davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
K of C. InstaIls

The Knights of Columbus of the St. Joseph's church held their annual installation of officers Sunday eve ming at their hall. Joseph Fournier was installed Grand Knight, and Rev. John C. Mathieu chaplain. The staff of officers elected are as follows 1: Joseph Fournier, Crank Knight; Rev. John C. Mathieu, chaplain; Romeo Blanchette, deputy grand knight Fernando Peloquin, chancellor; John r. Reardon, Sr., advocate; Francis O'Clare warden; Eugene Dery; Omer Loiselle, financial secretary; Lionel Morin, treasurer; Frank Charron, Eugene Dery. Peter Murphy, trust ees.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
THE GROSVENORDALES

u- Arthur Sarrazen of Woon
 al.at is the guest O. Mrs. PhiliT r-oteau this week.
 my and Mrs. Alphonse Bourcier ..rents of Mrs. Jonnie Boutin, were er gaests this weekend.
 meeting of the grade schoo .-.ehars was held at the Tourtellotte u;rh School Tuesday afternoon.
 Tbe schools of the town of Thomp. .on were closed Wednesday, 1t being sSs annual Teachers Visiting Day.
 Mics Thyra I. Walker and hen
 ashsr Mrs. Nancy Walker are quests of Mrs. Prudence Greene this week.
 Miss Mildred Swanson of New Work is spending few days at the home of her parents, MT. and Srs Edward Swanson.
 Rev. John c. Mathieu and Rev rao Lavallee, pastor and curate te .ss st Joseph's church spent Mon. day, in Waterbury.
 xr. and Mrs. Michael Plante have returned to their home in Attawaug, sn after being the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchette.
 Mir and Mrs. vernar Johnson and u;sses Mildred and Marion Swanson af West Warwick were recent guests af Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
 Mrs. Paul Boehm, of Pawtueke; returned there today after spending a few days this week with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson.
 Arthur Dennison of Norwich, who ,.as taken in custody Friday evening hv Constable Raoul Blanchette, for heinz intoxicated was found guilty of the charge and fined s and costs of Sl2.65.
 The Ladies of St. Anne society of the St. Joseph's church held theii regular meeting at the St. Joseph. nail Sunday evening Mrs. Omel Loiselle president of the society presided.
 Announcement of the birth of c son to Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Parent. of Worcester, October IT, has been re eeiyed at the Tourtellotte High School. Mrs. Parent was formerly Miss EilZaDctn FOOlc, leasner III hhs Junior High school.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church served s harvest supper Saturday evening tc over seventy-hve patrons. The com mittee in charge of the supper in cluded Mrs. Leolyn Mosher. chair. man; Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Floyd Potter Mrs Earl Covell.
 The senior class of the Tourtel lotte Memorial High school sponsor ed a successful dance at the Commu- atty House Friday evening. The Ericneulib orchestra Of Webster furnished music and was we'll receiv- ed by the dancers. Miss Phyllis Nell son, president of the class was chair man of the affair.
 The Mems club of the Methodist Episcopal church were represented by delegation of eight at the meet ing of the Mems club at the Meth odist Episcopal church at Putnam Tuesday night. Rev. Duxbury gave an interesting talk on the Arab Jew ish question that Is most pertinent at the present time. Those who at tended were Daniel W. Cunningham, Edward Cassells and son Edward, Charles Cunningham, William C.. Frank, Joseph Baker, Wallace Chand Ter and Chester Chandler.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
North Woodstock

Mrs. Ewart Healey has been laid up for several days with a grip cold.
 Mrs Richard Yates is entertaining her niece the former Mary Peters who at one time lived in this part of the town. She is now married and living in New Bedford. The two youngest of her five children are here with her.
 An auction sale of furniture, tools, etc. was held on Saturday on the Ed ward Morse estate with Mr. BuIkley of Southhridge as auctioneer. Bid. ding was not very brisk and many articles sold for a trifiiing amount.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Rarlo~ Cemetery A..n.

