davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June Omitted States De-
partment Of Agriculture) R9.-Hogs-
Receipts. &c, 900 head; market active. most
ly 10 higher on hogs scaling 1S0 pounds
and up; lighter weights steady to
strong; top, 1910, paid for choice 200
260 pound average; butchers, medium
to choice, 250-350 pounds, 9.45a10.10;
200-250 pounds, 9.45a10.10; 10000
pounds, 8.70a10.10; 130-160 pounds, 7.60
aero. Packing sows, 8.40a5.15; pigs,
medium to choice, 90-130 pounds, 7.25
ae40.
CattIe-Receipts, 5000 head; calves,
1000; active; firm to higher trade on
light steers and yearlings; long year.
lings, 14.75; light yearling heifers, 14.60;
best heavy steers, early, 1470; slaugh-
ter classes. steers, good and choice,
1,300-l,500 pounds, 1325a14.85; 1,100-
1900 pounds, l3.40a1500; 950-1 100
pounds, 13.50a15.00; common and medi-
um, $50 pounds, 10, 1025a13.50; fed
yearlings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 13.5Oa15.00. heifers, good and
choice, $50 pounds down, 13.25al4.60;
common and medium, 9.00al3.25; COWS,
good and choice. 9.00a11.75; common
and medium, 7.75a9.00; low cutter and
cutter, 600a7.75: bulls, good and choice
7.75a9.50; vealers (milk fed) good and
choice, l1.50a15.50; medium, 11.00a
1150; Gull and common, 8.00a11 90;
stockers and feeder steers, good and
choice tall weightS) 11.75al3.00; COM
mon and medium, 9.50a11.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs unevenly steady to rs lower,
quality and wet fieeces considered best
demand for choice rangers: yearlings
scarce; sheep steady: feeding lambs
cAloice (92 pounds DOWN, 17.35a1910
nA,dium, 16.25a1735; Gull and common
13.50a16.25; ewes, medium to choice
Q5S pounds DOWN, 5.00a8.65; Gull and
conn non, 2.00a6.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
CUBAN TOBACCO DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June R.-Cuban To-
bacco Co. declared a dividend Of $3.50
share on the common stock, payable
June : to holders of record June l8.
A digiu. "a of $1.50 and an extra OF 30
cents we're declared on the common last
December. The regular semi-annual OF
2la per cent on the preferred also was
authorized.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK. June GAN,~~Flour
weak; spring patents, Teoea00. soft
Winter stralghts, TaAaal0 hard Win.
ter straights, 72Sa77a, Rye, weak. No
4 Western, iaaa4 fob, New York and
t.3B elf. export Lard. easier. Middle
West, ial0alaa0, Other articles un'
changed,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tReborted BY J. 4 W sellsman s c

NEW YORK, June tAH,~~Fotelgn eX-
changes mixed: Quotations tin cents)
Great Britain. demand, a877a; cables
a99lA; 60~day bills on banks. A8a 5~l6,
France, demand, 39S. cables, S03la;
italy demand b,26aa, cables, 6,26aa.
2s.B8; Holland. 40.Ss. Norway. 2678ias
sweden. 2s02ls; Denmark, 268ais:
Switzerland. l927A; Spain, 1860,
Greece. l.a0; Poland, ii.25, Caechoslo-
vakia, 2,e6la. Jugoslasia. i76; Austria
lA,08, Rumania. ,6iTa, Argentina, aa.70;
Brazil, i2.0S, Toxic, 1850, Shanghai,
6T2b. Montreal. pa,7a.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
AMERICAN CYANAMID.

