davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1l.U.D-]im
Jeffries' protege, Albert Moro of
Burbank, has been signed to meet
Tony Stabeneau in a heavyweight
event at the Legion stadium Feb.
81. This will be Morro's first ap-
pearance in the Hollywood circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11

Brentwood club, shot new course
record on his home links yesterday
by stroking 65. The previous day
Dutra went around the Brentwood
course in 60. In establishing the
new mark, the pro-chalked up u
pars and six brides.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. U.P)-
3lin Dutra. professional of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
STUDENTS TO ACT
AS 0RATORY JUDGES
Finals for Three Private and
PafochiaI Groups to Be
Held This Week.

Finals for the three private and paro-
chial groups in The Star area of the
National Oratorical Contests are to be
held this week with students of three
Washington universities choosing the
winners.
The champions of each group will
compete April 80 for the right to rep
resent all the private and parochial
schools of the city in The Star area
finals, which will take place May 8.
Tho first Of the contests Is scheduled
tomorrow night and will be held in
McMahon Hall. Catholic University,
with Rev. Charles Hart, professor of
logic presiding. Students Of logic under
Father Hart, of history under Rev.
Charles A. Mccarthy, and Of public
speaking under Joseph English VIII act
as judges. selecting the most accom-
pliShed speaker by ballot.
Orators and Subjects.
The orators and their subjects follow:
Philip M. Hanna, st. Johns College
High School, THE Constitution; An Aid
to World Peace; Helen Cogan, I'M
maculate Conception Academy THE
Constitution and the Importance of
Preserving it." Marie McCray, ST. Ce-
Privileges and Duties under the Con-
Stitution," and j. Lorend Freund. Con-
zaga High School. The Foundations
Of the Constitution"
CASTOR Hall of Georgetown University
will be the scene of the contest for the
second private and parochial group
Tuesday night. The student members
Of the Philodemic Society of George
town, the oldest debating club in the
United States. will select the winner.
Rev. John j. Toohey, S. j.. faculty adj
visor to the Philodemic Society, will
preside.
The orators are Eileen Haltigan, ST.
Paul's Academy THE Citizen; His
Privileges and Duties Under the Con-
sutton; Eleanor M. Rattigan, Sacred
Heart Academy, "The Constitution; a
Guarantee of Liberty for the Indi-
Vidual"; Mary Smith. st. Patrick's
Academy. Unity, the Keystone of the
Constitution" and Blanche Lee Lyd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

history under Pyef. George Morton
Churchill.
There will be but three speakers and
the name Of only one Of them has been
announced. He is Ronald Hubbard Of
chosen as his subject, "The Constitu.
ton, q Guarantee of the Liberty Of
the Individual" Representatives Of the
Landon School for Boys and Dewitt Pre-.
paratory School also will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

dane. Holy Trinity High School, "The
Origin of the Constitution"
Rev. George L. Farnham, professor
of public speaking at George Washing
ton University, will preside at the finals
for the third and last group in Corcoran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

