davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
LOCAL PRODUCE

EKRs-whlts hennery. 5s6soc; cur
rent receipts, 500 sac. 'hs% -
Live PSaitry-TurksyA young hens,
ss a sOc; young toms. 2sai old toms 20
'j025c. Chickens: Plymouth Rocks. 24c'
Rhode Island Reds, 23c; broilers, u to
IN poundA 2s62sc; hens large. SIC;
small hens. 22@2sc; lsghorn hens Is
@ lsc; rOosters, &c.,, Ducks, large. acc,
ouineas, young, pounds SO0SSc,
Dressed Poultry-TurkeyS. young. IS
0ssc; chickens and tcwlN S@2sc.
Dressed Hoss-sIi0i2
Calves-Top grade. 1bhc.
Lambs--Chofee, lie.
Aepies-snpplies moderate, demand
slow, market dull. ftwS sales. Boxes,
washington, medium to large skies; s .x:
ira fancy. Delicious. S@Js fanney .sSS'
S2.50@3. Bushel baskets, yirgsnias y.
s. No. /. ~ inches up xorks ps 3:
No. u, Az Inches up. YorkA Use Wl.Se |;
~ inches up s'syme nv
Inches up. stSymanS, mostly -; few
cabbars--supplIes MOO crate. De-
mand light; market steady New YORK
south Carolina. barrel crates. approx.
mateiy 1oO-lb net pointed type N'oV~
" cclsry--suppIies moderate. Demand
Hight; market firm cs New hOrE cr.t.,
Ss0S.2S: some fair quality. $3.50.
Lettuce-suppites light. Demand
light; market steady. California, crsteH'
iceberg type. As dozen; mostly SaSo;
,+ 3Iion1 marks. sgOp st:.dy Ohio i"S.iS
sscEs ysIIows' u. :. No. /, medium to
large .siss, mostly 81, few low as al;sS.
Indiana, 1OO-lb sacks valleys. D NO.
Potstoss-supplles moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania and
New York, 1sO-Dound seeks. round
whites. q. $. No \. yA1s0';iE.Ss; n ssrns
. ss.l 'S ar.sn Mo1ntainS i. s. No. !,
S460; l20-pound sacks. Green Noun
tains, U. 8. No. 4, 1915:
sweet Potatoes--supplies light; de-
na Fst mar r"ts i top S:rr.s ' ys
string BeaEs--suppiies light; demand
light, market steady. Florida, 6ushel
hampers. green. best. ~; fsiE +" or a..
South Carolina. no sales reported.
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light No
sales reported.
hampers. white. wrapped, -. 80.
EgEplant - supplies light; demand
crates, fancy. ,a.s6o% Georgia, no
Tomatoes - Supplies light; demand
boxes. ripes and turning. wrapped.
SKIS and larger, S40L3S.
CauliflOwer--Supplies moderate; de-
mand liEhts market. steady. california.
pony crates, sRowbal:s; .i2:ee02'7S,
Long Island, crates, mostly S3.50.
oraBgeA-Too few sales reported to
quote.
TanEerines-Too few sales reported to
quote. . ,
GEapefruIt-SuppIies very light. De-
MAJ nd light; market firm. Florida,
boxes. large size f4mA26; no small
to medium sizes offered. 50 -
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

United states W, Richard FrankIin
Biggs.
United States W. Oden s. Carr md
Thomas p. Midland.
United States vs.. Howard Foster.
United states Va. Frank Smith.
United States VI. Joseph Eppg-
United States VS.. Chauncey Med. ASH
ton.
United States vs.. John Moody.
United States W. Willie JONES'
United States VS.. Marshall Hunter.
UBited states VS.. EflIian N. Henson
United States VS.. Tessie Riehards
United states Vs. Jane Enke
United states VS., Willie Herbert.
TRIALS
United States vs.. Joseph o. Lawrence.
United states VS.. Percy May and
Henry J. Phillips.
United States vs. Norval +. Grigsby.
United States VS.. Fred Fitzpatrick.
United states w. Arthur Garner and
Richard Adamh.
United states VS.. John Robinson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Navy Relief Ball
Postponed Until
EUening of Jan. z