The annual meeting of the old Barlow cemetery association, which Is heinz incorporated ss .ha South Cemetery Association. Inc, was held Tuesday evening. October i4th, at the home of Fred J. Williamson. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Sidney P Butler; vice-president, Fred J. Will liamson: ecretary-treasurer, Miss Florence Kenyon; cemetery commit tee. Fred ]. Williamson, A. Winfield Kenyon. Clarence O. Lyon; auditors, Irving W Perrin, John M. Shepard
 As the association is now in the process of incorporation the follow ing directors were nominated: Sidney P. Butler, Fred J. Williamson. Miss Florence Kenyon, John NJ Perrin, Mrs. Sarah Hiscox Davis. and George W. Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Rs.ult. of the Leeturs

The athletic association is pleased with the results of the Ellsworth Lee ture. Mir. Ellsworth lectures at the Academy every fall through the courtesy of Mfr. Clarence Bowen. Last Friday morning. Mr. Ellsworth lectured to the school on Green Pastures, a play with a colored cast which has been running in New York City. This proved very interesting.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23

Boxcar Bill-Why is Archie stss<. ingg
 Sidedoor Sam-They're plAyfnG his Alma Mater.
 Boxcar Bill--What is thatf
 Sihedo0r Sam-The "Prisoosrs Song "--The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Six Years Old

Sybelle Boutin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Boutin observed her sixth birthday at her home Saturday afternoon when she entertained a group of her friends and playmates. Games were played and a party luncheon served by the hostess as- sisted by her mother. Mrs. Boutin. The guests present were Loretta Morrison, Rita Morrison. Noella Fournier. Lucille Morin. Madeline Benoit. Bernadette Luduc, Coneorde Routin. and Sybelle Boutin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Luther League

The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church held their annual Halloween frolic last Thursday eve ming after a preliminary business meeting at which Russell Nelson. president. presided.
 A committee of four were in charge of the evening including Miss Elsa Anderson, Signe Almqnist, Irene Johnson, Viola Skotchless. A Hal lowe'en luncheon of doughnuts. eof- fee and cheese was served
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Former Treasurer Fined

William Holmes, former Webster town treasurer, was arraigned be- fore Justice P. F Tourtellotte last Friday on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was found guilty and fined s25. $20 of which was remitted by the court, and costs of court. The charge was brought against him by State Officer George Martin who was detailed to investigate an accident at the Sampson bridge at East Thomp- son.
 Mir. Holmes told how he was driv- ing south to Thompson on business at a speed between 20 and 80 miles an hour and that as he approached the bridge, his ear in some manner un- explainable veered to the right plung- ed down steep embankment through the guard rails into tele- graph pole bordering the Boston and Albany tracks. Mir. Holmes escaped injury of any kind.
 Considering Mir. Holmes's driving record and the circumstances of the freakish accident it was recommend es that his license be not revoked.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Hockey Game

The hockey team will play the Worcester Girls Club on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 p. m. at the Wood stock Fair Grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Observes Birthday

Miss Lois Covell observed her eight birthday Saturday afternoon with a party of friends who con gratulated her with gifts and me mentoes. 4 party was heid in tine afternoon when games and frolic were enjoyed. The guests included; Eleanor Strait. Rachel Rawson, Mary Nobrega. Ernestina Nobrega, Christ inc Corttis. Shirley Covell. Rita Beau lac. Lorraine Beaulac. June Whitney.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Honor Pupil.

