davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

Jiminez was in their hands. But
in the unlocked for calling eff Of
the federal attack and in the
acknowledged failure to take the
city after such a determined effort
some saw reason to believe there
may have been federal reverses.
Coast Rebels Routed
There was a different story from
the west coast however where in
the state of Sinaloa, where the only
other fighting of consequence is
taking place, federal troops dis
lodged the rebel army from fortifi-
cations at Limon and forced full
retreat northward toward Quila
and Culiacan. More than 100
rebels were killed.
Lieutenant Colonel GuStavo
Leon, who flew across the rebel
lines reported he had seen bridges
burning on railway outlets from
Jiminez to Chihuahua City and to
Parral. This, probably the work Of
federal raiders, was believed to
have cut the rebels off from their
base.
The rebel troops were found en-
trenched outside Jiminez. Desul-
tory firing began as early as l a.
m. according to the report of Cen
eral Gales, who renamed at his
headquarters at Bermejillo, 100
miles southeast of Jiminez, leaving
field operations to General Juan
Ajdreu Almazan.
Assaults Fail
Federal artillery was soon
brought into action followed by in
fantry and cavalry assaults, which,
with nj exception failed. The ex-
ception was on the rebel right
flank which the federals drove into
the city where there was desper-
ate street fighting.
Last night the federalS. accord
ing to their own reports, held half
Of the little town.
The CITY suffered heavily from
shell fire, and it was said a wind
mill which had sheltered a rebel
machine gun nest, was DESTROYED.
Gales reported to Chapultepec
Castle at midnight that unless the
rebels chose to attack again there
would be no further fighting be-
fore daybreak.
1t was said General Escobar's
army did not number over 5000.
General Almazan has 10000 troops,
supposedly better equipped. with
him. General Francisco Urbalejo
who lost Durango to General
Gales, is assisting General Esco-
bar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
Two Tickets Out
In the Edinburg
School District

EDINBURG, April with two
sets Of candidates in the field, the
school election to be held Saturday,
April 6, promises to be one of the
most holly contested in recent
years. Both factions state they
have perfected excellent organiza-
tions and the vote is expected to
be the heaviest ever cast in the
district.
John Box and L. E. Tinker,
present members of the board, are
candidates for reelection, and Jose
Guerra is on the ticket with them.
The Good Government league
ticket is composed of o. w. Curry,
F. D. Flanders and M. G. Alder
holdt.
The Edinburg school district, the
largest in the world, comprises
practically the entire northern
section Of Hidalgc county. Its
bonded Indebtedness is in excess
of S. 5000, 100, and it has one Of the
most complete school plants in
Texas including a junior college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
DR.. Hallam Urges
Campaign To Free
City of Mad Dogs
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
Beware of dogs!"
When Paul gave this advice he
was speaking of two-legged dogs.
No doubt his advice was good then
and may still be worth needing.
Just now we are threatened with
a danger from the four-legged va
riety, threatening the very lives Of
our citizens. In the last two days
five persons in our city have been
bitten by a dog suffering from
rabies. OF this there is no doubt as
the head was sent to Austin and IL
was decided that it was a very bad
case In the last two weeks, I am
credibly informed, more than 20
persons in the Valley have been
bitten.
Which are Of the greater value,
children or our dogs? We spend
thousands for the education Of our
children, but every day as they
walk the streets on their way to
school, they are exposed to this ter
rible menace. 1t is time-high
time, that drastic action be taken.
The city is full of worthless dogs
NANCY curs-not only disgusting
in appearance, but -endangering the
lives of our citizens.
Any one owning a dog Of any
value, one worth keeping about the
home, should be equally interested,
as the rabid dog endangerS his pet.
Hence we suggest, that the most
efficient remedy for this dangerous
state, is to place a tax of sufficient
amount on all dogs to destroy the
worthless and dangerous and pro-
tect those worth keeping. This tax
should be at least $40 on all male
and S25 on all female dogs. Those
on which the tax is paid should be
furnished with a tag good for one
year, but in addition they should
not be permitted on the streets
without a muzzle. 1t has ESQ FL
suggested that for immediate safe
ty these dogs should be required to
be immunized by a competent vet
erinarian.
The tax collected should be
placed in a special fund to be used
as needed for the treatment Of
those who may be bitten by a rabid
dog or cat. We understand that
the expense of treatment is con-
siderable and many persons are not
able to pay for it. Let the dogs,
that are of sufficient value to be
kept, pay for the treatment of this
awful malady.
Which do you think the most of,
your dogs or your children? Again,
not only beware CT dogs, but pro-
tect yourselves from them.
S. K. HALLAM.
April 2, 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

