davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
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, Suddenly Flavia let out a scream
and rushed toward Janet.
"You little mink, Ill kill you.
You-you-"
Sir Henry was in the door.
Here, here, Flavia!" He clenched
his fist and walked toward Putty.
thre~ateningly.
"Get out of here, you-cad."
But Janet took his arm and sent
him a warning look. Flsvia's hap
piness must be saved at any price.
Again she tried to smile.
"Oh, get away, Sir Henry. Flavia.
don't be an old prude. II wasn't his
fault. I'll 60. / just kissed him.
Ny heavens. what's a kiss? ?"
She turned and shrugged. Sir
Henry held Flavia and Putty stood
by. tongue tied. looking at Janet.
Why had she put the blame on
herself? He had never known any
one like that before? Suddenly a
spark Of manhood famed in him,
and he turned as though he were
going to speak. Janet gave him a
murderous look. and he closed his
mouth. He realized that she had
done il for Flavia's sake, and that
she expected him 70 keep up the
farce. For the first time in his life
Putty Bigelow was ashamed Of him
self.
Flsvia. white and trembling, poured
out q TRADE on Janet that made her
shiver. She had never known any.
one could be 50 angry. Janet was
i'll and shaking. Three or four Of
the guests we're standing in the door
as If pa~arlyzed-and Janet wat 81
Inundated she could only stand fixed
as Flavia screamed.
"And I told you tonight that
would leave all my money TO you
You embarrassing little nobody"
Both Sir Henry and Putty looked a
Janet 50 surprised they could no.
speak.
Vas there anyone in the world bi,
enough to sacrifice a half millior
dollars to save the feelings Of an
other? But they both understood
that was what Janet had done.
Janet got hold o. herself, picket
her wrap up. and flung 10 over he.
shoulders. She must keep UP the in
difference.
With a Little swlEger she left IT.,
room, her face white as the snov
that covered the cold earth. Lotu
Flower opened the door for her ii
lently.
Janet leaned against IL a second
and staggered out into the night.
Il was the biggest thing she ha,
ever done. And she wondered IL sh
had done right. She had give
Flavia her last night OF love. Sool
she would be gone. Janet held he
wrap tightly about herself and shiv
cred. Some day she, too, would b
no longer beautiful and young. Oh
how cruel life could bel
Between her thoughts Of Flaw
and the drama Of the evening, tn
face Of Ballard Riley passed con
stantly until. exhausted, Janet fel
into a troubled sleep.
She was awakened BY the rinrinl
Of the telephone. II was Sir Henry
his voice unnatural and strained.
Flavia had fallen 70 the floor IN
conscious as the door closed OF
Janet. and had eve awakened. Sh.
had died four hours later.
Janet sank 10 the floor in a hal
faint.
He had killed her. Putt,
Bigelow had killed her. Oh, God
how cruel! She could not cry-oI
move. Sir Henry came in and fount
her that way an hour later. She wa
too i'll TO play in the show that night
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 30.-During
the World war one thing was notice
able
Neither sides general headquar-
tiers ever was knocked into smIther-
eens.
ems. Each side knew just where the
other sides e.. h. a." was. They
could have gassed and bombed n
another Fad lib" if they'd wanted 10.
Yet they mutually refrained from
doing it.
The fact IL, both sides were afraid
10 start trouble. III one side did, II
was a cinch the other side would re-
c~iprocate i%nstanter. Either high
command could have obliterated the
enemy high command any time. The
drawback was that the high COM
mand which began il would have
been obliterated too.
What kept the two high commands
in an everlasting stew was the
danger that some irresponsible young
aviator. f~orgetful or defiant Of or
ders. would spill a can Of explosives
on the other fellows "g. h. O." n
day or night. with the result that
both or them shortly would be
smeared all over the map.
Herbert Hoover's and Alfred
Smiths e. h. as" are in a good deal
such n stew right now. IL is no Sc
cret who the couple Of young avi-
ators are that they are SO scared OF,
either.
Senator George II. Moses Of New
Hampshire keeps Hoover's e. n. a."
in a constant state Of nervous ten
sion.
All Smith r.. n. a." could get Q
little mueh-needed rest II IL we're
not for Senator Jim Reed Of Mis-
souri,.
Moses is recognized as a sc. O. p
ace il ever there was one. Reed,
with his Jeffersonian plane, has q
record as long as your arm Of enc
mics brought down in flames and
squashed as flat as so many pan
cakes.
The heck OF them both II, they're
as reckless Of their W respective
high commands safety rs they are
81 their own lives, in combat.
Let Senator Moses see n chanc'
70 drill somebody with one Of those
darts Of his-of sarcasm-and dowF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30