NEW YORK, June q L4'). American
Cyanamid Co declared the usual extra
dividend of 10 cents ON the common
and the regular quarterly dividends of
80 cents on the common and ,a per
cent on the preferred
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Wash. Gas 6s "B"-sI0o at lo5la, $500
at los II.
Wash. r. e. E. 4s-s1,0 900 at a3i3. 81 900
at a3i2
Wash. Gas $500 at 1861.
Cap. Traction Co.--i0 at 109L.
Wash. Gas Its at 95I2, 90 at 95i2.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.--io at 10I.
Riggs Natl Bk--i0 at s36. 10 at 537.
Amer. Sec. g. Tr. Co.--I0 at 45i.
Merch. Bk. & TT. Co.-20 at 1927.
Peoples Drug Str pfd.-20 at liz, 5 at
Ii2.
Tanston Mon.--1 at ii6.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas IS "B"--s2, 900 at l079s
$500 at i0T34.
Cap. Tract Cos at i09M.
Col. Sand 81 Or. Co pfd--5 at 90.
Sanitary Gro. Co. pfd.-20 at ll5l2. 10
at i15i5.
Merch. Bk. L. TT. Colo at 1929.
Wash Gas Ito at 95l2.
Money-Call leans. and per cent.
n
Evening star., 1928-06-06
pENNSY MEETING.

NEW YORK, June (AN "A special
meeting of stockholders OF the psnnsyla
vania Railroad has been called foe June
30 To consider u atoek~Selling plan to
employees nf the company,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BARS ARE ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, June tF1,-~Chioago
rail steel bar mills have increased the
price ol bars 10 the manufacturing
trade 81 a ton. with new quotations OF
! 90 cents pound.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
HIaCELLAgRcJus

THE average person ia this country
made 200 telephone calls last year,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
DEFICIT rs LARGER.

NEW YORK. June q tEl.-0niaey
Mining Go. reports a deficit of Ssha,a
for i0a7, before depreciation and de-
pletlon, against q delloit of el7l.aae IN
lpaa. q
The border vidette., 1928-11-03
ELECT a DEMOCRATIC BOARD

Shall Santa Cruz county-with
q registration Democratic by q
great majority ty-continue to be
managed by q Republican Board
of Supervisors?
This is the big question of the
hour in local political circles.
It is question occupying even
more local interest than the race
for the Presidency between AL
Smith and Herbert Hoover. or
that between Governor Hunt and
Judge Phillips for Governor.
For the first time in its history
this Democratic county has had
q Republican Board of Super.
visors the past two years-all
because the Democrats of Santa
Cruz split up two years ago,
fought among themselves, and
elected two Republicans.
The international believes the
Democrats have been taught q
lesson and never again will they
allow party dissension to elect q
Republican Board of Supervi
sOrS.
Democracy this year presents
q very strong ticket for the
Board of Supervisors - Dave
Wilkey, District No. 1. Victor
Wager. District No. 2, and Bob
Campbell. District No. 3. These
three are gentlemen who, when
elected, will not play politics.
They will not do as the present
board has done-Hand out Pat
ronage to the Highest Bidder
Because That Bidder Is a Re.
publican. They will give every.
body, irrespective of political
affiliation, q square deal, and an
efficient and economical county
government.
IT the Democrats of this coun.-
ty allow Republican board to
again be elected. on November
9th, it will practically sound the
death knell of the Democratic
party ia this county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Democrat. It Is Up to You
on November 9th. -Nogales In-
ternationai.
The border vidette., 1928-11-03