appear IN ms
Column
SaddIe.seat RIoomerS, OF mus
lin, pink or white; sizes C1N
| to II years ....,....... CAV
Rayon.stripe Step-in&, for
women, also bloomers; 21r
regular sizes ........... ~A~
Extra Size Rayon Crepe Slips,
white, pink, peach and 2ON
nile; sizes as to 81. Wv
Extra Size RayOn BIOOmers.
Fine weave, heavy gauge &c
| pink only ..............,. WV
So BoxIoom Crepe KimOnOs,
regular and extra sizes;
plain coiors; neatly @ Ga
trimmed ...,.......... FA"V
69c to 81 Berets. French and
domestic makes; some
soiled; small and me- 20c
dunn sizes ......,........ wv
Little Girls Coats, sizes l to 4
! years; tan crepe and
beige sheen; embroid- C7 IA
! cred and shirred. ...... ~A"1
81 Pongee Dresses. prints, per-
| feet quality; plain col
ors, slight seconds; all %1 az
/ sizes -.....s....'.s..
Broadcloth Shocks, sleeveless
style, blue, rose and green; AO~
contrast trimming ....... 1~~
s. Coat and Hat Set, blue
cheviot, beret to match; emblem
on sleeve; for girls g 60
7 to 10 years .......... ~~"V~
LonsdaIe MILDLY BIOuses, regu-
lation style, all sizes 6 to
% years; each in en- CO.
velope NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Hand-Embr0idered Dresses, for
babies, fine nainsook; long AQr
or short styles ....... 1~~
3-Piece cretOnne Grapes. with
scalloped valance and side Grapes;
2M yards long, 54-inch OSC
valance ..................
$50 Glove Silk indies, chemise,
panties, step-ins, boomers Ct
and vests; pastel shades. "a
Cretonne Day-Bed Covers, new
washable cretonne, fast 81 IN.
color braid piping. %AsAV
81 Red Star Diapers, 27xH hem
med Red Star Diapers, &1 90
perfect quality; dozen. ~A"~~
S.Piece Curtain Sets, full length,
with valance; colored over A0@
lock stitching ...:-..... 4VS
s. Rayon Spreads, Slxl0s Seant-
less Spreads, scalloped
assorted designs and 81 30
colorS s..............-. VAO/
$50 Mohawk Sheets, Slx90
double-bed size. perfect CT 10
quality; each labeled. %AsAO
4Sc Mohawk PiIIowcases, 42x36
size, perfect quality; wide 10~
hens; each labeled ...... 6ON
39c and soc Wash Fabrics,
voiles, printed P. K. printed waf-
he cloth, printed and plain broad
cloth, ETC., Sc and IS inches e.
36.inch LOngcIoth, 10 yards.
Soft Chamois-hnish grade G7
chiIdren's s0c "cutie" ; Socks,
rayon, rayon and silk and rayon
and Isle; French and 1S -
turnover tops ......,. 6OS
Mems Rayon Underwear, pull
overs and shorts, in white, flesh,
blue and pink; perfect Az
/ quality; sizes so to a. 80. 3OO
II $1.SO BrOadcIoth Shirts, mems
Xxi white broadcloth shirts, per-
feet quality; sizes II to &1 10
II: collar attached. -. @AsAO
Boys $3.50 Serge Knockers. all
wool blue serge. lined: good serv-
iceable quality; sizes Ct 90
s 10 10 years .,..., %AsO~
Bows Union Suits, of fancy
broadcloth, rayon stripes; etc.
Sizes 26 to "a; full cut ACc
and well made ..,........ 1O~
Boys $3.50 and s. Sweaters,
pull-over style with V-shaped
necks; sizes % to Sc; e. OE
assorted colorings 80. S4eOO
Boys 59e Blouses and Shirts,
of faSt-coior materials, perfect
quality: sizes S to IS years SSr
and l2Iz to II neck measure ~V~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
GIVEN -FOUR. YEAR TERM
Colered Nan shot at Wife Twice,
but Missed.

1 Herbert Robinson, colored, was sent
to the penitentiary for four years yes
terday by Justice Peyton Gordon In
Criminal Division for shooting at his
wife, Mamie V. Robinson, q servant in
the homo Of Speaker Nicholas Long
worth of Ohio.
Robinson went to the home Of his
wife in the 1900 block of Church street
December is, last, and shot twice at
her. neither bullet taking effect. The
wife wrenched the gun from him and
proving the better markSman, deposited
one Of the bullets in the husbands hip.
He has been in Gallinaer Hospital since
the encounter. Assistant United States
Attorney James r. Kirkland appeared
for the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

, A farmer near Beesville, Tex, claims
a net profit Of S1A0S9 from dock
Of 27S white Leghorn hens during
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Sample line and discontinued
numbers of a famous make
smart new applique, turn back
and fancy cuffs styles, as we'll as
the popular slipons. Sizes 81,
2, Ia, 8 and 81.
= Kaufman's-First Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
$4,000 BABY CHICKS
FOR SALE

On a weeks notice with deposit of
20 per cent with the order you can get
any amount, from 80 to 5000 of the
following Chicks delivered to your
door:
s. C. Br. Bf. Black Leghorns or
Shepherds Anconas, so Chicks for 81;
100 for $13; 500 for $50.
Bar. VIII. and Bf. Rocks; Bf. Orping-
tons; Reds, Black Minorcas, sos;
100-$15; 500-$70.
Barren w. Leghorns; w. Wyan; Bf.
Minorcas: 50-$8.50; 100t$16; 500
$75.
Excellent quality w. Wyand, Reds,
Rocks, Wye and Fran W. Leg;
Minorcas, 50-$9.50; 100-$1S; 500
$85.
Heavy mixed lots: $3.50; 100
$11.50; 500-$55.
Light Mixed: 50-$5; 100-$9; 500
-$42.50.
On 1000 lots, so C. per hundred less
than 500 lots.
J. Black Giants: 10O-$20.
Order direct from this advertise
rent and give your phone number.
By sending check for full amount
you will save C. o. D. charges.
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
c. J. yoDER, Prop'r.
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND.
Advertisement 60.tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17