ChamneSs, department executive
secretary. 4 o'clock, tree planting
program, Mr.. j. j. Sparks, chair
man; memorial to the late w. E.
Haisley, on high school campus;
music; reading, Trees" Miss Thel-
ma Vance.
Memorial and dedication, MI. j.
E. Holbrook, Sinton; %depoSiting of
soil, students of Sinton schools; ac-
cepting for tenth district, Mrs. Har-
bert Davenport; 5 to 6 o'clock, re-
ception at Mrs. w. G. Sparks home,
Borden street.
Thursday Evening
Presidents evening, Mrs. j. j.
Closner, presiding; selections, Irish
Melodies, Sinton Junior Music club.
Aesthetic solo dance, Annie Odem;
vocal solo (a) The Old Refrain"
(b) Cheer Up, Do" Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Taft.
Reading, (Selected) Agnes Pauline
Kunitz.
Acrobatic dance, Susie Virginia
Odem; presidents address, Mrs.
Harbert Davenport, president tenth
district; violin solo, (selected) Mr..
George w. Beever. Sinton.
Group dances. Diana and Bobbie
Welder; vocal duet. (selected) Mrs.
H. T. ElkinS and Mrs. w. T. Dis
mukes. Sinton.
In Heritage. Mrs. L. M. McAllis-
ter, San Antonio; music, string en-
semble, MIR. George w. Beever, di-
recting.
Invocation, Rev. c. w. Wood, pas
tor Baptist church, Sinton; style
revue, Miss Delta Neumann. in
Structor, home economics, Sinton
high school.
Home service, Miss Ann Walker,
county home demonstration agent;
address, characterization" Rev. K.
G. Minter, Corpus Christi.
Life memberships and endov-
mentS: Mrs. E. H. Mareck. fifth
district president, Yoakum: reports
OF delegates (continued). Announce
mentS.
Friday Afternoon
Assembly singing, led by Mr.. w.
9. Martin, Sinton; invocation. Rev,
5, J. Gruber; State song, "A Little
enid Shall Lead" Miss Una Craft.
Address, Physical Education"
Dr.. David H. Brace, extension de-
partment, State university, awarding
OF prizes for scrapbooks. DR.. Jennie
Green; awarding of prize for best
report.
Selection of a place of meeting.
report of resolutions COMMITTEES
Mrs. S. M. Purcell. chairman: song
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

but was voted when q second cleo
ton was called after the commis-
sioners court had passed o reSolu-
ton binding it to cooperate WITH
an advisory committee.
Parade Covers County
The automobile parade, which
left Weslaco at 1890 Monday
morning, covered the entire. county.
The itinerary took the celebrants
to Mercedes, then north to Edcouch
and Elsa to Edinburg. Turning
south, the parade passed through
McAllen and on west to Mission,
returning to McAllen for a BRIEF
mass meeting in the afternoon.
They then proceeded to Donna and
back to Pharr and to Edinburg for
the mass meeting in the evening.
Over 200 cars joind in the county
wide demonstration.
According to attorneys for Cor
don Griffin the decree of Judge
Calhoun is expected to be iH the
form of a mandatory INJUNCTION
requiring the county commikion-
ers to recanvass the county, Vote,
including the Weslaco box The
county judge will be required to
certify this to the secretary Of
state. The decree will enjoin the
secretary Of state from recanvass-
ing the previous returns.
When the new election returns
are placed in the hands of the
secretary Of state they will be
opened in the presence Of the gov
rho or attorney general and a
certificate of election issued upon
the face of the returns.
The attorneys have not determ-
ined whether the judgment can be
superseded by an appeal. The
judgment will be handed down
sometime this week, and it is ex-
pected to specify the time in which
its terms must be carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

$32,9 $50 of the state apportionment
which will not be turned over to
the district until the report Is
filed.
The department also stated that
the county superintendent office
had not filed a financial report on
the various districts under its
supervision, and that $21 ,655 is be-
ing withheld pending the filing of
a report for the past two years,
with the report for the third year
due August 81. The same condition
prevailed with reference to the
Tobasco district, the letter stated.
the department withholding $6.184
of the amount apportioned that
district. The total of school
money being withheld is S60,829. so.
1.-The board of trustees has been
derelict in its duty" Kirgan said.
Il do not believe the Edinburg
district has so much money that
1t can afford to refuse to accept
apportionment from the state"
Attacks County Warrants
Kirgan exhibited a photostat
copy Of a financial report Of the
county issued in connection with
the sale of warrant sin 1925.
The report showed county war
rants in the amount Of $500. $50
had been issued in one day in Feb
ruary, 1925. for the following items:
street paving. S145 900: road and
bridge funding $168, 900; general
fund. 1885,; general fund, series
2, SGT, 1000, road and bridge refund
ing SITS, 900; permanent improve
mentS 100000. The speaker de-
clared he had been unable to Sc
cure a check on the warrants is
sued during 1926, 1927 and 1923.
That is taxation without repre-
sentation." the speaker said, de-
claring that in 1924. the flood con-
troll bond issue had been defeated,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
City Extension
Ordinance Will
Go to Commission