Because of official mourning
for the late Secretary Good, the
Navy Relief Ball, which was
to have been held on. Thanks
giving night, has been post
poned until January 2. 1t will
be held at the Willard, as orig
inally scheduled, and plans for
a brilliant fete, with uniforms
in evidence and typical Navy
ceremonial. will be carried
through. - ~. .,y.! ,
Tickets and checks for boxes
already issued will be honored
) on the new date, but subscrib-
ers wishing to make changes in
their arrangements may do SO
through Mrs. Andrew Long.
chairman of the box commit
tee, or Mrs. William D. Leahy.
in charge of tickets.
X I* 4
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux
will not observe her day at
home tomorrow afternoon, but
will receive again on December
!, at Portledge, her home in
Chevy Chase.
She will have with her on
this occasion her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Crist. of Philadelphia,
the former Miss Mary Devereux,
and Mrs. Julian Ashton
Devereux, her .daughter-in.law,
who will come over from. Balti;
more. Mrs. Devereux was
formerly Miss Katherine Morse,
OF. Hyattsville. ,.~,.. -. :,
r. 4
Francis Roy entertained at
the Club Chantecler supper
dance last evening. =,
John Sweeney also enter
tanned at Chantecler.
Mr.. anu Mrs. william North
Sturtevant have gone to Boston
to attend the Yale-Harvard
game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
North Capitol Citizens
To Solicit New Members

Volunteer members of the spe-
cial membership drive Of the
North Capitol Citizens ASsocia-
ton will be on hand for. the cleo
ton Of officers next Monday
night at 8 O'Clock In the McKin-
ley High School building, Second
and T SITS. N. z. -.
Among other topics for discus
sion will be the Capper- Zihlman
bill, providing for election Of the
Board Of Education by popular
vote.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Miss Cora Barry is
Engaged to Marry
NaUal Commander

Mr.. and Mrs, David s. Barry
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Cora
Barry, to Lieut.. Comdr. Wilder
DuPuy Baker. U. S. NJ, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Baker, Of
Bay City, Mich.
The. wedding will probably
take place in January. Miss
Barry has been popular in So
ciety since her debut and is a
member of the Junior League.
Commander Baker is on duty
in Washington. in the Bureau
of Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment.
Princess de Ligne. wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador; Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, are among
those who will pour tea at the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies,
at 3043 P St, on Monday
when the board of managers
will hold a reception from 4
until 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Doctors Brave Baltic
To Try Seasick Cures

BERLIN, Nov. % (U.SO A
band Of German physicians have
placed themselves at the mercy Of
the rough Baltic Sea in small
steamer to test the effectiveness
Of 1O2 SeasicknesS remedies.
They will spend three months
In small boats testing the RENE
dies on themselves and passengers
Of steamers. ~.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET

Wheat-Easler; No. :. red winter
spot, Sl.23: No. 2. rev winter, garlicky,
0S2 bushels; shipments. 13.13o bushels.
Corn-Steady: No. ?. yellow domestic,
CARROTS. old, S1.10 buGhel. Receipts. s.
asa bushels: shipments, 1,s01 bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. 2. white, domestic.
CARROTS, GB6b6c bushel; No. 2, white. 81
a ssc bushel. Receipts. 9,9s2 bushels,
shipments 2.10S bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Shipments 100 BUSH
els.
Hay--UnchsnEed.
FlOur-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
BECOMESBRIDE
OF BUSINESS f,
MAN
Miss Carolyn Baker Weds
Richard Wright, This
II" Afternoon

The marriage Of Miss Carolyn
Baker, daughter Of DR.. Hugh p.
Baker. Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, to Rich
ard N, Wright, I'd, took place
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
in Bethlehem Chapel Of the Ma
tional Cathedral, DR.. q. Free
land Peter, officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her. father: She is a,
graduate Of VasSar College,
Class of 1927, and for the past
year has been secretary-treas.
urer Of the Washington branch,
Associate Alumnae Of Vassar
College. Since graduation she
has been specializing in land
scape architecture, and during
the past summer spent two
months III England and France
in connection with this activity.
Mr.. Wright, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert j. Wright, OF
Syracuse, N. Y, Is In business
in that city, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright will make their
home. -.
The Secretary Of the Navy
and mrs. Charles Francis
Adams will go to New York
next Wednesday to stay over
Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Henry s. Morgan.
Mrs, Adams rs ct present in
Boston. -
Cuban Hosts
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Nine. Ferrara have as their
guests at the embassy, Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Cintas, Of New
York, who win remain until
Monday. Col. Nicholas Car
denas and Nine. Cardenas,, who
have been guests at the en-
baSsy, left today for their home
In Cuba.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Ligne and their
daughters, Princess Elizabeth
and Princess Antoinette, have
gone to New York. where they
will spend the weekend.
The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Massey will. return to
washington the end Of next
week from a motor trip in the
South. They will be in Atlanta
on Monday.
Luncheon Hostess; 49,.
ms Lleweilyn D. Cardwell
entertained at luncheon today
at the Carltono, her guests be-
ing Mrs. E. Hart Fem, Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, Mrs. David Kinch-
eloe, Mrs. William G. Wheeler,
Mrs. John La Motto Holland.
Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Charles
]. Williamson, Mrs. Daugherty,
Mrs. J. T. Newcomb, Mrs. Gil
lett-Hill, Mrs. Conrad Syme,
Mrs. Wolff Smith, Mrs. Rufus
w. Weaver. Mrs. Jesse Nichol-
son, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Frank Clinton Henry. Mrs.
Clyde Aitcheson. Mrs. Freder-
lex I. Cox, Mrs. Theodore Tiher,
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs.
james Walton Carmalt, Mrs.
william r. Dennis. Mrs. Moe
berly, Poteet. Mrs. Charles Mel
son Riker, Mrs. Robley Evans
Kincaid and Mrs. A. Harry
Borjes.
The third Soiree Of the Club
Bohme, which was to have been
held on Monday evening. has
been postponed until Thanks
giving night when it will be
held as usual at the. Carlton.
Mrs. Frederick Fraley, OF
Overlook, Philadelphia, Pa,
is at the Carlton for q brief
stay.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$3,07S,723.SS.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $242, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 1888 zoo, 900.
Treasury balance, $12S,657,-
1920.
Customs receipts. $32,575,-
$500
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
SENATE WILL ACT
 UPON FARM BOARD
Names Of Appointees Come
 Before Body Next Week