and preparing to rebuild on his farm
here.
Mr.. R. L. Cover is engaged in haul
ing material for the erection of a
barn on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jenkins and
son, Fellowsville, were Sunday guests
of the Welch's.
Miss Beulah Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Beck
man, at Fairsweep.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
Clarence Taylor were Miss Ruth Sch
lossnagle, Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mrs.
Mary Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Taylor and daughter Betty, and Mr..
Ray Taylor, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer, Hauser,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Hervey Roth.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger left Tuesday
for Pittsburgh to spend few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Tena Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
and children accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt to Accident on Fri
day evening to visit home folk.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh accompanied
Mr.. Paul WEIGH to Uniontown on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Morris Sisk, Loeb Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sisk, Akron, O.; and
Miss Ida Martin spent Monday as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
irs. Harvey Swartzentruber.

Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters, who were enroute to
Grantsville from Keyser, stopped on
Sunday evening with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gnegy and
daughters were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Slabaugh on Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Sanders, Oakland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. Will Sanders
and family.
Messrs. Roy Lichty, Jacob Swart-
zentruber, and Mrs. D. L. Swartzen-
truber left on Wednesday for Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, where
the former were examined for injur-
les. The latter underwent an opera
ton for tumor. Messrs. Lichty and
Swartzentruber returned to their
homes on Sunday. Mrs. Swartzen-
truber will return home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Dodge spent Sunday in
GAINESVILLE with Mr.. Dodge's aged
sister.
Mr.. George Hessen and family,
Keyser, were guests of Mrs. Amanda
Hoff, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hervey Roth and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger attended the quilting at the
home of Mrs. Earl Mosser, at Hauser,
on Thursday.
Mr.. S. w. Slabach, Misses Florence,
Elsie and Mildred Deems, Miss Lena
Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
spent Sunday with the Lees.
Mr.. Seymour Wamsley, Keyser,
who is travelling for the Fuller Brush
company, spent several nights last
week with Mr.. Noah Slabaugh and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein and family
visited home folk at Accident on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder called on
DR.. Bird, Frostburg, on Thursday.
Mr.. Dan Lichty has purchased a
barn along Deep Creek Lake near
Deer Park which he is demolishing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
GORTNER

Rev. LESSEE, Loeb Lynn, preached
on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Charles Vought, of Eglon,
preached on Sunday, using as his
theme, ga Rich Fool" Rev. Vought
was accompanied here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Soldiers.
Mrs. Artie Dodge entertained the
homemakers' club on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Soldiers and family and
Miss Irene Rolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh and
daughter, Anna Virginia, and Mrs.
Dice Spiker recently visited Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Miss Lottie Butler took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghly, on
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PIONEERS SET MEETING

The monthly meeting of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will be held December 3 at the
Old Engine House at 7::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Montgomery County Has
Bumper Turkey Crop

ferent kinds of seeds, insects. ber
ries. grasses and things of that
sort; but this year that flavor
will lack one important blend.
ing element--the grasshoppers,
For the reason that there have
been few or no grasshoppers in
Montgomery County this year,
the turkeys have had to get
along without that Sweetmeat.
But turkey raisers say the aver
age person giving thanks on
Thursday will never know the
difference.
Other Meats Offered
The tgomery County
Thanksgiving dinner does not
restrict the family to turkey. for
there is plenty of home-raised
sugar-cured smoked and fresh
ham, besides an endless amount
of local mutton and lamb.
The fresh vegetable crop. while
short, has been ample to provide
home-canned products in nearby
every household. The same ap-
plies to fruits. Montgomery
County is one of the leading
counties in the United States in
dairy products, so there will be
plenty of milk, butter and
cheese and every item for
Thursdays dinner will be home
grown and home prepared.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. "a.
For Thanksgiving dinner this
year, Montgomery offers its
bumper crop of turkeys at the
lowest prices in years. If all of
the turkeys in the county were
massed in one great flock, they
would spread over hundreds Of
acres of land. The long spell OF
dry. hot weather is responsible
for the huge increase in num-
ber.
Probably few other counties In
the United States will be able
to supply an entire Thanksgiving
dinner, at such a low cost. from
their own products as bMontgom-
cry county will be able to do
next Thursday.
Taste Different
In the matter of turkeys, 1t is
understood that this year, for the
first time on record, epicures, and
only epicures. will be able to dis
cern something lacking in the
flavor of the meat. and that even
they will not be able to figure it
out. It seems that so many things
enter into the bill-of-fare of the
average turkey that that is what
makes a turkeys flesh the most
eppetizing dinner dish.
The turkey" flavor is a de-
licious blend of hundreds of diff
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CEN. SALTZMAN
PUT TOTAL At
. 100000
Estimate Made by Federal
Commission Chairman May
Be Confirmed by Counting