The high honor pupils at the Tour tellotte Memorial High school for the past month have been announced as follows by Superintendent of Schools W. c. Colby: Seniors, Sara Rhodes, 93: Phyllis Nelson, 9l; Martha Strand. s1; Sophomores. Frances Lohse. 92; Elois Logee. 90; Edith Tefft. 90. Freshmen, Alexander Maitland. 92; Eleanor Brayton, 90. Honor pupils. s5st -90es; Seniors, Peter Demeter, 89; Gladys Evans, s7; Doris Bousquet. SC; George Tefft. s6; Mary Brew, S5. Juniors, Nadelaine Coderre, S7; Flora Joslin, ST; Viola Trudeau, ST; May Law, S6; Russell Mayheu, s6; Helen Greene. s5; Virginia Leo, So. sophomores, Merrill Seney, SS; Armenis De Carli. SC. Freshmen. Sara Ballard, S9; Hell en Groniak, s9: Esther Mayhew, ST; Josephine Budzynkieqicz, s6; Virgin ia Hopkinson, SC; Harry Shaw, 86; IJonen vanghel. s5. Grade VIII. Birdie Fitzgibbons. S6; Louis Molin- arc. sS; Eddie Nelson, es; Katherine Lohse, SC; Grace Withey, s5; Mary S5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Hockey Game

The Tourtellotte girls hockey team gave the Storrs' freshmen team q hard fight for their game of 2 to |, ne winning score being made in the last seven seconds of the last quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quar- Ger, the score was 1 to in favor of tse Tourtellotte squad.
 The girls played wonderful game Asd had the game wrested from their sands by lucky breaks. Coach Grace Hussey is pleased with the teams teamwork and is assured of season or hard. fast games.
 Two games are scheduled for No- vember first at Worcester and on the 18th one is scheduled with a Wor- eester team here.
 The lineup was as follows: goalie, sara Rhodes; center. Florence Pray; sght inner. Gladys Evans; left inner, Doris Bousquet; right wing. Sara saiiard; left wing. Bernice Evans; substitute, Theresa Auger; center ssif, Phyllis Colby; Lois Strait. left salf; right half back, Betty Malt land, left halfback, Myrtle Strait
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Annual Ranauet

Mrs. John P. Lewis. president of she Woman's club has completed ar rangements for the annual banquet of the club which will be served this year at the Community house Thurs day night. It is expected that about
 ts,rsy-av- will be present. An or chestra for dancing and entertain nent has been hired for the occas-
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
AuxilIarx EIeets

The Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion, Oscar Swanson poN elected their officers for the coming year at meeting held Thurs day evening. Mrs. William Prince, .ho has been president for the past
 n years, was unanimously elected se serve another fiscal year. Miss ivonns Dion was chosen as vice-pres- nent, Miss Martha McKeon, secre- ary, Miss Anna Barrette. treasurer.
 Mrs- Philip Croteau was named saairman of the activities committee. .i@ Bertha Paradis was elected Ssplain, and Miss Louise Barrette. sergesntat-arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

This is a Very fine lot of silk or WoOlcn Dresses: l and piece style. Plain or fig ur"d. All good sizes. Get one of these tomorrow and SAVE.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Just the right menus and just the right foods help put an edge on dull Spring appetites. Your nearby A. & P. Food Store has many Spring suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

on 10 children Mall applications wIl be honorcd as Ions IS tickets last IT accompanied by stamped and addressed envelopes.
 Some Idea or the size Of an organ rzaron required 10 handle crowd or 4.u09 persons in the new audi torIum is learned when it becomes known that there arc 16 doors at which attendants must be placed in order 10 direct traffic. In addition .here ara Ig a.sles each requiring fHo Gshers
 Empaovas Of the Herald nlll tah~ r..,ts and will ue stationed at th, door. Lionel perot q teacher at The Senior High school has voluu- reer,d 10 act as head usher Four otacr hG-1 school teachers and a -ro.p Of students will aid him. Pro- grams vt.r he given out hy young women. Mss Elizabeth Glssterre~. ;. ho Mas rHe ory champion In f?-G. vL have charge Of 10 young wom- au "no will distribute programs Tr, e.3 Of he senior Glrl Sgou.- ..- poan offered lay Miss Irene E.L-t~ Girl Scout executive. f tneg --. needed.
 Nr uepo, will meet all door at- l.adaa,a and ushers ae f.4a o'clocH g. rho audttorlum. Loocs Will open af o.c'ock.
 The spelling heo editor will mosr =-t spoilers at the auditortato ar t.iJ o'clock Wearesday .Eshr. promptly.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
GROUP OF GROCERS
 FILES STOCK LIST
United Stores Starts Campaign
 for Buying and Selling