Washington, Aug. 27 R)-The names of the eight appointed mem- bers of the federal farm board are expected to be presented to the sen- ate for confirmation next week anI administration leaders are prepared to fix a time promptly for their consideration
 Under the law, senate approval Of President Hoover's selections is nec- essary before the commissioners salaries may be paid, but their Of ficial acts are valid under their re- cess appointments, which have been dated June IS.
 Representative leaders of the va rious groups in the senate have e1- board members probably will bH confirmed without great delay. Some senators, however, have announced a desire to question them regarding the program they intend to set in m otion for the relief of agriculture. { llE DOdI u IS lllduc up Ol llll1t lIclIl- bers.
 Chairman McNary of the senate agriculture committee, to which the nominations will be referred, has said he would invite the commits sioners to appear before the com mittee if there is any request that they do so.
 Among the senators who have in dicated that they would like 10 question the commissioners is Brookhart. republican. Iowa. who said he desired to develop the req sons which prevented an earlier for nation of the wheat marketing sta bilization corporation. He is not a member of the agriculture commit tee but doubtless would be permitted to ask questions if the board mem- bers were heard in public sessions.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
|BAY STATE JEWEL | THEFT IS SOLVED
New York Police Capture Negro
 and S10O,O0O in Gems

New York, Aug. o7 (P=About Fs100,O00 worth of jewelry and a |man who confessed stealing it from |the Beverly Farms, Mass, home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson, were in the hands of police today.
 Police announced that Byron B. Bones, alias Byron NJ. Beaucaire, a negro, 33, of , Wellington street, Boston confessed participation in tehe theft of the jewels on August |l0. The jewels were recovered when Homes and three other negroes were Lrrested in a Harlem barber shop by
 detectives acting on information
 gathered by the newly formed secret
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT,
service squad of the police depart

service squad of the police depart ment.
 The detectives, following Jones and another negro into the shop, found them pulling handfuls of jew els from their pockets and flinging them behind furniture Jones drew pistol and backed toward a win- dow. The detectives overpowered him and his companions, who also attempted to escape.
 The three others gave their names as James Salley, William D. Smith and Thomas Wright, all of New York. Police said they did not be- lieve they were implicated in the robbery but might be connected with a disposal of the jewels.
 Jones, according to Police Con- missioner said, naming a George denied participation in the theft and then confessed when confronted with the jewelry and his criminal record. He described the robbery, the com missioner said, naming George Young as his accomplice.
 Frightened By Scream
 According to his story, he and Young went through the bedrooms of the house, picking up all jewelry of value. A woman's scream, he said, frightened them and they es- capped.
 The latter part of his story coin- cides with Mrs. Hutchinson state ment 10 police following the robbery that she had seen a man gather the contents of the top drawer of her dresser into bag and that he fled when she screamed. Mrs. Hutchin- son is the former Edith Stotesbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia. Commissioner Whalen said Jones had escaped from the Leisburg pris- on after serving six and a half years of IS to 27 year sentence imposed in Newark on June 16. 1922, for carrying concealed weapons, and that he was wanted in Merchantville, N. J., for burglary and attempting to shoot a policeman and two civil ians.
 Victims Bound for Europe Police learned from Chief of Po- lice John S. Welch of Beverly Farms that Mir. and Mrs. Hutchinson sailed last Thursday for Europe. Their daughter. Mrs. John S. Tyson, from whose bedroom some of the jewels were stolen, was expected to come ito New York today with Chief Wech to identify the jewelry. The jewelry recovered from the negroes included four diamond bracelets, one diamond wrist watch. two diamond clasps. two pearl studs, two pearl necklaces, a blue enamel ed watch. a square cut diamond hat pin, a diamond bar pin and two diamond pins.
 Several pieces still missing, which police believed may be recovered through admissions by the negroes, included two diamond rings, dia- mond earrings. a black pearl, a dia- mond and pearl pin and gold bag.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Mrs. Lindbergh Licensed
 To Pilot Airplanes

