davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Mexico Planning Daily
Air Route to Border

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 u.N.S1.-- 20
cause of the success Of the si2.mile
air mail route from the Texas Dor.
der to Mexico City, the Mexican
ministry OF communications contem-
plates establishment Of a daily pas.
SC. err service over that route, &C.
cording to the American Air Trans
port Association.
This route is operated by the Mex.
lean government with army aviators
az pilots. This service wor'd enable
the traveller to reach the border in
D hours and 10 minutes as against
the So hours now required by train.
The air passenger fare would be $50
pesos (Si25 or double that for the
rail voyage.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
ANTl-BLUE LAW MEETING

Thu Citizens Committee Opposed
to Blue Laws will hold special pub
lie conference in the garden Of the
Hotel tonight at o'clock.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the District of Columbia
Association Opposed to Blue Laws.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
The Modern Cook
'KnOIOs Her Vegetables

We are hearing much these days about
food value, diet, and health. Tomorrow
Mrs. Laura Mullin is giving = vital talk
on the food value of vegetables and is
actually cooking them--to show how to com
serve every stray vitamin. She is also
giving some very fine recipes, and the
women who have attended these daily DEM
onstrations are most enthusiastic about
them.
Tomorrow from 2 to 4:3O p. M.
Hsuseiurniahinrs -I1sth plsor
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Hines Scored in House
For Delaying Bill

Representatives Roy Fitzgerald Of
Ohio, co-author Of the Tyson.Fitz.
gerald bill TO extend retirement
benefits to World War emergency
officers, scored Maj. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, director Of the Veterans
Bureau, for delay In carrying the
provisions of the bill into effect, on
the floor of, the House yesterday.
Fitzgerald explained the delay was
occasioned by Hines decision that
he must re.rate every officer who
had previously been ruled disabled
under the general veterans law.
After several months, he received
an opinion from the Attorney Gen.
eral, within the past month. tn the
effect that the re-rating is unnec.
essary.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Dancing VuIgarity Is
Baned As New ;
Step Is Accepted

BALTIMORE. Jan. ss.-"The
Sugar Step Fox Trot" is the new
dance put on the boards at
conference here Of the Dancing
Masters OF Delaware. District Of
Columbia and Maryland,
In solemn eonclave they ruled
against crudeness and vulearity
and rejoieed over the return Of
the waltz.
The Skaters waltz and the Blue
Fox Trot were also selected out
OF seven new styles Of dance.
They turned down four as unfit.
1t was the concensus of the meet.
ing that the waltz is fully 100,
per cent more popular now than
1t was two years ago, and Is be-
coming more So"
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Sergeant Katz, who Is stationed
at Belair. Md, pursued Jim Brown,
colored, of Hamlet, N. c., all Mon.
day night after the latter tried to
run him down on the highway
between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
he told Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court yesterday.
Brown is alleged to have stolen
the automobile of Robert X. Flynn,
OF the $500 block Hall Pl. N. w.
The auto was sighted near Belair
by Katz. After he jumped out
of its way. he pursued on his
motorcycle and the ear, a heavy
coupe, turned into q side road.
The officers motorcycle stuck In
the mud after 9 hundred yard run,
and KATE opened fire on the fugi-
tive. who jumped from the car
and ran.
He was about three jumps ahead
Of Katz all night and was cap.
tured at daybreak, KATE told Judge
Schuldt.
Although the District government
provides a fund for use in sending
local detectives after prisoners cap
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Switchma.n, Legs Off,
Is In Critical Condition

Grave anxiety over the conditi- n
OF Bard E. Carl, SO a switchman. of
Mt. Ida, Va, was expressed today
by Emergency Hospital physicians.
Carl fell from a train as 1t moved
through the Potomac freight yards
last night. both OF his legs being
severed below his knees. He is
said to have lost his footing while
climbing aboard the locomotive.
The man .lost a great deal of
blood before being removed here In
an Alexandria ambulance.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Collapse of Apartment
House Floor PrObed

Efforts to learn the cause Of the
collapse Of a section Of the floor Of
an apartment house under construc.
ton at Connecticut Avenue and
Porter Street Northwest, were made
today by city officials.
Meanwhile. a coroner's jury in
quired into the death Of H. Rob
erts. colored, As, workman, pinned
beneath the wreckage. No other
employees were hurt seriously.
The District investigation was
supervised by John w. oehmann,
building inspector.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
d. C. Student to Tour
With WESLEYAN Singers

