Will ST.
operate with the Missouri Pacific Of
ficiaIs here, through A. s Gimble,
general agent, IN the movement look
irg u the reopening 81 The Missouri
Pacific National Lines bridge III this
point.
"A resolution 10 this effect was
adopted Al a meeting Of the board ~
directors. held Thursday night, on
the notion OF Judge n. ~ faeeS.
1hp motion carried without VI dis
sentinp vote. with eight directors
present. including IA. a. Fernandez
vi~ce-president. H. II. Rentfro, A. A.
Yates. George Mansur. Joe Celaya,
j.. r.. Canales. Jesse bennett, and X.
IL. Morris.
The directors also heard the re-
mort IN Jesse bennett, chairman oi
A committee "a consider the proposal
for establishment Of q community
house IN the park adjoining inc
chamber Of commerce
IL was decided thar the chamber ~
commerce would carry the commun-
itv house On ia budget Al an expense
III not more than $3.50 = month, pro-
vided the building Il erected without
cost to the chamber.
The plan calls for erection q \
building to cost about $4,000, the ~
nances 10 he provided By various
luncheon clubs and civic orEaniza+
tions. The Brownsville Real Estate
Board already has announced that II
will donate $1,000 ~ the project the
n-rcneet UiiI be taken before other
organizations IN the city,
III was pointed out that when tour
;.tr come III Brownsville they sTg
Il amusement and -gct-ac,
nuaintedrf facilities which AZ A
hoped the community house proleri
viii provide. "A hostess would Tx en-
Moved,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
More Philadelphia
Cops Face Arrest

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-tF-
District Attorney Monaghan. who Is
conducting a special grand jury in
vestigation Of bootlezging and police
graft, said today at least four more
police officials charged with extor-
tion and bribery would be arrested
within "a hours.
Mr.. Monaghan said ~ had sum
muned a score of women 90 his cf-
flee 10 he questioned regarding re-
ported weekly payments of disorder
IL houses to polio captains Of several
districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
REDUCE wi \

VIENNA. Sept. :. -P-Remis-
sion Of certain taxes on electric
power stations. transmission lines
and suh-stations not for more than
- wears i provided in a Law recent
IN approved by the Austrian Par
lament Corporations will be ex-
empt from the income tax II their
plants were under construction be-
fore 1891, domestic machinery IL In
stalled and more thar half the cur
2 produced II sold Go non-inter-
ested buyers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
AVER SENTENCES
= = r.
ARE TOO LIGHT;
r =
JUDGE OBLIGE

HOUSTON, Sept. 2s.-sPi-Two
prisoners IN the city prison farm
today seemed well satisfied with
sentences given 10 them yesterday
by Corporation Court Judge Luz
clan Andler.
One Of them. charged with
vagrancy. pleaded guilty.
Five days on the city farm"
Judge Andler said.
Better make III ten. Judge. 4
haven't anything else 10 do the
man said. The judge obliged.
The second man. recently warn
ed To leave town. was sentenced To
80 days.
IL ought 10 have more than
that for getting caught, judge
he said.
Again the Judge obliged, adding
five days to the sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Arrest Suspect In
Shooting at Vernon

VERNON Tex. Sept. 2s.-tP-A
suspect was arrested today I'm the
shooting yesterday ~ HI. n. Roberts.
53. who was brought ID 4 hospital
here suffering from a bullet wound
In his left arm.
Roberts. who operates 4 filling Sta-
tion four miles south Of Vernon. said
the hlan entered his store and Oh
d gun. III 4 scuffle al the en-
trance two shots were fired. one of
struck Roberts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Conett, Van VIE
In Golf Finals

CASCADE GOLF CLUB. HOT
SPRINGS. W. Sept. 2S.-GP-Miss
Glenna CoIlett. Providence. X. vi. to-
day won her way into the finals WI
the Women's National Golf cham
pionship NJ defeating Mrs. XII Henry
S~tetson- Philadelphia. 4 up and y to
play
Miss Van Vie defeated Mrs. nnro-
thy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia.
three times champion, two Mp in Inc
Scmi-finals.
Miss Collet. of Providence. III. MI.
and Miss Van Vie of Chicago. will
play for the womau's golf champion
ship n the United States tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Moody Is to Attend
Laredo Celebration