Within a short time the Bureau
of the Census will issue revised
unemployment figures, and also
details Of unemployment through
a classification by sex, geographi.
cal location, industries and other
wise.
This summary will show those
who are temporarily out Of work,
in addition to the original fig.
ures which included only those
"out Of work, able to work and
looking for work." The original
figure was about 2,500,000. The
Presidents emergency committee
on employment estimated those
out Of work at a million more.
"Idle Rich" Ignored
The census report will not
include the perennially unem-
ployed such as the so-called
idle rich" mendicants, tramps
and others idle from choice.
Many other details of the cen.
sus Of 1880 are yet to be made
public. The population by race,
sex, nativity and age will soon
be given to the public.
An enumeration of radio sets
soon will be available. The mum.
ber of receivers has been estimat-
ed at 100000 by Gen. Charles
NICK. SaltZman, chairman Of the
Federal Radio Commission.
Another important feature of
the census to be announced is
the survey of whole
sale and retail trade. One of
the greatest defects in the Ameri-
can business fabric is the waste
in distribution, estimated at more
than $4,000, 100000 annually. Tje-
tails Of distribution will enable
the Government and private ex-
perts to attack this problem in
a practical manner.
First of Its Kind
The first census of distribution
was taken this year. Under the
law it will be repeated decenni-
ally.
A portion Of the agricuItu: al
census already has been made
public. When completed this will
show the number Of farms, agri-
cultural population, farms cwned
or tenanted, value of products,
and other details.
Such enumerations as that of
prison population, religions,
births and deaths and marriages
and divorces are made annually.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
c. v. TR9UPERS
PICK CH0R|NFS

The three star choruses Of the
George Washington University
Troubadour show, Goodness Gra-
cious, Godfrey" to be presented
on December II, IL. and 13 in
the Mckinley Auditorium, Second
and T Streets Northeast, have
been selected. it was announced
today.
These choruses, cast according
to height, always a feature of the
Troubadour show, will this year
eclipse all previous beauty strings,
it was predicted.
With SO players working val
iantly, under the direction of
Denis e. Connell, and Carl Wells,
the new shows book has been
created by Westbrook and Fletcher
Henderson, student writer's. vii.
liam Jamison and Carl Wells have
concocted the lyrics and music Of
the piece.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
JeUish University
VIII Be Topic Here

A debate upon the advisability
of establishing a university for
the Jewish students Of America
will feature the convention Of
the Middle Atlantic States Fed
Grafton of Young Mems Hebrew
Associations in the Jewish Center
here next Sunday. Teams repre-
senting the local and Patterson
IN. J.l branches will argue the
question.
Members of the Washington
convention committee include Bur
nett Siman, chairman: Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Goldberg and Leo
PinkuS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Police COnfisCGte
Duke Otto Coins

BUDAPEST, Nov. "a uNSD.
Hungarian police today confis'
Gated a batch Of 10000 coins bear
ing the portrait Of Archduke Otto,
Hapsburg throne pretender.
The coins were struck off by
royalist leaders in the expectation
that the prince would be placed
upon Hungary's vacant throne on
his 18th birthday, which was cele7
hrated last week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
J. A. Moore Named
To Succeed KeLLeu

j. Arthur Moore has been ap-
pointed by Commissioner Charles
c. Moore of the General Land Of
flee to the Denver land office. He
succeeds Ralph s. Kelley, who was
recently dismissed from the scr
vice by Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur, following publication of
detailed charges of the depart
ment's policy with regard to oil
shale lands of the public domain.
Moore has been in charge Of the
Salt Lake city office for the last
six years. Arthur Ryan has been
ordered to take charge of the lat
ter division.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Detectives Praised
In Milk Case Probe

All members of the detective
bureau who worked on the investi-
CATION of the milk poisoning case,
resulting in the arrest of three
men who confessed to destroying
the contents of two milk wagons,
were formally commended today
by Major Henry q. Pratt, superin-
tendent of police.
In letter to the commanding
officer of the detective bureau,
Major Pratt declared that every
man who worked on the case
should be highly commended for
his efforts in solving what ap-
peared to be a battling mystery.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

can't harm you, because there
is nothing harmful in it.
Remember this, when you're
tempted to try some product
that costs a few cents less!
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Md.-W. Va, Country
Fires NOW Checked