Robert Hitler. 457 Park Rd. N. w,
who Is junior at Ohio Wesleyan
College. will accompany the Ohio
Wesleyan Singers Club on r..
day concert tour beginning Friday.
The club of 80 members will give
concerts in Ohio, Indiana and Penn
svIvania
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

tured in other Jurisdictions and
wanted here, 1t was Unnecessary in
this case
Katz brought the prisoner into
local police headquarters. Brown
was held for the grand jury under
bond of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
SENTENCE OF MONTH
IS GIVEN De VALERA
Irish Republican Leader Attempt
ed to Flout Ulster Law,
Court Holds.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Febru-
ary s.-Eamonn de Valera, noted Irish
Republican leader, was sentenced to one
months imprisonment today for at
tempting to enter Northern Ireland in
contravention of an order of seven years
standing.
The magistrate in sentencing the
leader of the opposition in the Irish Free
State Dial, said De Valera was really
trying to hout the law of Ulster.
De Valera was arrested Tuesday while
entering Ulster to open the Gaelic ba-
zaar In Belfast. He was taken from the
Dublin train by the Ulster police at
Newry and was held In Jail until today's
hearing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
TROTSKY'S AIDES
ALSO FACE EXILE
Stain Threatens Associates
and | 500 Followers of
Former Red Chief.

MOSCOW, February (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency The crusade against
the followers of Leon Trotsky, former
chief of the Red Army. has led to the
arrest of Karl Radek, Communist prop
agandist and early associate of Lenin
and Trotsky in the Soviet revolution;
Christian Rakovsky, former Soviet Am
bassador to Paris, and number OF
other outstanding Communists who are
followers of the Trotsky doctrine, 1t be-
came known here yesterday.
It is declared that Josef Stain, gen.
eral secretary of the Communist party,
has demanded of Radek. Rakovsky and
the other prisoners personal pledge
to cease issuing proclamationS and let
ters to the Trotsky followers. They are
threatened with expatriation this
pledge Is not given.
Death Sentence Over RakOvsky.
Rakovsky, native Rumanian, has
I against him q death sentence In his
native country, and If expelled from
Russia is liable to extradition to Ru-
mania and execution.
According to all appearances, Stain
is making a strenuous effort to ami
filate the Trotsky movement IN Soviet
Russia The chiefs of the various de-
UdI Vi GkkC 0ONACe oCNACS RoAASS
were called by Stain to a conference
several weeks ago when they were in
structed to find the secret presses being
operated by the Trotsky followers.
AS result of this order / 500 persons,
| not $50, as was previously reported
were arrested. No presses were discov-
| cred, however, allegedly because there
are many Trotskyites among the secret
police and among the officials In all
Soviet departments.
Trotsky Held in Turkey?
Authoritative sources of information
| in Moscow further insisted that Leon
Trotsky had already been taken to
Constantinople on January 26. He made
f, the trip on Soviet cruiser with An
CORA apparently as his destination.
According to runor current here
among the Trotskyites, he refused to
| leave Alma Alta, Russian Turkestan
where he had been eXiled, and was
| taken forcibly in an automobile to the
nearest railway. His family was left
| behind.
The reports that Trotsky was taken
| from Alma Alta by airplane or that
Constantinople was his final destina-
ton was declared unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
KING MAY BE TAKEN
ON TRIP TOMORROW
Departure for Seashore Scheduled
for 10 80 O'Clock if Weather
Is Favorable.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 8-Of1cial an
nouncement was made today that II
the weather is favorable King George
will be taken to Craigwell House, near
Bognor, at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
His majesty has progressed sufficient
ly in the opinion Of his physicians to
warrant his removal to the seashore.
A formal bulletin issued this morning
signed by four of the doctors, including
Sir Stanley Hewitt and Lord Dawson
of Penn, read:
"The progress Of his majesty the
King, though slow, continues. A radio
gram taken this morning confirms clin-
ical evidences that the condition OF the
lungs Is now normal. If the weather
permits, his majesty will leave the
palace at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing for Craigwell House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
PAPER RACKS AGAIN
ASSA|LED BY JUDGE
Theft by Two Boys Blamed
in Juvenile Court to
''0pen invitation"