CORSICANA, Tex. Sept. 2S.-tPl-
Governor Dan Moody will b. unable
to attend "a democratic rally al Austin
tomorrow night. ne Informed w. A.
Tarver. permanent chairman Of the
state democratic convention
and principal speaker at the Austin
gathering, in a letter today.
The governor will be In Laredo at
"A celebration marking the expansion
of the Laredo Daily Times. IN the
border city Ne will meet governors
or the states NJ Nuevo Leon and Ia
maulipas. Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Hoover Changes
New York Date

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-tF-
Herbert Hoover will speak in New
York City on October 13 instead Of
October ~ a. originally planned.
His address will be delivered IN
Madison Square and not Carnegie
Hall.
The change Was made. X Was an
nounced today AZ the headquarters
of the republican presidential can-
didate. because VI the limited seat
ing capacity Of Carnegie Hall. The
rally will be- under the auspices OF
the Union League club. the National
Women's Republican club. and the
state republican committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Bomb Exploded on
Mexico Laredo Line

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2s.-fP-
a bomb exploded early tody on the
roadbed Of the Mexico City-Laredo
railway between the stations 81
Hueauetocs and San Sebastian about
Is miles from Mexico City, wreck
ing . portion Of the track.
The engineer of an early morning
milk train discovered thp damage
and the track was reraired without
interruption TO the through train
schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
ADVERTISING

This agency IN prepared 10 furnish
advertising copy with punch and pull
ing power. We are AZ present servir-
ing some az the largest accounts III
the Valley. They're satisfied. you
will Be. Your local newspaper will
recommend a.. Get the most for
your money. James Advertising
Agency. Bis Hidalgo Bank Bldg. Mer-
cedes. Phone 500. t6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Society Bootlegger
Given Year, ; Months

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 1S|tF-
Joel ~ krrper, sD-calied society
bootlegger-n was today sentenced t0
one year and three months iR the
federal penitentiAry nt Atlanta and
fined $4,000 hy Judge William H.
kirkpatrick in federal court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
NEGRO

RALEIGH. NJ t. sept. 18.-IFI-
Larry Newsome. negro. was electro
cuted At states prison here today for
the death VI Beulah Teddcr. Young
Wayne county farm girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
WOMAN r. III.

Mrs. Lelah Leonard il confined a.
her home with m attack If larrirpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
CLASH ON CUT
IN SCHOOL TAX
State Board Holds Meeting
to Discuss Budget.

State Tax Board members, Albert
F.. Walsman, business manager Of
the Indianapolis school board, rep
resentatives of the Indiana Tax
payers Association and the civic
affairs committee of the Chamber
of Commerce met today to discuss
the proposed school city tax levy of
$1.03.
The result was another round in
the battle between William Book,
former school business manager but
now secretary of the civic affairs
committee, and Walsman.
Recess was taken at noon with no
decision reached regarding the rate.
In defending his budgets, both
for the last half of 1928 and for
1929, Walsman stated that should
the rate remain at $103, as it is
now, for the next two years, he
could assure the board a cut then
to $1.015 despite increase of school
population. He said he would leave
the budgets to the board, supply any
additional information and let Book
object in his absence.
Book asserts that $287 ,84009 can
be Topped from the 1923 and S219,-
406 from the 1929 budgets making
the rate next year 98 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
S781,8OOSET
AS CITY GOAL
|NFUND drive
Community Chest Total Is
$4,000 Above Amount
of Last Year.
----~ T
CAMPAIGN NOV. 9 TO 19
Several Agencies Reported
in Debt; Budgets to
Be Increased. \
CAMPAIGN NOV. 9 TO 19

A minimum of $781 300 has been
set as the goal for this years Com
munity Fund drive, Hugh NICK
Landon, president of the fund, an
nounced today.
The campaign will be held Nov.
8 to 10, he also announced.
The $781 300 sought is an increase
of $4,000 over last year goals OF
$722, 800. Total amount subscribed
last year was $726,126.
Indianapolis will come nearer to
meeting it's social service obliga-
tions with a goal of $781, 300 than
it has in the past said Landon.
In spite of the fact that last
years goal was oversubscribed, sew
eral Community Fund agencies were
forced to go into debt and the Fund
ended the year with a $11,500 debt,
mostly incurred by the Family We'll
fare Society in giving relief to fam1-
lies in which I'll re had been illness
and unemployment, he said.
Twenty three fund agencies will
require increased funds in 1929
compared to 1928, according to es-
Inmates of the fund budget COM
mittee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

