davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Insists It's ! Safeguard

Heel TOOK THIS 2Ctl0n because the
industry showed 50 little interest in
ne tariff that not a single witness
moved up 10 defend il. II the in
1Istrv is not interested he init
mated he might favor reduction or
even abolition Of the 25 per cent
rste.
Pike Johnson. representative
here 81 the National Auto Chamber
If Commerce. said that the indus
try never had gone on record as to
l'7 tariff views. and that, therefore,
ho could not speak for It.
IT feel however. that while
couple Of years ago there would
haze been little opposition to talk
ing the tariff of entirely. the indus
tr~ NAV insist upon it now as a
safeguard because Of changed con-
dlt'7ns.' he said.
Take the tariff of entirely and
ne would be helpless in case OF a
sudden influx Of foreign built cars. D
Retention of a nominal tariff,
NTH the Presidents powers Of rails
ing tariff rates in case of an en1er-
gency, would give some protection
however. I think many of the lead
era Of the industry feel that way"
Ford's Irish Tractors Free
The department of commerce to-
DAY released figures. which show
that the United States exported
100000 cars last year worth S354.-
0.000, and that exports have near
" doubled since 1926.
At the same time SOS cars worth
s120l 600 were imported last year,
against 613 imported in 1926, with
a value of $1,352,OOO
A. w Childs, head Of the autono-
tive department Of the department
Of commerce. said that it is a dis
puted question whether the foreign
plants Of Ford and General Motors
could produce cars cheap enough to
make importations worth while,
even with no tariff. Some of the
auto manufacturers are alarmed
over the possibility that cars from
these plants might be shipped here
if the trariff we're taken off.
Ford recently procured ruling
rom the treasury that tractors
made in his Irish plant might be
ripped here free of duty as agri-
ultural implements Investment
Gicials and others are awaiting
n much interest to see whether
- will begin Importation. it is un-
e-s-Co5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

An adding machine was built in
1915 and exhibited at the Panama
exposition that had a capacity of
10 columns, or within one unit of
ten dunderillions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

WLW C5ool CINCINNATI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

DISTANT STATIONS
Tuesday
A. NJ
s3O-NBC System (WJz) Morning
Glories.
e:o0-Coumbia NetWork-Ida Bailey
Allen.
9I5-NBC System tWEAFl - Household
Institute.
PM
i2.00-NBC system tCentraN-Farm and
Home hour
l:45-WMAo Chicago-sox vs.. Philadel-
phis also WGN.
e15-WCAU. Phiiadelphia-O Gems.
3.o0-WTMJ. Observation-Disclosures vs..
St Psul.4
WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Min-
neapolis vs.. Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
wLW (7OO) CINCINNATI

Tuesday
An
5.I5-Top O. the Mornin'
6.15-Musical headlines (NBCl.
6,45-Organ program by Pat Gillick.
.oo-Absoroine. Jr.. exercise program.
7.30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
5:00-Crosley Womans hour. with must
Gale cooking chat. poems. house-
hold hints. and instructive talks
a.0o-Organ.
Solve stock reports.
.40-Healthful exercises,
l0.00-Record review.
10 .30-Westher. river and police reports.
i0.55-Time signals.
II .OO-Organ program BY Pat Gilliok.
II 30--Hotel Gibson orchestra.
P NJ
- oo-ToVn and country.
- .IS-Live stock report,
u 30-Matinee players.
l.l5-Stocks.
1910 be announced.
Sociological Gardens concert.
200-Sign of.
2I5-Banjo lessons
, s0-Minitures OF the Masters.
3.00-World Book Man.
3.i5-Women's Radio Club.
33o-CheSs talk.
5 45-Rhyne reaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Dial TlOiSterS
Central Standard Time,