Last steps in the formation ol the United Grocery Stores, Inc. Of ihls city were taken today when list Of stockholders and the shares was nlod with the secretary Of state. There are 900 shares at $50 a share and the rotad amounts 10 SLoQo.
 Attorney Irving | Rachlin, legal adviser for the corporation, forward cd the names today and this week the corporation Started on its cam najgn for cooperative buying. selling and advertising.
 There are four merchants in the corporation whose places Of business are ou' of this city. Three arc ln PJatnv5lo. one in Berlin and one 2n Bristol
 Lists Stock. Holders
 The lis, Of stockholders and the number of shares held follows:
 Martin Houfelder Of 9l Linvood street. 4 shares: Paul Montyillo of 4 Spring street. $ shares, Joseph Rruzanak of 30 West street. 12 shares: Louis kat1 Of Sol Stanley street. Il shares Joseph Roth Of tn' Whiting street. t@ shares; David <. pnmau Of 7Id Stanley street, 6 shares: HarryF, Bloomquist Of &45 South Main street. Y shares. Louis Cohen Of @S7 Stanley street. lo shares: John Bryzol Of @g2 Broad street. shares; X, Cohen Of 162 Greenwood street. ID shares: John B. NarEal O. fl Stanley street II shares, Adam Lohaus of 4 Dewey street. . shares: Louis EeyZon Of t"o3 Stanley street. , shares: H. RU- hin Of 1nS Winthrop street. 10 shares: Irving FIchman Of 5-G stan Icy street i shares. VI. r. uoherjy os &G5 Arch street, I shares. Thomas podcE of -o5 Daley avenue, 4 shares. August Ritung of 354 Arch street. shares. George Nal " Eomus of @52 Clinton street share; . George Rand of -& Sumner street I -nara- Thomas Murphy Of 42 Forest street. 1o shares. Adam Tertz of 464 Arch street. snare Thomas ! Boyle Of oto Pleasant street, 2 shares. B. Strmans1y of r Hart ford avenue. ] share $. Fortuna Of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
KRESGE ANTI-SAL0ON
 GIFTS WERE HIGHEST
senate Lobby Committee Makes Public Record of Contributions
 Received by Dry Organization

Washington. May Is P-The senate lobby committee has made public records of the Anti-Saloon League showing the collection by that organization Of $5,553,5sS in the last Il years, with the kresge Foun- dation Of Detroit the largest indi- Nidual contributor.
 A list of those contributing more than $l,oQo since 1927 showed that tho foundation had given the league 3 total Of $lQ6,250 since 1928 and that, in addition Stanley s. kresge, o, Detroit, had contributed s10.0oO. Other leading contributors were enumerated as follows:
 William F. Cochran. Baltimare, Sl3.7po; Mir, and Mrs John H. Hau- berg, Rock Island, Illinois, s7500; Catherine and Jessie Colbin, Lake Forest, Illinois, 5000; William H Crosby, Buffalo $6,0o0; Alfred Ed gar Freeman, Philadelphia, S5,oQQ.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Five Major Differences
 Found in , Religions

S. Louis May 'f oITf-I'iEe na- or points Of differences between protasrants. Caf6oltcs and Jews -rystaIlzed in t tHo-day meeting Of members O 'ha three faiths that closed last nI9Et.
 rann4 10 discuss &lfara0ees t4us- ms Hlsunlerstanllu-S controversial points were hroa~at un in informal
 orG talla sas- ons with repres-n- .a-.ves or t-. f-~oe faiths, aymen +5 well as cIergym,r. participating.
 X summing un ot the points re- As4la4 that reliaious edlcatIor es- ra.4l.v n regard 10 parochial schools oconomIa differentiation on d. uas.s Of religion, ovangelzatien. snrarmarrsgs and racial a0tagonlsm ara usually the issues al stake when uIs4nlerstandincs occur
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Quick Relief for Rheumatics
Local Druggist Says Ru-Ma Eases Pain First Day or
 Money-Back.