credit, and Mayse said he, must
be pretty good or be wouldn't be
alive today.
Bill Kingsley, we'll known in
Phoenix aviation circles, and the
man who piloted the Arizona Re
publican aerial survey plane
around the state, will be one of
the performers at the State Fair,
Mayse said.
Secretary Dillon poited out
that the aerial circus was but
one Of the score or more attrac-
tions that will be presented dur
ing the exposition. He men.
toned 10 circus acts. running
races, daylight fireworks, har.
ness races, q football game, and
auto races, as being among the
attractions to be presented on
the three-hour grandstand pro-
gram.
For the first time in six years,
the secretary said, it appears
certain that every inch of space
on the amusement zone will be
sold before the State Fair opens.
He said that concessionaries
from practically every state Ia
! the country would be represent.
ed on the big midway this year.
The border vidette., 1928-11-03
AERIAL STUNTS At STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Nov. /. - Daredevil
airplane stunts will be among
the many daily attractions to be
presented at the twenty fourth
annual Arizona State Fair which
opens here on ,Armistice Day,
November IL, J. P. Dillon, ,secre
tary of the big exposition. an
nounced today.
The G. w. Mayse Aerial Cir.
Gus will provide the thrills dur.
ing the fair, and has guaranteed
to give the boys and girls in the
grand stand something to talk
about. The ancient loop-the-
loop stuff and changing from one
plane to another are all old
stunts to Mayse. it was said.
He was doing those stunts when
other so-called dare-devils were
advertising parachute jumping
as the thrill of the age.
Mayse will have a Ryan
Brougham, q Waco 10. and sew.
eral other planes in duty during
the State Fair, be notified the
secretary. There are q half
dozen performers in the outfit
who are said to be willing to
take chance as long as they
get paid for it.
In addition to the spectacular
stunting. Mayse has agreed to
bring along Ted 0. Penny, who
makes a double and triple para.
chute drop, it was announced
last night. Penny has more
than thousand jumps to bis
The border vidette., 1928-11-03
E. r. THURMAN

Elbert r. Thurman, Democra.
tic nominee for the Office of
County Attorney, came into this
state during the year of 1918, as
an Hydro electric Power Plant
operator for the U. S. Reclama
ton Service and was stationed
at the Roosevelt dam for about
two years and q half and was
later transferred to Tempe, Ari.
zona, to operate the Cross Cut
Power Plant near there. At
this period the late war broke
out, and Mr.. Thurman was ex
empted. from military service by
the Department. of Interior. This
exemption was waived by MIR.
Thurman and he enlisted in the
u. S. Infantry as q private and
served overseas with the 91st
Division. He was cited for
bravery and efficiency while in
action in the Argonne.
After the war Mr.. Thurman
took up the study of law at the
University of Arizona, and work
ed his way through that institu
tion, and graduated in the year
1923. Immediately after gradu
ton Mr.. Thurman: came to No.
gales as, clerk in the county
attorneys Office under Judge w.
A. O'Connor, and was later ap
pointed Deputy County Attorney
by James v. Robins, successor
to Judge O'Connor as county at,
torney of this county. In the
early part of 1925 Mr.. Thurman
opened up q law Office in No.
gales, and has been practicing
law on his own behalf ever since.
Mr.. Thurman is we'll acquaint-
ed with the work and responsi
bilities of the County Attorneys
office and the Democratic party
is fortunate in having q. man of
Mr.. Thurman's ability and ex
perience seeking the Office of
County Attorney. The, NoRales
international feels that the Dem
ocrats of Santa Cruz county
should support their nominee for
County Attorney, for be is, and
always has been. a Democrat,
and nominee that is we'll worth
supporting for the Office for
which be aspires. .--International
The border vidette., 1928-11-03

Baby Chix:-White Leghorns
(Tancred = Thornwell Strains),
Barred Rocks, r. I. Reds, ,(Queen
Bess Strain), and Turkens. Spe.
cial low prices to broiler plants
in lots OF 500 or more. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1928-11-03

Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction of Central Ari
zona Light & Power Co.'s new
warehouse.
The border vidette., 1928-11-03

: Oatman - New electric plant
and hosting works at United
American Mining Co. employs
three shifts.
The border vidette., 1928-11-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
October 20. 1928