such an altitude that heavy. cold
winds will sift in on the cabins.
There is a small kitchen, oper-
ated by electricity, for preparing
meals, and advance announcements
indicated the choicest dishes would
be prepared for the passengers, who
gave $4,000 each for the fight.
Veal, chicken. sauSages, vege-
tables, eggs and fruits, totaling
thousands of pounds, were put on
the liner before the start. The chief
dessert was to be pudding, and sew
eral especially prepared puddings
we're put aboard.
Liquor may be purchased aboar /
the craft at the same price as thas
charged by transatlantic liners.
Liquor Carried Aboard
1t was learned 1000 bottles of
lager beer had been donated by
Munich breweries and 200 bottles of
champagne had been donated by
some unknown person. In addition
cognac and a plentiful supply of
light wines were carried, in addition
to a more complete stock of cham
pagne.
Wnen the Graf Zeppelin reaches
the three-mile limit outside the
United States the liquor will not be
thrown overheard, as was the case
when the Los Angeles was flown
over in 1924. Instead, the Liquor
will be stored away and when the
dirigible puts in at Lakehurst the
bottles will be sealed by United
States prohibition agents.
The Graf Zeppelin also carried a
great supply of mail and parcels for
delivery in the United States. 1t
was announced last night that $4,000
letters and post cards had been re-
ceived for the flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
MIRROR LEADS DEATH
Ends Own Life in Front of
Looking Glass.

Fearful of losing his mind, David
Shannon, 56, shot and killed him
self at noon today in the bedroom
of his home at 1880 Central Ave.
Standing before a mirror, and
holding a small reflector in his left
hand, Shannon directed the bullet
to the exact center of his left
temple.
The bullet, fired from a .32-calibre
pistol, passed entirely through his
head.
According to Mrs. May Shannon,
the dead mans wife, Shannon
recently had complained of severe
headaches and feared the loss of
his mind.
Besides the widow he is survived
by two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
STUCK HIGH IN SKY
Throttle Freezes When
Plane Is Up 10000 Feet.
BIZ Enfted Pres

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Capt.
A. w. Stevens and Capt. st. Clair
STREET., army aviators. today we're
recounting their experiences when
the throttle of their airplane froze
after they had reached an indicated
altitude of 10000 feet. The avi-
ators we're unable to descend until
after their gasoline supply was ex-
hauSted.
Stevens and Street, brought their
plane down with a dead stick"
near Rushville, Ind.
Although the plane reached an
indicated altitude of 40,200 feet, the
mark probably will be brought down
to 1880 feet after it has been
checked by the bureau of standards.
The plane was a VCO-5, one that
has bee nused in numerous altitude
flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
BURY FIRE VICTIMS
Is ConvictS Laid to Rest in
Common Grave.
BB United Press

By Un1ted Press
NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio. Oct. IL.
The charred bodies of fifteen
prisoners, burned in fire Monday
at the State Prison brick plant dor
mitory at Junction City, near here,
were buried today in a common
grave.
State penitentiary guards took
names of mourning relatives pres
ent.
Twenty prisoners are missing.
There were only fifteen bodies.
1t was impossible to identify the
bodies. If relatives of any of the
missing men abstained from at
tending the funeral services, War
den P. E. Thomas planned to list
the man concerned as probably es-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

ocean as the air liner speeds toward
the United States.
The main saloon is furnished with
card tables and cozy hooks where
the passengers can congregate. The
dining saloon is taStily furnished
one general color scheme being OBJ
served throughout-and each table
is arranged close to the half open
window.
Every effort was made to assure
the passengers complete comfort.
GramophoneS we're provided so
that the fight need not become mo-
notonouS. All passengers were
warned to carry heavy clothing as
the dirigible probably will fly at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
DIG FOR 7 ENToMBED
Rush Aid to Victims in Building
Crash; Thirty Dead.
D United Press

By United Press
PRAGUE, CZecho-S -Slovakia, Oct.
11.-Searchers worked hastily today
to reach seven men entombed with
debris left by the collapse of a
seven-story building.
Already thirty persons have disd
as result of the crash. Twenty
six bodies were found, while four
others died in hospitals.
The seven still entombed are be-
lieved still alive, as a message was
heard, tapped in code from the in
side, which read:
"I see light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
ZebFacts