If you suffer from 'ortgr-r rheumatic pains, sore. s~ollen Jow.a and suffer intensely because your system is full of inc dangcso4s poisons that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless. EoU HocI Ru-4a and you need it now.
 start taking it today EU-Ma .D.s at once-the very first la. IL eases the pain and brings long prayed for relief Q rheumatic agC- ferers.
 Many people. the most .-ep.cM of skeptics right ID rals city and in the country hereabougs bless the day when Fair Drug Dept offered Ru-Ma at small price and guar anteed money refunded if 1t did not end all rheumatic agony If you have rheumatism in any form, get q bottle Of Ru-Ma from your druggist today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Whites Crossing, Plainville, : shares, $. Hittleman of CTS Broad street, Bristol. share; D. Dubrow of 16 Ashwood street, Hartford, ? shares; Albert Scagliotti of Berlin, 10 shares; Joseph Bazarnick of West street, 1 share; Henry Meigs of New Britain, . shares; Filippo Fascella Of l30 r.. Main street, Plainville, share: Eureka Bottling Co. of Hart ford avenue, shares; E. Keeling Of - Church street, PlainvIlle, 10 shares
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WHEAT PRICES RISE

Chicago, May l5 lP-Indlcations Of large export business overnight. together with fresh upturns in Liver pool quotations, helped bring about an early advance today Of the wheat market here. Pessimistic crop re- ports from the southern half Of Kansas were also bullsh influence. Opening G-S-1 1-8c higher, wheat afterward scored additional gains. Corn and oats were likewise firm, with corn starting al 1-4-5-4 ad- vance and subsequently rising little more.
 Naturallsts assert that q cater riIlar can cat twice is own weight in leaves in 4 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
z0TTOLA IS NJ. l3
 IN SPELLING JOUST
Champion Of St, JOSeph'S SCofS
 at Superstition

Arnardo Zotota. spaHnl eha"- pion O. St Jose0h.s school IS nor superstiflou5
 unknown and unseen dangers om=nS of mtscortaac. har- ID .ag- TOTS for hun,
 Hearing that tha spoilers at tn. C1ty 6nals the Herald spelling h.a would he given rGma..s to r3aa'l'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

tnam oora oa-G. or t1a sra-~. h. zrrroao0eE r-z suaa.nE ns. s1ror 7rr Inc request 'G.ga ro r1mn1r Ta Will -ou "MsrlE" wi" -'t rls g H. sad he trou-E- r would orlag him good l-.a
 The three spoilers introduced to readers or tr1 Herald today include Oisa Sch4.a~, @lo -erra-eH-s $.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Hale school H. s...- old and Is son Of M- m. #-- William Buden.
 Florence T-oe- O. ... .- ears old. She also renra-..z s.s <att4u Hale Junior High -.Hoo. ~na E .na daughter Of H- ao5 >lr= Stanley Fiorkowski of f25 ao.a e-r-er
 The supply of ti.art- Q Inc e7ol'- ing match which "u aa #..d .a taa Senior High school 5"o~a- naE Wednesday cvenm- H1-rn.r~ a. 7:3O o'clock, is nearly .a.#ustsd A few remain which VIII .. -.rg Q adults, No more tIr-l'= r.. ar g
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

An aEoraG. erI. white oak tree -saporatas anolt 15a gallons ot ..a~ in a single s.ume~ day or about eo5""H gallons ln t's i've ac- .l>u sumWo" mOI'oe.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Matthews school Olga .= Inc 4 year old daughter or H-. and Mrs Adolrh Schubert and resides with her parents a. 242 L.n7ood street
 Leo Bude- ltv5s a- '5 ~nri-s street and represents Inc Nathan
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SCOUTS SWIM
IS FATAL