Washington. Aug. 27 Rl-Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is formally recognized as f1edgling aviatriX She has her license as student pilot from the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce.
 Her first solo flight several days ago was made under authority ob- tained from the department Hy Colonel Lindbergh by long distance telephone. The formal license was issued, officials explained. after re- ceipt of medical inspectors certi- ficate pronouncing her fit.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

pilots him on airplane trips. His most recent instruction has been 'n landing, taking off and taxiing.
 The paper said the prince recent ly took control for a short time ,f a large passenger air liner which he chartered particularly for an UT gent journey to the continent.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Prince of Wales Develops
 Into Airplane Pilot

London, Aug. 27 Pl-The Daily Mail said today the Prince of Wales had developed into first class air sons at an airdrome near London.
 His tutor has been the squadron leader Don by name, who usually
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
DEPEND ON zEM0 10 STOP ITCH

fse soothing, healing, invisible Zemo |or that itching torture, caused by |losauito or insect bites, sunburn. rickly heat poison ivy or summer ash. This clean, reliable family an septic promptly stops itching and raws the heat and sting out of the | kin. ZEMO has been used for Igenty years with remarkable suc-
 ,ss for all forms of annoying, itch
 2 skin irritations. Have relief
 ith one application. 35c, COG and
 100. All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Nail polish and cuticle remover, nail white and all of this well known line. The 10c size. - FOR WEDNESDAY
 MORNING ........... ON
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Made entirely of good quality new sanitary material, closely woven. Hit or miss pattern, with attractive colored borders and neat fringed ends. (Regu- lar $1.00.) 7n
 FOR WEDNESDAY O|
 Sizes 36x60 and 36x63
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
SportHose

Ts-Length fancy leg Sport Socks, suitable for girls or boys. Medium weight for school wear. Attractive color combinations in plaids or stripes. 1E
 For Wed. Morning \ OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
FAIRFAX RANKS FIRST
IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
Leads 100 Other Virginia Counties.
Placed Is Chief Industry
of Community.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 6.--Fairfax
County ranks first among the. 100
counties of Virginia in value OF its
dairy products, according to q report
prepared by County Agent H. B. Derr
for the Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce. This Is the leading indus
try of the county, the estimated value
of dairy products last year approach
ing $l,250,000. In 1927, the last year
on which definite figures compiled by
the State are available, the income
amounted to $1,125,000.
In 1926 there were 1880 milk cows
in the county; this increased to 1850
In 1927. A preliminary report for 1928
estimates 1890 cows and heifers last
year, with value OF $443,4O0. Credit
for the development and increase In
value of this industry goes to the two
herd improvement associations, the Hol-
stein Breeders and Guernsey Breeders
Associations, whose members have 1000
COWS now under test. At least 95 per
cent Of the milk produced Is sold as
whole milk in washington and Alex
andria.
county is poultry, with an income IN
1925 Of $685., 500 from 10000 birds. In
1927 the value Of poultry products de-
creased to $685., 900, although the num-
Der Of chickens increased to 191 900.
This was due to q drop in the price OF
eggs. The 1928 preliminary report es-
Inmates 100000 birds valued at $780,
600. The county operates 10 CONNER
cial hatcheries and several years ago
inaugurated campaign to buy your
baby chicks at home"
Although much Of Fairfax County is
purely residential and the land within
the Metropolitan area of Washington
is fast being withdrawn from farming
operations and cut up In subdivisions,
the State summary for 1927 listed Fair
fax County as twenty-fifth among the
100 counties of Virginia, with an esti-
mated farm income Of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