\
ed at 81. 500 per ton from hold.
ings in Wallapsi Mountains In
Mohave county.
Phoenix-Winter lettuce grow.
ing we'll in Salt River valley.
Flagstaff-Police here buy air.
plane to hunt law violators.
Principal mines in state in.
crease wages for employees 10
per cent.
Kingmau-Grannis Mines Co.
In Cedar Valley district.
KingmaD-Greenhorn mine in
Wallapais near here will be de.
veloped.
Oatman-Tom Reed Gold Mine
handles 100 tons daily at mill.
Miami-Considerable tungsten
development taking place Ia and
around Sulphide Del Rey, naar
this place.
Chloride-Arizona Magma M.
Co. developing two properties in
this vicinity.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
Co. building ten houses, on 500
foot level.
Humboldt-Smelter OF South.
west Metals Company may re-.
open.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
construction of $50, 900 new pro.
duce building.
Nogales-New addition erect.
ed at Catholic convent on Pata.
gonia Highway.
Higley-Plans under way for
construction OF federated church
building.
Observation-Disclosures begins
on new $3.50, 600 four-story ad.
dition to Korrick building.
r Dragon - Keystone Copper
Mining Company carrying out
extensive development program.
Globe New 2OO-ton smelter
of Mercury Mines of America
will be in operation shortly.
Tucson-13 2 miles federal aid
project No. 6SA being oiled be.
tween here and Nogales.
Phoenix-Monroe street and
9th street will be psged at up.
proximate cost of $751; 582.
Winslow ow-Two bridges will be
constructed in Navajo county be.
tween here and Holbrook.
Bisbee - Leaching test plant
being installed at Copper Queen
Smelter.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Company reports Arizona has
50, ,272 telephones in use.
Chloride--3OO-ton ore bin will
be installed for Alpha Mines, Inc
Tucson-Ornamental lighting
system being installed on East
Sixth Street.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
erection of additional buildings
at local Veterans Bureau. hos.
pital No. 81.
Buckeye-Water system under
construction at Buckeye Park.
Preseott-Midnight Test mine
will be extensively improved.
Kingman-New equipment in.
stalled at Mineral Park mines by
Cornwall Mining Co.. s
Clifton--Construction is pro.
crossing on, Clifton Mineral Hot
Springs bath house.
Conditions of Arizona cotton
crop on October ! rated at 80 per
cent.
Phoenix-Con struction of the
Steward Mountain dam will be.
gin Immediately.
| Jerome-United Verde opens
new club house.
Casa Grande-$400, 900 street
Improvement program planned
for near future.
Phoenix-Erection of new $65.
600 Knights Of Pythias building
begun on 1st Avenue. n
Phoenix New 275-acre air.
port will be constructed here. :.
Yuma-Bids opened for con.
struction of new $4,000 Catho.
lie school.
The border vidette., 1928-11-03
SENATOR ASHURST


Arzonas fight the Boulder Canyon dam BILL nd that he
bad plenty OF time also to wage winning tight for or
Of the brought the Con-
Record Except for the parliamentary skill OF Senator
in the house the of all the veterans organizations
would have been lost in the final rush.
Senator Ashurss maneuverng that the the
and its in the senate according the Con
rider BILL This Ashursts
the leaders acknowledge the bill and to
Ashurst that the aid
would be given after disposal Of the tax
the regulations Of the
In performing these heavy tasks ii the
into law Of NINE bills by himself which is the highest
number laws Senator placed the
In any one session OF Congress.
(PUBLIC-Noa 4o1-7oTH CoNGREss)
Is 2O03) Introduced by Mr.. Ashurst
An Act Authorizing the paving Of Federal strip known
International Street. adjacent to Nogaes, Arizona
(PUBLIC-No 443-7oTH CoNGREss)
Is. 3O26) introduced by Mr.. Ashurst
An Act of fence along the east
boundary of the Papago Indian Reservation, Arizona
(PUBLIC-NO 3e6-7oTH CONGRESS
Is. 2978) Introduced by Mr. Ashurst
Act Authorizing the Secretary OF War donate certain
buildings to the city of Tucson Arizona
(PUBLIC-No. 5so-7orH coNGREss)
Is. 432l Introduced by Mr.. Ashurst
An Act m the Of the Interior to dispose
and for other purposes.
PUBLIc-No 77-7oTH CoNGREss)
Is. 1850 Introduced by Mr. Ashurst
Act Authorizing the the Of Arizona
lands field
purposes.
(PUBLIC-NO. 25O-7OTH CONGRESS) -
Is. -)145) Introduced by Mr.. Ashurst
An Act Authorizing appropriation for roads Indian Re-
servatons.
(PRIvATE-NO 236-7oTH CONGREsS)
Is. 23O6) Introduced by Mr. Ashurst
An Act for the relief of William E. Thackrey.
(PRIvATE-No 295--7oTH CONGREss)
IS. 2738) Introduced by Mr. Ashurst
An Act for the relief of c. R. Olberg. e5t
(PRIVATE-NO. 237-7OTH CONGRESS)
Is. 1691) Introduced by Mr. Ashurst
An Actfor the relief Of William A. Light.
Probably the parliamentary victory Senator Ash
secured with the exception of his brilliant and
full opposition to the Swing b the Ashurst Amend
1926 the World War Act which amendment
$50 month for life d with arrested
of tuberculosis.
Under the Ashurs Amendment about 10000 ex-servce
throughout the United States receiving 5000 annually
fe other words $ annually is under the
Amendment being paid with arrested
cases tub n - !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
I1I
ASHES