The appearance of two small boys
before Judge Kathryn Sellers of Juve-
nile Court today, on charges of stealing
80 cents from newspaper box. resulted
in a second bitter denunciation by
Judge Sellers of the honor box" sys-
tenn of selling newspapers.
"These two boys have done wrong"
Judge Sellers said in passing sentence,
but want to say that I feel that most
of the responsibility for their guilt rests
upon the newspaper which has placed
these money boxes on the street corner,
In addition to publishing an editorial
recently announcing that those who
take the papers will not be prosecuted.
These boxes are an open invitation
to boys to steal. The theft of this 80
cents from this newspaper box will cost
the District taxpayers the sum OF $l5O-
the expenses of this little boy at the
Industrial School from now until June.
Source Of Temptation"
"These newspaper stalls on the street
corners have proved a terrible source
of temptation to boys who otherwise
have good records. It seems to me that
something should be done by the papers
themselves to abandon this method OF
sale. Let buyers of newspapers secure
them from regular stalls. 1t Is no hard
ship to cross the street, or even walk q
block, to buy a paper from stall. and
it would do away with the corner RACKS,
which have proved a source OF tempta-
ton to so many boys"
The two boys, one IL and the other
Is years old, were charged with DreaK-
ing open the coin box Of newspaper
rack at Tenth and K streets on the eve
ming of January 81, and taking So
pennies.
The younger boy was already on pro,
baton, and was sent to the INDUSTRIAL
School until June.
Led by Companion.
The others record was clean. His
I mother testified that he had never given
her any trouble before. 1t was brought
out in the course of the testimony that
he had conScientiously tried to assist
his mother by selling papers until deli
cate health prevented him from con-
| tinuing this work.
Asked why he had broken the boz
and taken the money, this boy replied
Another feller said he'd show us how
| to open the boxes. He had already
started one box, and 1t was easy tt
finish, SO we just knocked open the locl
and took the money"
| Judge Sellers said, because OF thu
elder boys previous good record, she was
going to place him on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Electric Eyes" Give
Alarm, Put Out Fire
And Warn of Thief
New Eric Robot Counts.
Matches COlors and
Picks Out Flaws.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Electric
devices surprising the human eye in
sensitiveness detected and extinguished
fires, counted people and objects and
gave warning of the approach of theft
bent hands last night at the will OF
John v. Breisky, of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co. Mr..
Breisky demonstrated publicly for the
first time these electric eyes" at the
annual dinner of the American Institute
at the Town Hall Club.
With eyes that can, as Mr.. Breisky
proved they could, register the mere
passing of shadow, sort materials ac-
cording to color or imperfections and
even match fabrics, paints and tiles
with greater accuracy than human ones.
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
ANTHONY R. KUSER DIES
OF ILLNESS IN FLORIDA
Millionaire New Jersey Man Held
Electric and Power Interests in
His Home State.
BY the Associated Press

By. the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February B.
Col. Anthony r. Kuser, millionaire resi-
dent of Bernardsville, N. j., and Palm
Beach, died early today at Los 1ngas,
his ocean front residence here.
Col. Kuser, who was 66 years old. had
been i'll for some time and was said to
have been confined to his bed for sew.
eral weeks.
Col. Kuser was q director in 81 cor
porations and his chief business in
terests were in the electrical and power
industries Of New Jersey. He was q
member of several New York and Palm
Beach clubs.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Susie Fairchild Kuser; one daughter,
Miss Cynthia Dryden Kuser. and a son,
j. Dryden Kuser, also Of Palm Beach
and Be<ardsyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Denby, Here Months Ago, Discussed
Oil Lease Scandal, D. C.. Friend Reveals

was Secretary of the Navy. Today
Mr.. Carey disclosed that during this
visit the former cabinet member had
talked of the oil scandal, subject
about which he had been almost en-
tirely silent since he left official life.
whenever I think Of that magnifi-
cent oil storage at Pearl Harbor," Mr..
Carey quoted DENLY as saying, "and
what it means to the defense of this
country, feel amply compensated for
all I have suffered
"I am but an individual, and what
happens to me is of small consequence
compared to the security Of the coun-
| try which will be served by this oil
storage long after I an gene."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
New Lighting for Lincoln Memorial
To Rectify Expression on Statue Face