curriculum building advocated BY, Lead
ing experts.
DR.. Briner win. It was stated. attend
three more meetings Of the teachers
during the present school year, which
will be more in the Mature Of general
discussions In which the teachers ere
expected to prominently participate.
According to Prof. Edwin w. Broome,
county superintendent Of schools, who
was IN general charge Of the conference
yesterday, the teachers will, after q
thorough study Of DR.. Burners sugges-
tions, use as many Of the different APP
proacles as viii improve the local
courses Of study.
The County Board Of Education, 90
Prof. BrOome stated, plans to change
the courses Of study before the next
school year.
Following DR.. Burners address the
teachers considered administrative de-
tails, particularly In connection with the
closing Of the schools, and later met as
the Montgomery County Teachers Asso-
citation, at which reports Of delegates to
the last annual meeting Of the state
Teachers Association we're heard
=. M. Douglas, president, conducted
the meeting Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
BOY, II, BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Son of Charles n. Sullivan IN Crit.
ical Condition as Result Of IN
ayoidable Accident.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispsteh to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April q. --deorge
Sullivan. 1i-year-old son Of Charles H.
Sullivan Of the vicinity Of Garrett Park,
is in critical condition In the Sandy
Spring Hospital as q result Of being
struck by an automobile on the Rock
vile pike near his home yesterday aft
ernOon.
In crossing the pike he ran from be-
hind q truck Immediately In front Of a
car driven by G. A. McKenna of Flint,
Mich. The boy was rendered uncon-
scious. and after being given first-aid
treatment at Waverly Sanitariln near
BY was rushed to the hospital at Sandy
Spring, where his condition was re-
ported as extremely serious. An X-ray
viii be taken to determine the nature
Of the boys injuries, which seem to be
confined to his head. Chief Of Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April (Spe-
ciaD Plans are being made by the
Friendship Veterans Fire Association to
turn the enginehouse of the old Friend
ship Fire Company, organized by George
Washington in 1774, into a national
shrine by 1892 when the 200th ami
versary of Washinstons' birth will be
nationally celebrated by the dedication
of the George Washington National
Masonic Memorial Temple and the
opening of the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward. The movement has the backing
of the District Of Columbia Fire Depart
try will be appealed to for aid.
George Washington was an active
member of the company and as memo-
rails have been reared to him in every
role except that Of fireman it Is
proposed to make the enginehouse q
mecca for firemen all over the country.
Many of the wooden axes, leather
buckets and helmets used in his days
are still In existence here, while the
company has an exact replica Of the
old hand engine used by the Friendship
Company.
Local No. 1865, Carpenters and join
ers Of America, celebrated Its twenty
fifth anniversary with special meeting
In its hall last night. William Hanil-
ton, former president and one of the
Oldest members here; 9. A. Howard,
first financial secretary, and j. Fred
Birrell, state delegate and member
of the local painters union, were Che
principal speakers.
Alexandria Ministerial Association
and the Alexandria Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses will hold q joint meeting
IN the westminster Building tomorrow
to discuss plans for the Mechanism
visitation campaign with representa-
tive Of that organization. 1t has been
announced that the Federation Of Mems
Bible Glasses VIII give an excursion 70
Marshall Hall on June IS. J. E. Cries.
mer has been named chairman Of the
committee Id charge.
Funeral services for Herbert 20.
knight, who died Wednesday, were held
AZ the residence, 400 Gsbbon street
Yesterday, by the Rev. Richard q.
Koontz, pastor Of the Trinity M. =
Church. and Rev. Or. Il. v. REGISTER,
presiding elder Of the Alexandra dis
trict ~ M. e. Churches, South. In
terment was izftlle Bethel Cemetery
Building permits Tor construction
work and Improvements totaliqg $6o.-
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
TWO NOTE APPEALS
IN TRAFFIC FINDINGS
District and Upper Marlboro Resi-
dents Take Cases to Cir.
cult Court.
Rx a stan correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April g.
Two men, given 500 fines by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff In Police Court here yes
terday for serious trafic offenses, ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court. They were
Lester w. fudge, 100 block of Eighth
street northeast, Washington, charged
with driving while intoxicated, and
Henry De Vaughn, % years old, Of
Upper Marlboro, accused Of turning OF
lights to avoid arrest and Identification.
fudge was arrested by Maryland
State Policeman L. Z. Dutrow, when q
wheel came OF his automobile at
Forestville last Saturday. De Vaughn
was arrested February ~ by the same
policeman following chase from
Forestville 10 Croone and back to Marl-
boro. $50
According 10 the testimony, the
policeman finally halted the car by mr.
ing his revolver, puncturing one OF the
tires.
Both fudge and De Vaughn were
also charged with reckless driving and
each fined 81 on this count. De
Vaughn paid his fine. but fudge also
appealed his conviction on that charge.
. James Nee. Dougherty, $500 block OF
Mills avenue northeast. pleaded guilty
TO charges Of permitting an unlicensed
operator to operate his car and was
fined SO.