wLw C5ooD CINCINNATI
-Mondsy-
l5lr.. I'm. tunes.
3o-Livestock report
59-Ihs Gao GiTls: PLY ,nd Anns
S-3o-Dynscone Diners
55S-Basebau scores.
s.o0-University OF Cincinnati educational
series
s!@Hotei Gibson orchestra.
s3o-Whitehouse Coffee Concert fEBcl
5oo-Professor Kyrock
1i5-OTgan program.
7.5o-Resl Folks tNBCi.
9.oo-cruis. q the REQ FLYING Cloud.
z 00-Westner announcement.
2 W-Eamilton Tailoring Club.
5o-M!chsel Esuers orchestra.
io.oo-Ths cTo3sl.y shhoHsox hogI-Ex-
Il oo-aotsl dioson; Hotel oioson or
Z" and W"
Il o0-MdniEht-siEn OF.
DISTANT STATIONS
Monday
$50 P. M
MIC srst.m-A. + P Gypsies 70 vsA1,
MIC sys,em-wmte House concert or
chsstra = WV. KDKA
y
music 70 WMAQ
- P NJ
wBBM c77ot. chi-sgo-Bntmors heur.
MIC Sy' ten orchestra director
Columbia N.t4ork-Uncie Joe and Pat to
40 P M
Nc NEE sys,. sem n5S5 Psrsy 70 WsAf.
rBc sls.em@1Scoaaic skit. "sou.hpav" to
coi1m6ls Netrork-U. } Navy band to
XIV 1926 chicago-Dancs music
Columbia Nstuork-Black Flag Trio ard
orchestra % WMAQ.
WBBM TO-, Chioago-Gems Of music.
WGN t720 t. Chicag o-Trsvel ogue.
NBC svstem-string trio: soloists to WGY.
MEG systsm-Moment musicale to KDKA.
$50 P M
wBBM f77o,. Chicaso-Le7is Orchestra
NBC system Floyd Ctbhons-Head dire
WIZ i7so. New York-scotus orchestra to
Columbia Nstvqrkw Nlght ,Gluo romsnces
wFBM
XIV 1920. Chicaso-Fiorito's orchestra;
NBC svsten-Opera "Mikado' TO WGY.
WON t72oi Chics go-Tomorroy'S Trib.;
Hungry Five.
MIC systsn-slumber music TO KDKA.
WMAC t670i Chics go-Aros n Andy;
concert orchestra
3 20 P. NJ
WON t720i. Chicag o-Goldketts or
chestra. nighthaWks.
10 P. M
XIV 1890. Chicago-Dancs musics two
and ore-haf hours.
WENR '570l Chica go-Varietv program.
WON 40. ChicsEo--Tc n1orrow's Trib.;
kete's orchestra.
wMAQ 500 Chicazo-Dance music three
hours
1880 F. NJ
MEG svstem-Phn spitslnys music 70
WKY
Ii ?. M
WENP 67o). Chicago-Air Vaudeville.
WON (72ol. Chicag o-Night hawks; Chap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
u, S. CAR FIRMS
FEAR TAXLESS
FOREIGN AUTOS
Tariff May Be Retained to
Keep European Plants
Under Curb.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Tines stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The far
flung foreign plants Of Henry Ford
and General Motors, and the general
development Of the auto industry
abroad. may cause American auto
manufacturers TO ask retention Of
the protective tariff on American
autos
They feel they doubt the tariff
row, but If it we're taken of, the in
dustry would have no way of pro-
acting itself il foreign plants we're
20 start shipping autos to the United
states.
Senator David A. Reed OF Penn
sylvania. chairman Of the senate
nance committee dealing with the
auto tariff. has asked four leaders
n the industry including Henry
Ford 70 give their tariff views next
Tnursdav.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

they arrived at Sammergalz. The
eager, anxious look on her face was
Dashed 10 something like bitterness
when, naturally. there wa no Preach
waiting on the steps of the station.
She could not believe 1t of him-yet.
she sprang from the car and ran into
the station in an almost frantic hope
OF finding the man somewhere in the
building. And, since Farrant had to let
the dlscourtesy Of Preach sink home,
he had to risk her finding out some
thing. He remained outside seeing to
the unloading OF the baggage and dis
missing the motor-it was part of his
plot 10 get rid OF that chauffeur any
how.
Luch was with him. His gamble sue
ceeded. she came out presently white
faced and desperate of eyes.
Hes not here. Major Farrant." she
cried in a shaking voice. I've looked
everywhere and he's not here-and /
can't get information. make anybody
understand"
Farrant showed himself properly
aghast and i~ncredulous. He made her
SIT IN a waiting room while he went
IN search OF the station master with
the air OF a man who only had to
tackle the thing to clear 1t up abso-
lutely. Fortunately. it was not easy
to find the official at that hour cit was
thus Lois had missed HIND, but when
found there vas no dubiety about the
man. He knew all about Preach.
Preach had. naturally, zone ON to
Mettfels; must, in fact, be almost there
by now. More to the point, once there
he would not be able to get back that
by train, anyhow.
fC~Ontinup6 ppyt uppl
tCopyright: 1929: BY Douglas Newton.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
Will Let Contract
for Last Section of
Many Glacier Road