Janet gave Sir Henry a pleading
look, and said under her breath
THAT beast scares me to death. I'm
so afraid he'll hurt Flavia's feelings
again. And she j. 80 sick"
"Ill stick close by you" Sir Henry
put his arm about her. and bent as
though they were in close, important
conversation.
Putty laughed boisterously and
called attention TO the fact that Sir
Henry. the old sheik, had monopo-
liZed the prettiest girl in the crowd
Fortunately. Flavia was IN another
room when he swung across and sat
down beside them.
"Hcllo. sweetheart Trying 10 get
away from me :" He bent and whis-
pered in her ear. Il came here be-
cause I thought you would be at
Flavia's party. She called me today
and invited me"
So Putty hadn't surprised Flavia.
That was why the glad look in her
eyes when Lotus Flower said there
was someone 81 the door. Janet
clinched her teeth and pushed Putty
way from her.
"Please be decent tonight II IL kills
you, Mr.. Bigelow."
Putty seemed amused.
"You don't like me any better,
angel. l see" Then he half sneered,
and glared az Sir Henry. Maybe
I'm too young for you
Janet was sarcastic.
"No. I am too young for YOU
She could have bitten her tongue
off after she said u. II was A re-
Election on Flavia. but she had not
intended IL that way. II had just
slipped.
Sir Henry was angry enough 20
smash Putty, but he did not dare
create a scene. At any cost, they
must save Flavia the humiliation Of
such a thing. Putty moved closer TO
Janet and folded his arms.
Try 70 get rid OF me, darling!
I'm going to spend the last minutes
of the old year by your side II some
one kills me for IT,"
Janet knew he was in earnest. She
looked up and saw Flavia near the
door and darted up from the divan.
He would not dare follow her into
Flavia's boudoir. Sir Henry turned
10 Putty and Kissed with sngers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

Who am II What position do I
hold? In what year was ! appointed
to the post?
In what picture did Douglas Fair
banks take a trip through the air on
a carpet?
Name the party Of which Mussolini
is head?
BY whom was New York purchased
from the Indians in 1925?
"The words Of wise men are heard
in quiet more than the cry Of him
that ruleth among fools" Where
does this passage appear in the
Biblef
Today In the Past
On this date. in 1919. the first
Virginia assembly. first legislative
assebly in America, met at James
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Mixes Hospitality
With His Politics

Homer Fitch. presiding officer in
Brownsville Precinct No. is. one Of
the largest in the county, mixes real
Southern hospitality with Southern
democracy.
Voters who arrived at the polls
during the lunch hour were invited
10 aid in disposing Of a large amount
of barbecue. served in sandwiches
with pickles and olives.
Mr.. Fitch said he believes the aver
age voter can better perform his
duties az n citizen when he has had
. square meal" and Is at peace with
the world. "We haven't had a
grolchy voter around here today"
was his comment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

Let Senator Moses see n chance
10 drill somebody with one Of those
darts Of his-of sarcasm-and down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

ueation along this lire. regardless Of which party BEN
efts therefrom, will tend to make the government
more representative and more responsive to popular
ideals. The country needs a campaign that will bring
out 80 to 90 per cent Of the national voting strength.
II this can be accomplished It will prove q tremendous
factor in suppressing existing evils in the govern
mental system, and the money expended for this pur-
pose is well spent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Timely Views
OUTLOOK FOR AGRICULTUREs FUTURE RE-
GARDED AS HOPEFUL