An ordinance setting out the pro-
posed extension Of city limits and
calling a hearing thereon will be
presented at the regular meeting of
the city commission Friday, April
5. Announcement was made Tues
day by members of the chamber of
commerce committee that the ordi-
nance had been drawn and is ready
for submission.
The city commission also will re-
ceive proposals relative to the pro-
posed refunding bond issue and the
exchange Of such bonds for out
standing city warrants. 1t is under
stood that in the event such pro-
posals are favorable an election will
be called to vote on refunding and
improvement bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
u. S. SELLS BUT
= y =
DOES NOT SWAP
4 = =
CAPTURED CARS

Uncle Sam sells seized automo-
biles but has no intention of en-
tering the business to the extent
of establishing a lemon orchard"
VIM. Neale, U. S. deputy col
lector of customs in charge here,
was auctioning off a motley as
Sortment of cars seized as CON
veyances for liquor" Tuesday
morning.
A sharp bargainer OF the out
skirts Of the crowd wanted to
know if he would be allowed $3.50
on his old car.
1t then became apparent that
Uncle Sam did not choose to deal
in second hand cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
PAULA CORONADO TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Paula Corp-
nado, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Modesto Davila,
here Tuesday morning, are to be
held at the Immaculate Conception
church at 9 a. m. Wednesday. In
terment will be in the city ceme-
terry Mrs. Coronado was rs years
old, and had lived here for so years.
Cara handled the funeral arrange
ments. .....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

One dose Of Gordon'S will con-
vince you Of its efficiency in cases OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, excess acid.
gas, bloating, heartburn, sour stom-
ach, that tired feeling" sick head
ache, and nervousness, when caused
by faulty digestion.
Get a bottle of this famous rem
edy from your druggist today.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
MRS. A. TORRES TO
BE BURIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Angela Torres. SIS. died early
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Francisco Garcia, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, on
Madison. She was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Brownsville. Surviving her
are Mrs. Garcia. two sons, Andres
Molina and Santaro Molina, and a
sister, Mrs. Modesto Adame. Flu
neral services were to be held at
5 p. m. Tuesday at the Immaculate
Conception church, with burial in
the city cemetery. Cara, under
takers, handled the arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
10 GALLONS OF WINE
TOO MUCH FOR MAN

STOCKTON, Calf, April 2.-(40
Henry Van Steenberger of Har-
mony Grove. Is miles from here,
bet a friend he could drink ten GAL
Ions Of wine at one sitting. He be-
gan the attempt last Saturday.
When less than a glass full was left
last night. he toppled over and died.
A physician said his death was
caused by alcoholism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
COAST GUARD HALTS
.... YACHT OF CLUBMAN

NEW YORK, April 2.-(P)-
Stuyvesant Fish, wealthy clubman
and broker, has complained to
Washington that his yacht was
stopped last Saturday night near
the Statue of Liberty by a coast
guard boat whose crew pointed re
volvers at him and his family and
searched his craft for liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
'OTHER
CROPS HURT FARMER

WASHINGTON, April 2.-CP-
The farm surplus of the world
rather than that of the United
Safes is causing distress to the
farmers of this country, G. L. Coul-
ter, president of the State Agricul-
tural college Of North Dakota, told
the house agriculture committee to-
daV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
SON rs RORN

WESLACO, April 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Bennett are the parents
Of a seven pound son, born Monday
afternoon, April l, at the Edinburg
hospital. The baby has been named
John Ballard. for its father and its
mothers maiden name. Mother and
babe are reported doing nicely. Mrs.
Bennett was a teacher in the local
high school for several years. Mr..
Bennett with w. F. Powell, is own
er Of the Weslaco Drug company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
COUNTY COURT SETS
APRIL E r DOCKET

The docket for the April term of
the county court at law was called
Tuesday morning with a large dele
CATION of attorneys. from all parts Of
the county present.
The docket contains more than
the usual number of cases. and the
month will be devoted to trials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
VALLEY P.-T.A.
TO GO TO MEET
Mrs. Davenport to Preside
Over District Conven-
ton At Sinton