Award Of a contract for the con-
struction of another section of high
way in Glacier national park was made
by the bureau of public roads at its
district headquarters at Portland on
August l6.
The Babb-Many Glacier section of
IL miles was awarded to the lowest
bidder at that time, says w. B. Lynch,
district engineer. This section is to
complete the work from Babb to Many
Glaciers hotel, work on which was un-
dertaken last year.
1t is one of the more important road
projects in the Glacier national park
and will be of considerable assistance
in enabling motor traffic to penetrate
further into the east side of the park
The work is to be handled under the
direction Of the bureau of public roads
although park funds are to be used
for TIE construction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
Germans Visit the
Famous Campbell
Farms at Hardin

Count Schweinitz and Baron Herman.
centIv u,era orad,oted from, an ogri-
cultural college in Germany. arrived
recently in Hardin by automobile from
Philadelphia, where they are making
their headquarters, on O tour OF in
spection of the Campbell Farming COR
poration's wheat farm.
They came during harvest to learn
something from actual observation of
operation Of combines used in harvest
ing the thousands OF acres of wheat
grown by the largest farming unit In
the world.
1t is their intention to apply the
knowledge of mechanical farming they
hope to acquire on this trip to the
growing of wheat on a large scale on
their family estates in Germany.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
Butte Woman Loses
$1,1OO; Savings Of
rs Years at Work

Her hopes Of a trip east to regain
her health gone glimmering, Mary
Riva, 40. a widow of Butte, is hoping
against hope that her lost 81, 100 saw
ings have fallen into the hands Of an
honest person.
Mrs. Riva, who has worked in the
kitchen of one Of Butte's restaurants
for Is years, had accumulated more
than 81, 100 in savings. Distrustful of
banks, she carried the money with her
in a rag purse. Three or four days
ago the purse disappeared.
She had planned to leave soc for
the east in hope Of regaining her
health and to visit relatives. Now
there's nothing in sight but more work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
IDAHO IRRIGATED RANCH

Extraordinary buy in 6o0-acre hay and
grain ranch on Snake river. $50 acres IN
Gross returns from 1928 crop over $4,000,
Iambing shed for 5000 ewes. feed corral
for 1890 steers. Warm artesian wells; close
TO open range. unexcelled for HEADQUARTERS
ranch for sheep. or cattle. Sacrifice price
CHERRY & HORSFELDT
1924 e Glisan Portland. Ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Happiness lies in the consciousness
of it, and by no means in the way the
future keeps its promises.-Sand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
1t Started Then

"You are called as a witness of the
quarrel between your friend and his
wife. Were you present at the begin
ming of the trouble?"
Certainly! l was a witness at their
wedding."-Ulk, Berlin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
RAW FURS TANNED

SEND US YOUR SKINS foxes or rae
coons to be tanned and made into latest
style chokers at Sc, 90. We also make fur
coats to order IN our own factory at a bic
SaVing, TO you In our taxidermy department
we. Will mount any head, animal or bird to
suit your own taste. Sylvia's Fur Shop, 2020
Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
M. N. A. August 10, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM

Alfalfa. grain, waterfront, 400 under ditch.
4oo non-frrirated. on state highway. Ia
miles from r. r. town. Well improved. $500
cash, balance 10 years. Inquire
HOLLAM COMPANY
70 Conrad Bank Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
AVIATION


LEARN TO FLY-For the Young man
in search of profit and adventure aviation
is a most promisin field. Witness Lind
bergh. darling Of the world. Our school OF
aviation is very thorough and only a short
time is required to develop the student into
a first class pilot. If you are interested. write
Vance School OF Flying, Great Falls. Mont.
AVIATION-Salary Sl8 to S35 per week
ment Aviation license in our shops and on the
airport. Write for information without obli-
cation. AERO CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
Dept. NINA, SO Second Street, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
recognize him, too?