BY ARTHUR CAPPER, U. S. Senator From Kansas.
(Arthur Capper was born in Garrett, Kss, in
1865. He was graduated from high school at Gar
nett in 1884. Capper began work in 1884 as a COM
positor on the Topeka Daily Capital. gradually be-
coming reporter. city editor. Washington CORE
s~pondent, and has been publisher and proprietor
of the paper since 1892. He also is proprietor and
publisher Of various other papers and magazines.
Capper was elected governor Of Kansas for the
term 19l5-1919 and IT,. s. senator for the terms
1sls-i925 and 1925 to 1881. His home is in To-
peka, Kan)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
DIVORCED 3 TINES

BELFAST. George W. Young has
been divorced by his Irish wive- Pre-
viously two English and W German
women had divorced him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
The Grab Bag


Persons born under this sign have
q marked curiosity. They are buoy
ant and elastic in spirits, full on fun
and jollity- They have "a strong
leaning towards the mysterious.
"A Daily Thought
@There is sometimes - much abil-
ity IN knowing how TO profit by good
advice ms in arriving at q correct
opinion curselves-n-La R~ochefcu-
cauid.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
PRESIDENT VOICES
 PLEA TO ABOLISH
 WAR; GETTYSBURG
LEGISLATURES EXCEEDING POW- FRS BREEDING TURBULENT
 POPULATIONS

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 31 P)- Speaking from the Rostrum on the Gettysburg battlefield near the spot where Abraham Lincoln delivered his address, President Coolidge voiced a plea for abolishment of war as the fittest tribute to the war dead.
 Coolidge demanded less Sldiffer- ence to crime in the United States and condemned what he described as the tendency of legislatures to exceed the powers granted them by the Con- stitution and said these things tend ed to weaken the regime of law and breed turbulent populations prone to war
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
.FAVOR|TE SON LEADS HOOVER
 WEST VIRGINIA
ALL DELEGATES ARE SENT TO NATIONAL CONVENTIONS UN-
 INSTRUCTED

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 31. R-Senator Golf, favorite son for President, had a slight lead over Hoover in the primary returns after they see-sawed all night; 656 pre- cincts out of 2,3O6 gave Golf 36,3s2, Hoover S5,1sS.
 h. the Democratic race Smith main tained a steady but slight lead over Reed: 656 precincts gave Smith 16.162, Reed 1922. The State will sent 19 uninstruoted delegates to the Kansas Convention and 16 to Houston.
 Dr. Henry Hatfield, Republican Sen atorial candidate is apparently nomi- hated over Governor Gore and Ben jamin Rosenbloom in the Republican Gubernatorial race.
 William Conley had 15.O00 lead over Roy Waugh on the Democratic side and Alfred Taylor had slight lead over Dr. Hogg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
VESSEL WILL ACT AS MOTHER SHIP
 FUR A|RPLANES
AVIATORS WILL MAKE SHORT TRIPS FROM VESSEL OVER
 THE ICE FIELDS

OSLO, May 31. (P-Wtth the sealer Hobby steaming North with the first expedition to seek the Italia by air, another vessel is being made ready to carry other airplanes into the North. The Norwegian Government took over the steamer Ingefour to transport one or two Navy airplanes which is ex- pected to leave tomorrow.
 She will proceed along the coast acting as a mother ship to the avia- tors who will make short scouting trips over the ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
THREE MESSAGES SA|D HIVE BEEN PICKED UP
 BY CORDOVA RADIO