Many Valley women active in
Parent Teacher association work
are planning to attend the fifth an
nual conference the Texas congress
Of mothers and Parent Teacher as
sociationS of the tenth district,
which opens at 8 p. m. Wednesday
at Sinton, and will continue through
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Harbert Davenport of
Brownsville, president of the dis
trict, will preside at the meeting.
Other Valley women who hold dis
trict offices are Mrs. j. j. CloSner,
Edinburg, first vice president; Mrs.
F. A. Sammons, Mission; fourth
vice president; Mrs. John T.. Lo-
max, fifth vice president; and Mrs.
IT G. Montgomery, Weslaco, sixth
vice president. The entire Lower
Rio Grande Valley is included in
this district, and practically every
association is planning to send dele
gates.
Besides Mrs. Davenport, Mes
danes w. r. Jones, Willie A.
George, Pearl Nuckols, and Hugo
Hide will represent Brownsville at
the meeting.
The following program has been
announced for the three days:
Wednesday evening, song, Amer
lea the Beautiful" assembly, led by
Miss Una Craft, supervisor of mu-
sic, Sinton.
Invocation, Rev. G. G. Dooley, pas
tor Presbyterian church.
pia M cnln (cn1antodl NoIdn Eoic
ley.
Selections, Girls Glee club, Sinton
high school
Violin solo (selected) Master Billy
Sharp.
Welcome to Sinton: From the
city, Mayor o. K. Grow; from the
KiwaniS, Mr.. G. M. Livsey; from
Sinton schools, Mr.. F. H. Harrison,
superintendent.
Group of songs (selected) Mr..
Amos H. Engle, Of S. T S. T. c.,
K%ingsville.
Greetings from district president,
Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
Address, Education" Mr.. E. w
Scale, superintendent of schools,
Robstown.
Thursday Morning
500 to 8:45, registration Of dele
gates.
8:45, music, Rhythm orchestra,
Mrs. George W. Beever, directing.
Invocation, Rev. E. p. Neal, pas
tor Methodist church, Sinton.
Presentation of colors. Song.
Star Spangled Banner" Miss Una
Craft.
pledCo of oIIoc;oooo - A.. x.-
Greetings, Sinton PIT. A, Mr.. H.
I: Beckworth, superintendent of
education, San Patricio county.
Response, Mrs. E. E. Epperight,
Mission.
Rules and regulations, Mrs. Willie
A. George, Brownsville.
Reports of district officers. Greet
tngs from State Federation of
Women'S clubs. Mrs. Frank A.
Tompkins, Corpus Christi.
Introduction of visitors, Greetings
from state officers.
European art, Mile. Denise Des-
plats, Paris, France.
Health program, Mrs. L. E. Led
better. state health department.
Austin. County health work. Miss
Nell StoltzfuS; report Of credentials
committee.
Solo, state song, "A Little Child
Shall Lead" Miss Lena Neal.
Announcements.
Thursday Afternoon
Music, orchestra, Mrs. George w.
Beever, directing.
Song, Boys Glee club, Sinton high
school. Invocation, Rev. w. o. Da-
Wis, pastor Church of Christ. Ad-
dress, Legislation" Judge Nat Ben
ton, Corpus Christi.
Report Of state meeting, Mrs. H.
7. Elkins. Sinton. Reports of dele
gates g minutes. Round table dis
cussion: Led by Mrs. Stephen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
Concert Tonight At
Fort Brown Stand
By Cavalry Band

The following band concert will
be rendered tonight at Fort Brown
by the Twelfth cavalry band, as
announced by G. F. Washington,
director:
/. March, Universal Peace. Won Blon
2. Overture, Cheval de Bronze.
Auber
8. Novelette,, Sweet Jasmine. .Bendix
4. Selection, The Bride-EIect.. .
SouSa
5. Waltz, Vienna Beauties. .Ziohror
s. March, Magyar KatoSonag....
Fulton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
Stomach Troubles
Stopped Right Now

There is a remedy that has brought
thousands of sufferers from stom-
ach trouble back to health. That
remedy is Gordon's, an internal an
tiseptic that goes right to the seat
Of the trouble by stopping fermen-
tation (souring Of food. Fermen-
tation is the greatest obstacle to
overcoming indigestion and kindred
iI1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

Directors to Meet-A meeting of
the board of directors Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
will be held Tuesday night for the
purpose of discussing the poStoffice
situation. the Boca Chica road and
routine business matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
MRS. J. MIRELES TO
BE BURIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Julia Mireles, aged Is, was to
be buried at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the
Santa Rosario cemetery. Mrs. Mi
relies died at the family home on
Nogales ranch late Monday. Sur
viving her are her husband, Bartolo
Mireles, and three children. GarZa'S
conducted the funeral.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