Alt Boston Ace Hudkins, Lin.
coin, Neb., welterweight. won from
AL Mello, Lowell. Mass, on foul
in fourth round.
AT New York Eddie t''Cannon.
ball'0 Martin, former bantam.
weight champion, scored technical
knockout over Jacques Petition,
French featherweight. three rounds,
AIT Rochester, N. Y.--Louis ''TEid'l
KapIan, Meriden, Conn, lightweight
outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas
City, 10 rounds. AL Tripoli, Yon'
kers, M. III, drew with Jack Willis
Rochester. 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
Baseball Is Abandoned b
CalIardet For 1928
Season

Gallaudet college viii not be
represented by q baseball team
this year. school authorities an.
nounced today. The Kendall
Green heads want to re-sod and
improve the field so 1t will be in.
excellent condition for football
next year. This work has forced
the suspension Of baseball activi-
ties for 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
lafayette
LOSING
GRIP
BY r. D. Thomas

The great Masonic Bowling League
seems to have q beneficial effect
on some pin maulers. They main
tain higher averages and make bet
ter records than in any other or.
ganization. At least one steps out
every year to grab lions share OF
honors.
once it was Max Rosenberg, who
made the mapleways smoke to
hang up an all-tiTne record Of 119
for q season. Again, Il was Arthur
Urban, who finished first in several
departments and then carried on to
clean up in the Masonic tourna-
nent. These are two striking ex-
amples.
s. And now it's Hap Burtner.
Figures released today by the
unceasing juggIer Oh Masonic
League dope, Ray Cross, show
BURNER with the high average,
high set and tied for high
spares. HIS average Is 116, his
Big set AI2 and spare total 182,
the last mentioned 'equalfed by
Malcolm Watson.
Moreover, Burners team, Wash
1ngton Centennial, Is among the
leaders.
Coming into the home stretch.
sLaFayettes tops the list Of 36 teams,
with George C. Whiting lodge close
behind and Harmony crowding the
ranner-up. Whiting has forged to
the front largely through the effort
of Bromley, who has been pushing
the old reliable OF the team. Bill
Cox, FOR high average.
Lafayette sported 3 command
Ing lead for . time but this has
been whitfield away since the
loss or the redOubtable Red Me-
raw, who was forced to give mp
his regular Lafayette berth In
order 70 give time 20 his new
Job 40 manager Of the Arcadia
alleys.
Harmony Lodge started q win.
ming spree with the advent into its
lineup OF George Mantzouris, who
"a now leading his team.
Pop Borden, Of Stansbury, IL COM
ing 70 be regarded as the grand old
man OF the Masonic League.
As Ray Cross writes: In looking
over the new stars and new faces
appearing this year one Ii forced
10 wonder how Pop Borden still car
RES on without q letup. r. am cor.
rectly informed Borden rolled the
first year the Masonic League was
oreanized-d down on Michaud.s old
alleys on g Street. He IL the only
one active in the league who is q
charter member.
Tie outstanding performance Of
cha cmGx1a--Ah0 effv IN sfAnk-yVas
Howard Ryon's game Of 100, a rec
ord for ali time in Washington.
Kronnan, OF Osiris, with 169 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
Abe Holman Confident
He'll Defeat Gardilai