Published by special advancement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

accurate; new gun with Noske mounts,
Hensoldt Telescope and Lyman receiver sight
-sl35. Send for catalos and list OF new ana
used hiph grade blk game guns. FlALA. 70
Warren st. New York
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

MANNLICHER RIFLE 6.5; particularly

to sell or buy. write US and We will tell you
how to get In touch with the people you want
to do business With. Write NJ. N A., Box SOL.
Grnnt alls Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

SAVE ON SACKS, pipe, etc. You do
save money when you buy from us and you
do get right merchandise. Get details, ana
prices on our sacks, pipe. PUMPS. belt. Alaska
Junk Co. s Il2 Adams ST. Spokane, Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

BUY-SELL-EXCHANCE on approval.
Guns, Dogs, Animals, Relics, etc. B. NJ.
WOLFE. r l.. Grant. MICHIGAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

WANTED.-l5 carpenters; so days.
Mostly sheep barns State Fair Grounds.
Alfred B.. DeKay, Helena, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10
(SpeciaD Mrs. Anna r. Bergman of
Washington has. through her attorney.
Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville, filed
suit in the Circuit Court here for an
absolute divorce from Almond Francis
Bergman Of this county, charging that
more than three years ago she was de-
serted. The couple. so the bill states,
were married in Washington August e.
1928, and have no children.
H. Howard Shope and Miss Helen D
Rawlings, both of Washington, and
Henry Ashton Tavenner of Philomont,
Va, and Miss Mary Louise Kitwell OF
Hamilton, Va, were married IN Rock
Vile by Rev. Frank A. Tyler Of the
Methodist Church.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Emery E. Petro, 90
and Miss Beatrice A. Fahey, "a. both
Of Washington; Francis A. Morris. %
and Miss Virginia j. Vlahar, 10, both
Of Washington, and Costin H. Suel. %
and Miss Mary F. Wollen, "a. both of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
JURY HOLDS BUS
DRIVER FOR DEATH
Indictment Returned Against
Operator of Vehicle Which
Killed Motorist.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-The
Howard County grand jury at Ellicott
City yesterday returned an indictment
charging manslaughter against Earl
Reed Of Washington, operator of a
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. bus
which, on August 26, killed Herman
Weigold of Torrington, Conn.
Reed, according to Thomas F. Patti
son Of Jessups, Md, one of the pas
sengers in the bus, operated large in
tercity bus in reckless manner.
No date was set for the trial, States
Attorney Reuben D. Rogers saying he
was unprepared to state when he would
ask the court to set date.
The death of Weigold, killed when
the bus crashed into his automobile at
the entrance to the Kit Kat Inn, on the
Washington boulevard, led to the in
vestigation of charges of reckless driv-
ing and speeding, which the Public
Service Commission had been receiving
for some time.
Two weeks ago check by State police
resulted in the arrest of five drivers, all
of whom paid fines, and revisions of
schedules to give longer running time
between Baltimore and Washington are
now being worked out by the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
GIRLS HOME RIOT
CALLS OUT POLICE
rs Windows Shattered in
Federal Institution at
Muirkirk, Md.

Three Maryland policemen and sew
eral farm hands aided officials at the
National Training School for Girls at
Muirkirk, near Laurel, in ending riot
which ragged at the institution tor sew
eral hours last night. resulting IN the
slight injury Of two persons and con-
siderable property damage.
Twenty-one girls are inmates Of the
institution, which is operated by the
ton of girls under 81 years of age who
are held for violation Of Federal stat
uteS.
According to Sergt. C. E. Duckworth
of the State police, officials of the in
stitution called a magistrate at Berwyn,
Md, shortly after the riot began at 8
pm. The call was relayed to the Lau-
rel police SubStation, and Sergt. Duck
worth and Patrolmen c. E. Baseman
and S. Haddaway went to the institu-
ton.
Farm Hands, Give Aid.
When the officers arrived, Sergt.
Duckworth said, a guard at the school,
assisted by several farm hands. had the
situation well under control. The police
remained until shortly before midnight.
The riot started in the recreation
room Of the school, where the girls were
assembled, the sergeant said. Four girls
were doing active rioting, he said, while
the others stamped their feet and
screamed.
They upset the piano, broke the radio
and photograph, tore down the chande-
lier, smashed about rs window panes,
upset and broke number Of chairs and
broke about six DOORS" Sergt. Duck
worth said.
THE rooms of the institution are very
nice, built like the rooms of a home.
But they have white pine doors. All
girl had to do to get out of the room
was to kick the door hard and the
panels fell out.
There is no way to penalize the girls,
put them in solitary confinement or to
lock them up. Some we're put in the
rooms, but they kicked the doors open
and came out again. We finally got
them all in and stayed there until
they quoted down.
One Pair Of Handouts.
"They only had one pair of hand
cuffs for 81 girls. We had to use these
twice. Riots are scarce at the school;
they usually have one about every six
months"
During the riot, Sergt. Duckworth
said, some of the girls armed themselves
with chair legs and pieces broken from
the doors. A guard at the institution
was struck over the eye, he said, and
sustained cut.
One girl, whose name was given by
the police at Dorothy Yates, 10 years
old, Of Washington, was cut on the
thumb by glass.
Paul r. Kirby, assistant director of
the Board Of Public Welfare, went to
the institution today to make an in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
Especially Richard Ernest Acton, 90
years old, Of North View Terrace, Rose
mont, died early yesterday at Ocean
City, Md, as the result Of stroke Of
paralysis which he suffered on Sep
tembsr 10, four days after going to
Ocean City for rest because Of i'll
health.
The deceased was the son of the late
Richard Courtney and Jane McBurney
Acton and had been in the jewelry
business here for nearly 40 years prior
to leasing his building, at 606 King
street, to the 8. q. Kresge Co., and
closing out on September /. He was as
ISOLATED in the business with his father
for a number Of years.
Mr.. Acton Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Julia Houck Acton; one son, Rich
ard Courtney Acton, and one sister,
Mrs. Isaac Gregg. The body arrived
here this morning and was removed to
the late residence. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Alexandria will be included in the
campaign itinerary of DR.. John Garland
Pollard, Democratic nominee for gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