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director
of public buildings and grounds, an
nounced today that lighting arrange
ments of the figure of Abraham Lin
coin in the Lincoln Memorial, which
gave a ghastly expression to the face
have been rectified and the new light
ing program win probably be completed
by Monday. Through the use Of lou
vers," an arrangement of metal Stats,
artificial light is permitted to be thrown
on the face so that 1t assumes q
natural expression. Congress appropri-
ated $4,000 for this work.
1.-THE reversal Of shadows" Col Grant
explained, has been eliminated. The
impression of the head of the Lincoln
statue that iiade the figure appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Election from the porticos and rejecting
pool, particularly in the morning, with
flood of sunlight pouring In from
the east. The metal stats have been
placed overhead to admit high intensity
artificial lights in the most suitable
manner, as experiments with glass
proved unsatisfactory in view of the
available appropriations, but as there
Is roof over the memorial, the weather
will not enter through the metal stats.
Col. Grant still has under considera-
ton lighting arrangements to permit
the public to visit the Lincoln Memorial
ing made to insure that accidents by
falling on the steps wiz be avoided (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
STEAMER HELD ON ROCKS

HAVANA, February 8 R.-A dis
patch to the newspaper Ell Mundo to-
day said that the Atlantic fruit steamer
Glendola, which grounded Wednesday
off Baf1es, Oriente Province, Cuba, was
fast on the rocks. Efforts of small
tug to pull her off have been futile and
requests have been made for more
powerful towboat from Santiago de
Cuba.
The Glendola was proceeding from
Porto Rico to Nipe Bay to get cargo
of sugar for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

By the Associated Press.
Edwin Denby's last visit to the Ma
tional Capital, which had been the
scene of his short and stormy career
in high Office, took place little less
than three months ago.
With Mrs. DENLY. the former Secre-
tary came East to spend Thanksgiving
with son, who is in the Severn School,
a training school for the Annapolis
Naval Academy, in Maryland
During their stay in Washington,
IMr. and Mrs. DENLY talked over old
times with some of their friends Of
other days, including Joseph A. Carey,
now lawyer here, who served as
kSecial assistant to DENLY when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
LEU WORTH .OO597.

Parliament Stabilizes
Rate at S13 to Pound Sterling.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. February Z
R.-The Rumanian Parliament today
fixed the stabilization rate OF the leu
at 813 to the pound sterling, or 8 Swiss
francs 10 centimes per 100 leu.
This rate would stabilize the leu al
about .00597 against the American
dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Radio Programs-Page so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Continued on Page Q, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
WEATHER,

%. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Increasing cloudiness followed by rain
tonight or tomorrow; minimum tenn
perature tonight about 35 degrees.
Temperatures: Highest, 48, at 3:45
pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at 6 am. to-
day. Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Continued on Page 4, Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
]. \. BR|CKENSTE|N,
ATTORNEY, ISDEAD
Patent Lawyer Succumbs at
Hospital After Illness OF
Several Weeks.