Arriving from St. Louis today
and pronouncing himself ii excel.
lent condition for his wrestling
match with Renato Gardini az the
Arcadia Thursday night, Able hol.
man declared NE III sure he can pin
the Italians shoulders to the mat
twice out OF three attempts. Kol.
man believes hts chances better
owing to the fact ne has not
wrestled for b week, whereas Gar.
DIM must have fatigued himself
considerably In his activity, III New
York this week where he met Hans
Steinke.
joe Turner meets George Tar
zan,, Ron1anoff Ir the opening
match of Thursday nights card ana
Don Koioff takes on Joseph ROgact
in the seni-windup Of the evening.
Your wife'g sociaI duties dennand that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
HIgh Marks

High team game--Lafayette, $50;
whiting, GA. High team set--La-
fayette, 1.766: Takoma, 1909. High I'M
dividuaI averages--Bprtner (Centennial1,
fI6-l6; watson (Lafayette1, 1888 |;
wontxowis .(EIarmony). 1I0-14. Hieh
individual game-Ryan i NAVAL $50;
Kronman tOsirisl, 169: Berman lSt.
Johns), 164 High individual set
Burtner (CentenniaI), Az: Kronman
(Osirts), 4O5; Pratt (Petworth), 3s9.
High strikes-Watson (L.afayettel. ~;
Cox (Whiting), ~: Hyde est JohnsD,
Cross (Hope). Webb tCentennial), 3s.
High spares--Watson (Lafayette), 1872;
BURNER (Centenniall, 1872; Pratt (Pet-
WORTH, 1T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28

Berman, Of st. Johns, with 1864,
are Ryon's closest rivals for high
game.
Only two 400" sets have been
recorded BURNERS 412 and Kron-
mans 4O5. Pratt, OF Petworth, bare
~ missed with 399.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
TOURNEY
DATES LISTED

The washington Golf and Coun
try Club will be the first to hold
an invitation tournament this year
according to dates assigned by the
District Golf Association, whose
executive committee met at the
home OF Herbert Shannon. chair.
man Of the schedule committee.
Tournament dates were fixed
as follows, subject TO the APP
prevail Of d general meeting Of
the association March 8: The
Washington Golf and Country
Club, May 2. 8. 4 and 5: Town
and Country Club. May 9, TO-
II and IL; Chevy Chase. May
10. ~ and l8; Indian Spring
Golf Club, May %, "a. Is and
Is; Columbia Country Club,
June s, Z, and 3; BannOcix-
burn, September 10. 20. II and
22; District junior champion
ship, September z, and the Dis
tricE amateur championship,
September IS and "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28

Yonr wife'g socinI duties demand that
she drive her owm car lcG net
select It today through the Iimee anu
Herald Classified columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
HELD UNDER DRY LAW
FOR TWO OFFENSES
Joseph Z. Harvey Pleaded Guilty
to One Charge, but Contested
Another and Lost.

After pleading guilty to illegal pos
session OF liquor. Joseph Leland Har-
vey demanded a jury trial on charge
of transportation and was also found
guilty on this count In Police Court
yesterday. He will be sentenced BY
Judge John r. Mcmahon Saturday.
Harvey was arrested by Policeman
r. B. Carroll of the second precinct at
Eighth and N streets ON June after
the officer had called him up and or
dered some liquor under an assumed
name. When the man appeared, ac-
cording to testimony, the policeman
footed his horn, and Harvey, recos-
MIXING him, ran, but was overtaken,
with six quarts of liquor in his pos
session. Assistant United States Attor-
ney r.. r. Camalier prosecuted the case.
BY order of Judge Gus A. Schuldt, q
Police Court jury yesterday returned q
directed verdict of not guilty against
John Peratti and George Deaner,
charged with violations of the prohi-
bition laws. The men were arrested
delivering alleged liquor In the rear of
1913 G street by police who entered
the premises with search warrant for
Bessie Richards, But motion to con-
troyert was upheld by United States
Commissioner Needham g. Turnage.
thus quashing the search warrant and
removing the basis for the arrest. At
torney Bertrand Emerson appeared for
the accused.