By United Press
Length-770.8 feet.
Height-l00 feet.
Capacity-3, TOT, $40 cubic feet.
Motors-Five twelve e-cylinder,
550-horse-power Maybach-zep-
pelin motors, weighing 2,450
pounds each.
Fuel-Blau gas, commonly
known as "blue gas" a highly
compressed gaseous fuel derived
from oil. It's specific gravity is
almost the same as air, so that
fuel consumption during the voy-
iage does not disturb the weight
balance of the ship, and makes it
unnecessary to let out buoyant gas
to counterbalance the loss of
weight from consumed gasoline
or other liquid fuel.
Speed-Maximum, 80.7 miles an
hour; travelling speed, 68.S miles
an hour.
Cost-Ahout $1,c00,000.
Accommodations-4Crew of forty
and twenty to twenty-five pas
sengers on long flights. On short
flights, forty to fifty passengers
or more.
Owners-The German people.
Built by Zeppelin Company on
funds raised partly by popular
subscription and partly by gov
eminent subsidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
OCEAN HOP DELAYED
Columbia Forced to Land;
Damaged Badly.

BIZ United Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y. Oct. IL
Charles A. Levine's monoplane Co
lumbia, attempting a second flight
across the Atlantic, rose from
Roosevelt Field today and landed
heavily here a minute later, unable
to gain altitude.
Roger @. Williams and Pietro
Bonelli, his navigator, we're in the
plane.
Neither of the fliers was injured,
but the plane was damaged so badly
that it will be several days before
it can be repaired for another at
tempt to take-off.
AS soon as tina is done, the fliers
again will try to fly to Rome, Bonelli
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

Count Zeppelin after whom the
dirigible is named Karl Won Weig-
and and Lady Drummond Hay, rep
reSentatives of an American news
paper syndicate; Walter Kleffel,
Theo Mateoko, an artist; Rolf
Brand, painter; Prof. Ludwig Dett-
man; Robert Hartman, a camera
man; Herr Book of the Te1efunken
Wireless Company; Herr 5chirlitz
of the zeisS Optical Works; Colonel
Herrera on Spain; Herr Van Tyscka,
an insurance director; Herr Maym,
a photographer, and one represen-
tative of the ReiSchstag.
The crew includes:
Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander:
Captain E. A. Lehman, first off,
Ger; H. G. Flemming, second in
command; H. Won Schiller, Anton
Wittemann, Max PruesS. Wal -
Scherz, navigators; Wilhelm Siegle,
chief engineer; Karl Beuerle, assist
ant engineer; Walter Dumke, Willy
Speck, Hans Ludwig, wireless Oper-
ators; A. SAINT, Knut Eckener, K.
Schoenherr, K. Norr, P. H. Lenz,
riggers; August Grozinger, Her.
mann Pfaff, chief machinists.
are also fifteen machinists and two
stewards.
Insurance Costs Cut
AS an indication Of the increased
confidence naviation it was an
nounced that the ad valorem charge
for insurance for the Graf Zeppelin
on this trip was only 8 per cent,
whereas the charge for the Los An
geleS was Is per cent in 1924.
The total cost of inSuring the
Graf Zeppelin was about 100000
marks.
The Graf Zeppelin is the most
luxurious air liner ever to put out.
1t is equipped to carry twenty pas
sengerS on the long flight and forty
on shorter fight, Their accom-
modationS compare with those on
the best transatlantic steamships.
There are ten double Staterooms
aboard and these are similar to the
stateroornS of the big ocean liners
They are furnished gayly and there
are windows from which the pas
J sengers are able to observe the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
MANS F0RGETFULNESS
COSTS HIM $40 FINE

Thomas Cheesman Pleads Guilty
When Shown His Record.
Judge, I've never been drunk be-
fore"
Piously, earnestly, he said it.
Lets see, what's your name
again." said Municipal Judge Pro
Tenn. Charles Karabell.
Thomas CheeSman, your honor" "
"Hmmm. This must be mistake.
Here's something in the record.
Thomas Cheesman, so. of IL N. East
St.. fined $40 and costs November,
1926, for drunkenness"
Gee! must have been good and
drunk"
"Ten dollars"