CORDOvA, May 31, P)-Three wireless messages from the Citta di Milano seemed to indicate the Italia was safe. Two of the messages said:
 'Presidium, Rome; We give thanks to God all are we'll. Your telegram was a great relief to our minds. Sign ed Mobile"
 Returning to Kingsbay; we have waited in vain for your telegrams; signed, Amedo."
 Both messages are supposedly signed by Mobile with the last one by Mobiles brother reading Was failuse in receiving news but we had hopes for today"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
DISAPPEARANCE IF FOX FILM PARTY |S
 STILL A MYSTERY
NO WORD YET FROM RELIEF PLANE CONTRARY TO RE-
 CENT REPORT

FAIRBANKS, May 31, P)-The mystery surrounding the disappear ance of the Fox Film expedition is heightened as the days pass without a word from the relief expedition.
 The Signal Corp radio operator has had ample time to set up radio to report the fate of the five men and two planes in the film expedition.
 The belief is expressed that Pilot Nieminen and Heyser landed at Wainwright where they are awaiting break in the fog. Others scout this theory saying they would return to Kotzebue to communicate with other radio stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
HUNDREDS GUESTS DANCE ARE ROBBED
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
SIX BANDITS STICK UP SOCIETY FOLK GATHER LOOT VALUED
 $2oo,ooo

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31, P-six or more bandits held up over 200 guests attending the Speedway Day dinner dance at the Broadmoor Coun- try Club. The loot is estimated be- tween $15O,Oo0 and $20o,0O0 in money jewelry and other valuables.
 The bandits appearing suddenly, put an end to the dancing forcing the guests to line up against wall and throw their valuables into large canvas sack. After 20 or 30 minutes they fled toward Indianapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
PLANNING SECOND RELIEF SEARCH FOR
 BARROW PLANES
PILOT BENNETT READY TO TAKE OFF FROM FAIRBANKS FOR
 POINT BARROW

FAIRBANKS, May 31. {P)-Plans for a second relief expedition to search for the missing Fox Film expe- dition and the first searching party, is under consideration by Ewing Scott and Ray Wise, members of the film party.
 The report said a deal has been made with Bennett and Rodenbaugh, of the local airplane company, and awaited only the approval of the Fox Film officials. If approval is received Pilot A. A. Bennett planned to take off immediately for Point Barrow via Kotzebue over the same route as Pilot Nieminsen's plane.
 Bennett's plane is fitted with addi- tional equipment and is capable of staying in the air fl hours.a Bennett said he believed all three planes are cracked up landing in the snow at Barrow Bennett plans to put skis on his plane at Kotzebue and fly alone so as to carry 8 maximum amount of fuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
ITALIAN ALP|NERS NORWEGIAN GUIDES
 SEARCH F0R SHIP
WILL ATTEMPT TO REACH THE FJORD WHERE ICE FLoES
 ARE FILING UP

KINGSBAY, May 31, R-Two parties of Italian Alpine chasseurs have disembarked from the Citta di Milano to make an overland search for traces of the dirigible Italia.
 Two Norwegian guides are accom- panying them. They will attempt to reach Wijdge Fjord on the Northern coast of West Spitzbergen, the ice pack there being driven by a strong wind which is piling up great floes along the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
DRIVER CONFEssEs KILLED LITTLE G|RL
 WAs INTOXICATED

TOLEDO, Ohio, May S1, P)-Chas. Hoppe, 26, a taxi driver, confessed to having kidnapped and killing little seven year old Dorothy Sielagowski. Hoppe, who is the father of one child, said he was intoxicated from liquor obtained at neighbors wedding and is unable to explain his terrible ac- tion.
 Police recovered dark suit and shirt which he wore when he stran- gled the girl and which he later buried near his home. Teethmarks confirm ed the Identification.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
EVANS SAILS NORTH
 WITH FAIR LISTING

SEATTLE, May 31, P)-The Ad- miral Evans, of the. Pacific Steamship Co.,, sailed from Seattle yesterday for Alaska carrying 149 passengers.
 The Seward list of reservations in- clude Mrs. schrafel, Miss schrafel, Walter Blue, George Dumas, Ben Guidone, Maud May, F. A. Hedstrom, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
GOFF CARRIES WEST VIRGINIA
 AGAINST HERB