Potts, Richmond, va; r H. Pow
ell. jr., Richmond, Va.
j. b. Ramsay, Danville, Va;
Clemens F. Rauth, Clarendon,
Va; Carlyle T. Rees, Pocahontas,
Va,
Preston Beverly Rogers. Ports.
mouth, Va.
Joseph S. Sharove. Richmond,
Va; j. Lee Smith, Alexandria,
Va; Louis d. Socey, Alexandria,
Va; Robert M. Stone, University
Of Richmond, Va.
George l.. Warthen, Roanoke,
Va; Ernest w. Williams, Rich
mond. Va; Claude r. Williford,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
"a PASS STATE
BAR TESTS

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 16--
washington and Alexandra were
we'll represented In the State bar
examination held in Richmond
this week. One hundred and
fifty-nine applicants took the ex.
animation. Following is list
| of the fifty-four successful appli.
cants who we're duly licensed:
Alderman, John, Hillsville; AL
len. John p, Winchester.
Bendheim, Leroy s., Alexan.
dria; Berg. H. j.. Norfolk: BoS-
well, George c., Washington,
| D. c.: Brown, Charles L.. Wash.
ington, D. c.: Butcher. Charles H.,
Richmond.
Callicott, Brinkley e., Alexan.
dria: Capel. Thomas j., Rich.
rnond: Chance, Lorenzo W.. Rich.
mond; Cochran, Ira c., Alexan'
dria; Conrace, Joseph e. c., Rich.
mond.
Dave, Charles A. G., Richmond
EcholS, Herbert L.. Lexington:
Edwards, william Earle, Cross
Junction: Enroughty. Irwin l..
Richmond: Everett, Paul Lee, jr.
Williamsburg.
Fitzpatrick, Earl A., Roanoke.
Gee, j. N. Richmond, Va.
William Halpern, Norfolk, Va:
Burleigh w. Hamilton, Richmond
Va: Herbert l.. Hanback,, Wash
ington, D. c.: w. c. Tope, Rich
mond, Va; F. w. Howard, Alex
andria. Va; L. E. Hurt, jr., Roa
noke, Va.
Jones, U. S., Portsmouth, Va.
Guy A. Kaufman, Richmond
Va; Raye Virginius Knight, Cy
press Chapel, Va; s. Albert KuSi1
ner, Danville, Va.
r. L. Link, Alexandria, Va.
Fred A. Maltby, Clarendon, Va,
Irwin s. Markell, Richmond, Va;
r. Norman Mason, Accomac, Va,
John Martin Milroy, Richmond
Va; William T. Muse, Gloucester
Va.
Robert L. Mcclure, Norfolk, Va
Robert E. O'Neil, Woodstock
| Va.
Joseph M. Pancoast, Fredericks
burg, Va: Daniel Allen Penick
Lexington, Va: Raymond e. Per
rine. Winchester, Va; Albert B
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Daughters of America
Will Install Officers

Ernest Warren will be installed
as councillor Of the Golden Rule
Council, No. 10, Daughters Of
America, at the first meeting of
the organization in January, 1t
was announced yesterday,
Other officers to be Installed
include Mrs. Carrie Englehaupt,
associate councillor; Miss Eva Cum
ningham, vice councillor; Louis
Barnes. associate vice councillor;
Mrs. Ruth Warren, conductreSs:
Joseph Candeliere. warden; Miss
Josephine Thornhill. inside Senti-
mel; George A. Cohill. outside sen.
tinel, and Mrs. Emma Bowen,
trustee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

BALTIMORE Dec. l0.--Wnen
two 175.pounders asked Andrew
j. Mason, 125-pound sailor on the
cruiser Memphis. for a dime last
night at the foot of Broadway, he
meant it when he said he didn't
have one.
One of the huskies took a
swing. The sailor ducked and
with an uppercut laid him low.
His partner jumped in and K. O..
Mason with a swift left-right laid
him out alongside his partner.
Mason hadn't even been brushed
by q fist.
A half hour later. when the
men regained consciousness at
the Eastern police station, they
gave their names as Charles Pet
erson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
John Wankoski, 29s 500 s. CheS-
ter St., this city.
As the second knockout oc-
CURED PatrolInan Louis Knepper,
Eastern district, came upon tie
scene. He and Mason tried to
revive the men. but to no avail.
The patrol wagon was called.
Peterson and WankoSki were to
be given a hearing this morning
before Magistrate John j. Retail
alta in the Eastern police station,
on charges of disorderly conduct.