ernor, It was learned here yesterday.
DIR. Pollard will deliver an address in
the interest of his candidacy on Sep
tember q, at Elks' Hall, under the
auspices Of the city Democratic COM
mittee.
Parents of Homer L. johnson of
Sunnyside, N. Y, who was killed in an
automobile accident near Fairfax Tues
day afternoon, arrived here yesterday
from their home, in Athens, Ohio, to
take charge of the body OF their son,
It is understood that the funeral serv-
ices and interment will take place at
Athens.
Meanwhile the condition Of Mrs.
Louise johnson, the deceased's wife,
continues critical at the Alexandria
Hospital, where she Is suffering from 8
fractured skull, aud hospital physicians
hold little hope for her recovery. Their
son, Homer L. johnson, jr., 8 years old,
escaped injury.
Funeral services for Mrs. K. A. NIL
burn, widow of the late Ethelbert Mil
burn of this city. who died Monday at
Silver Spring, Md, were held here late
yesterday from Christ Episcopal Church
and burial was In the Bethel Cemetery.
The rites were conducted by the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
CHARGES THREAT
BY CORRESPONDENT
New Yorker Sues Wife Here, Re
vealing Alleged Common Law
Relations Before Wedding.

Charging that a correspondent he
names has purchased liquor in Southern
Maryland and has threatened to shoot
him, w. Everett Counts, New York con-
struction foreman, late yesterday filed
suit for absolute divorce against his
wife. Mrs. Margaret Counts Of the 1900
block of Kearney street northeast, in
District Supreme Court. The suit, pre-
sented to the court by Attorney Henry
Gilligan, contends that the plaintiff and
his wife continued common-law re-
lationship for a number of years, but
as the result of an agreement to 60 to
Virginia to live, the couple were
married on July 26.
A number of times, previously, the
plaintiff alleges, he sought to have a
marriage ceremony performed, but the
woman pleaded that they might as well
continue the common law relation, hav-
ing gotten along well, so far. Owing to
the nature of his work, he advised the
court, he Is necessarily absent from
Washington great deal and that his
wife has taken to keeping male
boarders, despite his objections. One
OF these, he says, is the correspondent,
who has been prominently identified
with liquor parties at the home.
Custody Of the children and an
absolute divorce is asked by Counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

William Marshall. rector Of the EMS
copal Church at Fairfax.
Rev. A. Earl Kernahan, who Il ron.
Quoting the religious survey and evanre-
listic campaign here for the Alexandyia
Ministerial Association, spoke last nieht
at union services held In the second
Presbyterian Church. Rev. G, ] Hooker
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, presided.
Rev. Kernahan also spoke todav at
the weekly lunchen meeting of the Alex
andria Kiwanis Club at the George Ma
son Hotel. d. c. Book was chairman
Of the program committee at todays
luncheon, while Elliott F. HofYnnan
president Of the club, presided.
william Curry, II, colored. of New
York City. was sentenced to serve three
months on the State road forces by AS
sociate Police Justice Harry F. Kennedy
when arraigned in Police Court this
morning on a charge Of the theft of a
raincoat from the automobile of H. @.
Smith. colored, in the 400 block North
Henry street.
Joseph Fulton. 81, colored. of King
street, N. c.. was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to serve two months in
jail for carrying a loaded revolver in
his automobile. The weapon was found