CHARLESTON. West Va. May 31, (P)-The primary at 1,7o7 precincts gave Golf 96,0S5 and Hoover 8s.152.
 Tn the Democratic race Smith re- ceived 51,344, Reed 45,653.
 Hatfield had big lead in the Rep- ublican Senatorial race and Cover nor Conley received a comfortable margin in the Republican Gubernat- orial race. Dr. Hogg held a slight lead over Taylor in the Democratic Guber- material contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
L|NDBERGH MAKES
 CONTINENTAL HOP

LONG BEACH. Calf, May s1, lP- Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh landed in his mlonoplane at 2 a. m. completing a cross country flight from New York. His arrival allayed fears for his saf- ety. The two passengers with him were Major Lanphier and Colonel Breckenridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
SOUTHERN CROSS
 HOPS OVER PACIFIC

OAKLAND, May S1, tR- The plane Southern Cross hoped off for Hawaii at S:51. On the flight which is expected to wind up in Australia, the plane carried Captain Kingsford Smith. commander; Capt. c, T. P. Ulm, co-pilot; James Warner, radio operator; Lieut.. Harry Lyon, naviga- tor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
OREGON MAN PLANS
 L0NG RIVER VOYAGE

EDMONTON, May s1 P)-E. F. Melee of Eugene, Ore, plans soon to set out in a 14-foot motor boat from Edmonton to Athabasca, down the Athabasca and Mackenzie rivers, across the Yukon thence down the h. side Passace to Prince Rupert and back by rail to Edmonton. The trip will take five months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
NOT A TRACE DIRJGIBLE

KINGsBAY, May 31. (P-The Citta Di Milano returned without trace of the Italia. The vessel encountered strong winds, severe cold and impas- sible ice and returned in a snowstorm. The crew is depressed over their fail ure.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
NOMINATION OREGON
 MAN JUDGE REJECTED

WASHINGTON, May 31, (P-By a close vote the Senate rejected the nomination of Edgar J. Adams for Federal Judge in the First Division in Alaska on the grounds Adams was a nonresident of the State of Wash ington and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
ALASKAN AvIAToRs

BERLIN, May 31, R-Wilkins and Eileson flew here from Norway to inspect the Luthansa airdrome at Empelhofer. They are scheduled to meet President Von Hindenberg this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
BASEBALL GAMES

TUESDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL Cincinnati 0, Chicago 4 r Boston g, Philadelphia St. Louis z, Pittsburgh i VI New York 12, Brooklyn ~
 BROOKLYN -.- Washington 2, 3, New York 3, 12 Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
 COAST Sacramento 1, Hollywood Oakland 2, Missions
 WEDNESDAYS GAMES
 COAST Los Angeles 4,3, Seattle S,4 Oakland 5,3, Missions O,2 Last game went 10 innings. San Francisco 1,S, Portlan 5, Sacramento "A, Hollywood 12, 5
 NATIONALS Cincinnati 6,2 Chicago O,1; seconc game 10 innings. Boston 5, Il, Philadelphia 3, First game 10 innings. New York 9, ?, Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 10, 4, Pittsburgh 1,
 AMERICAN Washington 5, New York 4 Philadelphia 8, g, Boston 1, ? Detroit 4, s, Cleveland 3, 5; second game 12 innings. Chicago 1, 2, St. Louis 3, 5
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
FOUND NO TRACE ITALIA

KINGsBAY, May s1. (P-The base ship returned unsuccessful in its ef- forts to obtain even a faint trace of the Italia.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
SoUTHERNERS VETO
RASKOB PROPOSAL
"6est to Wait Awhile" They
iSay Regarding Party
Conference.