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. "a.
A series of fires, spreading from
Red Hill. Washington county,
Md. and from Berkley Springs,
w. Va, to shockeysville, w. Va,
which started yesterday, were
today reported to be under con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
" "Scarface's" Brother
May Forfeit SIS, 900

CHICAGO, Nov. "a G.N.S).
Ralph Capone, public enemy"
and brother of Al, today faced
possible forfeiture OF $45, 900 bonds
in Federal Court here as a result
Of his trip yesterday to Havana,
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
British Woman Flies
To Cuba in IL Hours

HAVANA, Nov. "a G.N.SO.
Mrs. Keith Miller, English aVa-
trix, plotting an Eagle plane,
completed her flight from Pitts
burgh to Havana in IL hours and
so minutes, a checkup today
showed.
She arrived at 4:47 p. m. yes
terday, making a perfect landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
CLOUDY AND WARMER
FOR 2 DAYS, FORECAST
26 Above Zero Lowest Temperature
Tonight and No More Snow
or Rain Foreseen.

With cloudy but warmer weather IN
prospect for the next two days, the foot
Of snow which blanketed the city Thurs
day is expected to melt rapidly. De-
spite the cloudiness the Weather Blu
rcau does not anticipate any more snow
or rain.
The lowest temperature forecast for
tonight is 26 degrees above. Zero 1t
will be somewhat warmer Sunday.
The bulk of the snow from the down.
town streets was removed yesterday and
the Districts workmen were concentrat-
Ing their efforts on streets in the outly-
ing districts today.
Three youths were injured last night
when their sleds collided with automo-
biles. boy was slightly hurt falling
on the slippery pavements and q 62-
year-old man fell down icy cellar steps,
fracturtng his foot.
Charles Overhaul, II, of 1874 w street,
Reginald Ramsey, Is, Of 211O Flagler
street and Andrew Simpson, 81, of 2 L
street were sled victims.
Francis Netherwood, 8, of $500 Rod
man street, and Edward Clark. colored
90, OF 600 Freeman Court were hurt
In falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Continued From First Page.)
Americans hac been considering IL per
cent.
Perusal Of the text Of the French
compromise proposal, made public last
night by the French, left the saercher
for information in as much q Quandary
as ever. The. text was an involved
technical treatise with every space
where figures belonged left blank.
If any one of the conference was wor-
ried today about the trials in store he
did his best to conceal It in the general
round of English week end relaxation
and recreation, which brought the
wheels Of conference activities almost
to = complete halt.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
invited all seven members of the Amer
lean delegation and their ladies to
Cheouers to luncheon and volunteered
TO be their guide in the afternoon ON q
sightseeing trip through the countryside
which u rich with such historic spots
as Millions Cottage, BeaeonSfleld, where
Edmund Burke lived, and the great
Hampton ChurchyaFd.
Dino Grand, Italian foreign minis
ter. gave over the day to q visit Ia
Windsor, and Reijiro Wakatsuki, jap
anese delegation chief, took Q motor
trip to several noted spots near Lon
don. Andre Tardieu packed his bao
for . week end in Paris.
Perhaps the best holiday of all fell
to the hard working stan of secretaries
and advisers of the American delega-
ton. During the days absence al
CheQuers Col Stimson turned over tc
them his temporary country place a
Stanmore. with It's fine old fixtures and
private golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
SHORE IS SENTENCED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Tire Shop Proprietor Said to Have
Violated Preliminary pad
\ lock" Injunction.

Frank Shore, proprietor Of q tire
shop in the 1900 block of New York
avenue, was sentenced today by Justice
STAFFORD to serve one year In jail for
contempt Of court in violating the terms
Of . preliminary paddock" injunction
granted last May. No fine was imposed
in addition to the jail sentence.
Through Attorneys william Z. Leahy
and James Reilly, Shore noted an APP
peal to the Court of Appeals and re-
leased on bail pending the decision of
the appellate tribunal. A supersedeas
bond to stay the execution of the sen
tence was set at $500.
Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant
United States Attorney Harold w.
circuit complained to the court that
when the shop Of Shore was raided last
November, several months after the
preliminary injunction, . quantity was
found.
Justice Stafford also granted a motion
of the prosecutors for q permanent
injunction and the padlocking of the
premises for one year. The appeal will
stay the padlocking.