John II. Brickenstein, 81 years old,
well known patent attorney and mem
Der of the law firm of Byrnes, Town
send e. Brickenstein, died early TO-
day at Garfield Hospital following an
illness of several weeks. MFR. Bricken-
stein. whose residence was at Column
bia road and California avenue, had
been a patient at the hospital since
January l. He underwent an opera
ton recently, from which he failed to
rally.
Mr.. Brickenstein, native OF Bethle-
hem, Pa, attended the Nazareth Hail
Academy and Maravian College, where
he prepared for Princeton; He grad
uated from the latter institution with
the class of rs, coming here inme-
diately afterward to study law at George
Washington University.
On completion of his law course, Mr..
Brickenstein entered the Patent once,
later becoming chief Of its board OF ex-
aminers. In 1903 he joined the law
firm of which he was a partner at the
time Of his death, with Offices at 918
F street.
Mr. Brickenstein was member OF
the Cosmos and Chevy Chase Clubs
here, as well as of the Chemist Club
of New York and the American Chem
ical Society.
He is survived by two sisters, Mary
and Lucy Brickenstein, both of WASH
ington. and a brother. Lawrence
Brickenstein Of winston Salem, Mass.
Funeral services and burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
MATTHEW r. Fallahee, "a. and Florence NJ.
Brown. az: Rev John e. Briggs.
Robert l.. Mainen. ~. and Bertha Rose
man, %, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Louis
y James SnMei r. oiauaue. S. Tuckahoe. N, Y,
and Alice M. Holmen, 80, Kenyon, Mimi. !;
Ne Lee Rich Richardson s.. and Florence williams,
20: Rev. James T. Harvey.
tofa e. both ' Of an va Rev f.
Marvin r. williams. as. Boiling Field. and
Georgia g., Burger ~, Clarion "a; Rev
Elmer L. Davis. "a. and Mary E; ouarles,
81. both OF Dumfries, Va; Judge Robert +.
sy H. Esf gsv L. ai sue sna Gilmore
i Russell VI VI. Vowel, "a, Culpeper. Va, and
Rev sa'A William NJ Holman
liaE,s. sa rev < r. Wheslsr'r .,.
a. s 9th 81 Baitiniars. Nd; Rsv. Il. NJ.
q, is w. glnR B ;.a 81 and Laere'ia xtna'd
| william A. Jsmison. 81, New York City,
and Alice r. Jones, 30, Middieours' Va; Rev.
percy I'm p Miller, 2s. and Elfredia D. Dom
aldson, IS: Rev e. L. Buckley; ,xo..,
loS aaofs g. G ReS. William ia M n HOFFMAN
Daniel B. Phillips. so, Cnickssha, Okla,
md il E ksv T. g gotass a. Wilmington
Bell Ina e; Rev e. dsorgs J. Hanks, -.
al MP Rev. T john ". Bowie soi 1 -
EDGAR 4. Draper. 20. Cape May, N. j.,
sna Katherine R F. Snumate' 49, TINS ciss'
wv William Green, sS, and Hattie H. Lindsey,
Rev AagW1Ia i sayesss 80. and Sarah Jenkins
40: Rev June y. Catlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Francis oudgin, 81. sl2 Ingraham st.
= Catherine M. McGrath, 10, St. Elizabeth
Eva Peake, 70. 1917 Webster st.
Katherine Hoss, 70. Little Sisters Of the
Mary v. w. Chambers. rs, Providence Hos
pital.
Madalens T. Pisacreti. rs, i2s D st. Sc.
Jonn Burr, Ia Little Sisters OF the Poor.
Georse Marmion. So, st. Elizabeth's Hos
John Lochte. es. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
BENJAMIN A. Simpson e5, iI43 4th st. ne.
Richard Rice. Ca Emereency Hospital.
Helen Z. VanHenchoroth, 81. 3l2 Upshur st.
Ludwig W; Schench: SO. l023 Goth st,
Cora L; CHAPMAN. 81 1925 Cathedral ave.
Sarah Mills, 43. Sibey Hospital.
James r. McGee. As 707 c st. ne
] Elgar Mcclellan, 81. Gibiey Hospital
:, Charles f. Mccarthy. al, st. Elizabeth s
EIcise Hess a. oeorse washington Hos
Daisy pube. 10, Providence Hospital.
william IA ,creighton, B. en- route Emer-
Shirley Hall months. ohidrens Hos
Shirley walker. months, Childrens Hos
Nellie Pier. months, Children's Hospital.
Miidrsd smother r.; g. 1918 si ssth ST.
Emma Vest so. TOT 18th st. ne.
Moten Carter. so, 3l05 Mount Pleasant st.
Sarah Roster. S.. 1919 Corcoran st.
soTFe esp o. Hospss
Francis Wilson. Q. 20 Losans court.
Maggie Hall, months, 62S N st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
DR.. THOMAS DYER MUDD
IS SUMMONED BY DEATH
Deceased Was for IS Years a
Practicing Physician in
WachiYa nton

Or. Thomas Dyer Mudd, Sc years old,
for IS years a practicing physician In
this city, died at his residence, 1928
Good Hope road southeast, yesterday.
after long illness. He maintained an
active practice here until he became
Ill some months ago. He was native
of Maryland.
DR.. Mudd is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Amelia B. Mudd; three sons, DR..
Richard Dyer Mudd of Detroit; Thomas
Paul Mudd and Robert L. Mudd OF this
city, and daughter. Mrs. Lawrence A.
Kelly Of California. He also leaves two
grandchildren.
He was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore.
He had been member of the Medical
Society Of the District of Columbia
throughout his practice here.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Teresa's Church Thursday morning
at 9 O'Clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS
TO DRY LAW VIOLATIONS
Lee r. Burch and Wife, Arraigned
on Charges Following Raid,
Demand Jury Trial.

Arraigned before Judge John p Nc
Mahon today on liquor charges, Lee R.
Burch, 80, and Mrs. Nora Burch, his
34-year-old wife. pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trials.
The charges lodged against the couple
we're the outgrowth of raid on their
home on New York avenue near North
Capitol street northeast last night,
when the vice squad, commanded by
Sergt. o. J. Letterman, seized 96 bottles
of alleged beer and 80 quarts of alleged
whisky.
Visiting an alleged speakeasy in the
1900 block Of North Capitol street. the
squad arrested Mrs. Florence Timmons,
40 years old, and charged her with sale
and possession. Two half gallons of
alleged liquor were seized.