Members of the Senate and House
from the South are inclined to be cold
toward the recent proposal of Chairman
Raskob of the Democratic national
committee that meeting of Democrats
be called soon after the Christmas holi-
days to discuss plans for the future
They believe that it would be better to
let time reduce the bitterness which
hes grown out of the recent campaign.
They fear that meeting now would do
more harm than good. Senator Over
man of North Carolina. who supported
Smith, though his colleague, Senator
Simmons, opposed tie New York Gov
ernor, is one of those who take this
view.
Il do not think the Raskob plan for a
conference early in the new year is a
wise one," said Senator Overman yes
terday. Reports to me from Demo-
cratic workers in my State say that our
people will fall back in life if just let
alone awhile. / went to the trouble to
interview a number of Southern Sena-
tors today and found they all agree on
this"
Mr. Overman said he had talked with
practically all the Democratic Senators
who gave Gov. Smith their wholehearted
support.
4 announced soon after the Houston
Evening star., 1928-12-07
SUSPECTED GANGMEN
OUT ON $4,000 BONDS
One of Group of 81 Arrested in
Cleveland Is Detained on
Murder Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. December All but
l of 81 suspected gangsters arrested
in a hotel here Wednesday were free
today on $4,000 bond for their ap-
pearance in Municipal Court on sus-
picious person charges. Salvatore Lom-
bardino is held without bond for Belle
vile, N. j., authorities. who want him
for the murder of a truck driver April
6, 1927.
The men obtained their freedom
late last night, when friends pledged
100000 worth of property to furnish
the total 100000 bail
The men, who were all armed when
the detectives surprised them eating
breakfast in their rooms, have refused
to explain the purpose of their visit to
Cleveland. but officers believe that the
monopoly on corn sugar used for max
ing whisky was responsible for the
gathering. The alleged gunner are
from Chicago. st. Louis, Gary, Ind,
and several Eastern cities.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

convention that I was for Gov Smith
and gave him the best had" said he.
Il would do it again under similar cir
cun1stances. But we should let things
rock awhile now
Among those who take this view are
Senator's Glass and Swanson of Vir-
ginia, George and Harris of Georgia,
Black of Alabama, Fletcher of Florida,
Shepard of Texas. Mcclellan and Tyson
of Tennessee, and scores of House mem
,bers
The best thing Mr. Raskob can do
now" declared a Southern Senator. "is
to get the national committee out of
debt. I believe he can do that about
as we'll as any man l know"
=, The position taken by the Southern
ers is not one of hostility to Mr. Ras-
kob, but they feel this is not the time
for such a conference as the one out
lined Any suggestion to the minority
leaders of Congress would not be well
received now. members assert.
Southern Democrats in the House
and Senate resent suggestions from
their party men who supported Herbert
Hoover They are not ready to bury
the hatchet. but prefer to rest awhile.
Senators George and Harris have ad-
vised their constituents to take steps
to reunite all factions for two and four
years hence. This is to be done quietly
but aggressively.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

until November Is that an informer,
dressed as a college student, is alleged
to have made buy"
Efforts to locate Mrs. 6anderson
since the issuance of the warrant had
been futile and yesterday, the last day
before the warrant expired. police made
a final effort to locate her.
AS no one answered the door, they
asked the apartment manager for the
keys, and when they were refused the
men broke in. Four gallons of red
liquor. two of alcohol, 36 pints Of gin
and 40 bottles of home brew were
found, according to police.
Later in the day, Mrs. Sanderson sur
rendered at the third precinct and
posted $1,000 bond for her appearance
in Police Court on charges of sale and
possession.
The raid was made by Policemen S. F.
Graveley and r. F.. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
RAID ON APARTMENT
NETS ALLEGED LIQUOR
Police Break in Woman's Rooms
After Several Complaints Are
Made-Bond Posted.

Acting on the. complaint of several
women that they had seen their sons
and husbands frequent a womans
apartment in the 2100 block of New
York avenue, police of the third pre-
cinct yesterday raided the apartment
of Mrs. Odie Sanderson and confiscated
a quantity of alleged liquor.
The complaints date back to last
May, according to police, but it was not