Arthur Dewey, II, Boy Scout,
died as he was swimming at
the Scout Camp near Burnt
Mills, Md, yesterday.
Death was caused by heart
failure, which is believed to have
been caused by eating Just be-
fore entering the water. Very
little water was found In the
boys lungs, according to DR..
w. A. Shannon, Of Takuma
Park, who pronounced Dewey
dead.
sergt. Guy L. Jones, Of the Sill
yer Spring police subStation,
called the KenSington rescue
squad and the Silver Spring Vol
unteer Fire Department, both Of
which hastened to the scene. Over
an hour of work over the boy
proved. futile, however, and the
physician signed a certificate Of
accidental death.
Dewey, with his brother, Alton,
had been at the camp several days.
Both lived at RoSSlyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Mrs. Alice V. Garrett
To Wed Diplomat
In Berlin

Washington society is show
ing keen interest in the an
nouncement that Mrs. Alice
Vandergrift Garrett. of this
city will marry George Ander-
son Gordon, of New York, coun-
selor of the American embassy
in Berlin.
The wedding will take place
Monday. according to reports
reaching the Capital. Mrs. Gar
rett came to Washington some
years ago with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel H. Van
dergrift, and about a decade
ago was married to George A.
Garrett, prominent in invest
ment banking circles. They
separated several years ago,
and a divorce was granted at
Reno recently.
The prospective bridegroom is
q former army officer and
served as a member Of the
American delegation to the
three-power naval conference in
Geneva.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SCHOOL ITS
ARE LISTED

During the period from today
to August 81, six assistant super
intendents of schools will act al.
ternately as superintendent. in ac-
cordance with usual custom.
The arrangements made by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent,
calls for Miss Jessie LaSalle to
serve from July S to IL.
Miss Rose L. Hardy. July 1919:
Jere J. Crane, July 21-31; Robert
l.. Haycock, August 1-9; Major
Raymond o. Wilmarth, or Hay
cock again, August 1919; and
Stephen E. Kramer on the final
shift.
In the event Of an emergency.
one of the designated officers
may choose a substitute, with the
approval Of the president or act
ing head Of the Board Of Educa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
PASSION PLAY
COMING HERE

Having just completed a stren-
uous season of it's first Ameri-
can tour, which ended at Kan
sas City, the actors in the
Freiburg Passion Play are now
planning to come to Washington
the week of October 81.
The Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation of the District of
Columbia is bringing the cele-
brated cast here.
Adolf Fassnacht, leader Of the
company and the portrayer of
the Christus, says the players
are very happy at the prospect
of spending a week in the Ameri-
can Capital and that they con-
slider it one of the big events of
the fall season.
The players have arranged to
be here, several days in advance
Of the performances so that they
may adapt the play to the Wash
ington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
FOOL SEIZED
IN RUM DEAL

Admitting he was fool did not
help Humbert ImbreS, %, S st.
N. W., when he appeared before
Judge j. P. Mcmahon. in the Po-
lice Court, on a charge of being in
possession of and transporting in
toxicating whiskey to a house in
an alley in the HOO block of Twen-
tieth st.
Imbres was making a delivery
when he was observed by Officer
E. L. McNale, of the Third pre-
cinct. The officer accoSted the
man when he came out of the
house, and ImbreS is alleged to
have admitted he delivered some
whiskey and regretted he was such
a fool for doing so.
Upon opening the door OF I'M
bres' car McNale found q one and
one-half gallon jar of colored wniS-
key half full, and one pint Of
whiskey. He arrested ImbreS.
Upon demand Imbres was
granted a trial by jury. He was
freed on his bond of $1,500.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
DriUer Hits Woman,
Fined After FIiaIIt

After having knocked down 2
woman while driving his de-
livery truck south on Eleventh
st. S. E., and after q chase
through the business section OF
that district, Arthur S. johnson,
colored, was overtaken and ar
rested by Officer T. r. WoodSon
and q motorcycle policeman,
The officer was only able to
charge the colored youth with
having no drivers permit when
it was discovered that the IN
jured lady, after having been
treated in 4a nearby drug store,
had disappeared. Arraigned be-
fore Judge Given, johnson was
given a fine Of $500 or 80 days
in jail.