davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

In the United States District
Court for the Southern District Of
Texas. Brownsville Division.
In the matter OF M. Joseph, al
legged bankrupt.
"A. B. Frank company, Rice Silk
Dry Goods company and III B.
Bernheim, petitioning credi I o
against M. Joseph, alleged bank
rupt.
No. 400, in bankruptcy.
Upon the petition OF c. NJ. Wun-
derman. duly verified on the 18th
day OF October. "A. ID. 1891, and up
on the involuntary petition IN bank
ruptcy heretofore filed herein end
the return or the Marshal upon
subpoena issued to him. that lie Is
unable 10 serve same upon the al
legged Bankrupt. and that although
diligent effort has been made. the
alleged Bankrupt could not be
found within this District. and IA
not now within the jurisdiction q
this Court.
Nov on motion or the said C. mi.
Wunderman. Attorney for Petition
ing Creditors, II Is
ORDERED that the above named
alleged Bankrupt plead or answer
on or before the 3rd day OF Novem-
Der. A. T., 1881, to the petition
herein filed with the Clerk OF this
Court, on the 18th day or October.
"A. ID, 1891, and TN the event or his
failure SO 10 plead or 10 answer.
adjudication shall be made against
him as prayed for IN the petition.
and II Is further
ORDERED that this Order shall
be published in The Brownsville
Herald, Of Brownsville, Texas, once
a week, for two consecutive weeks,
commencing on or before the 18th
day OF October, a.. ID. 1881. and that
a copy OK this Order he mailed 20
the alleged Bankrupt herein at hts
last known addreSS-McAllen, Hi
dalgo County, Texas. on or before
the date OF first publication.
DATED, at Brownsville. Texas,
this 18th day Of October. 1881.
CSignedJ Il. M. KIMBERLY
United States District
Judge
Endorsements: No. 400. In Bank
ruptcy. In the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern Dis
trict OF Texas, Brownsville Division.
In the matter OF NJ. Joseph, alleged
bankrupt. A. B. Frank, Rice Silk
Dry Goods company and j. B. Bern
helm. petItioning creditors against
M. Joseph, alleged bankrupt. Petit
ton for and order 10 publ n Filed
nth day or Oct. 1881. IL. e.. Mas
terson, Clerk. by F. "A. Hinojosa.
Deputy.
(SEAL)
A true copy I certify.
Attest: L. G. Masterson, Clerk.
BY r. A. H~inojosa. Deputy Clerk.
U0-l6-25-2t-4l63)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Yale Beats Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct l7-P- The
fond dreams OF Amos Alonzo Stagg,
69-year-old dean Of Americas foot
ball coaches, TO conquer Yale on
the gridiron crashed to earth to-
day.
Yale. playing for the first time
on mid-western soil. as a tribute
to Stage, a Yale alumnus. crushed
Stages hopelessly purchased Uni
versity of Chicago eleven. ~ to 0
before 5000 spectators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Locals Dicker
With Mexico u.

Further negotiations with the
University OF Mexico for a football
game here with the Brownsville
Junior College were held here Sat-
urday morning. when the Mexico
team stopped in Brownsville a its
way back home.
Rodolfo Noriega, business man.
ager for the team. conferred with
chamber Of commerce officials here,
but no definite arrangements we're
made because Of the absence from
Brownsville Of j.. w. Irvine, Browns
vile athletic director.
A tentative date has been set
for Nov. IA. but II is not certain
yet whether the game will be play
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
ARMY BEATEN
BY HARVARD
Crimson, Led BY Wood, IL
1913 Victor After
Uphill Pull
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Mriterl

NNAAufHANeu EFr@@ CWUNA@ WNttCtF
WEST POINT, N. ", Oct. ~. ~
Due chiefly to the extraordinary
versatility OF Capt. william Barry
Wood, Jr., Harvard came from be-
hind today 10 conquer Army. IA 10
Is, In a spectacular game that NOV
ed the crimson to the front ranks OF
eastern Championship cOnteldes-
Trailing BY two touchdownS after
the first period, Wood directed q
brilliant attack that overcame the
Cadets in the second period. His
bullet-like passes led TO a brace Of
touchdowns by Bernie White and
then the slim crimson captain play
ed the stellar role In a defense that
repulSed Army's desperate laSt-half
threats.
Stecker Scores
Wood took command OF the Situa-
ton in the second quarter after
Army's light cavalry backfield. fea-
turing Ray Stecker Of Hazleton. Pa.
had romped to two touchdoUns. A
crowd OF $4,000 packed Niche
stadium and set a record for West
Point.
Stecker scored the first Army
touchdown on "a 34-yard cut-back
and Sheridan. an end. accounted
for the next as he bounced on Steck-
er's tumble RI the crimson goal
line. Stecker mlSSeSd n OF his
kicks for the extra point. but the
lead looked safe and the star half
back was withdrawn with his run
ming mates at the outset az the
second quarter.
This was the signal for Wood 10
turn the tide. With the aid Of two
bag breaks some great running by
Jack Orchard and Bernie White.
the Harvard leader put on a show
that dazzled the big throng.
The first OF these breaks" was a
penalty against Army that forced
Ken Fields TO punt from back OF his
own goal line. instead or having the
ball well up the field. From the go
yard line. Wood engineer a quick
scoring drive. His pass to Orchard
put the ball on Army's Agar line
and on the second Buck White
scored.
fOint
Here Wood pulled the Smartest
play az the game. He was set TO
dr0p-kick for extra point. but the
pass was low and Inc fumbled.
Quickly recovering and then lodging
army tacklerS. he raced around hts
left end TO cross the goal line for
the point that later proved dec. i've.
= The second Harvard touchdown
came quickly. Again an Army pen
atty, Is yards for holding. enabled
Harvard to gen the ball OH the
Cadet 36-yard line. White. on the
next play. grabbed Woods flat pass
on Army's 9-Nard stripe and
scored easily. The captain drop
kicked for the point that put Har-
ward in front.
Harvard's rangy line out-played
the Cadet forwards.
Harvard registered 10 first downs
To 10 for Army.
Score by periods:
Harvard ..... 0 ia n 0-f4
Army ........ i3 0 q 0-l3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Ohio Is Winner

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. l7.-tPl
Rated as ~underdogs. a husky Ohio
State eleven took Michigan by sur
prise today, swept them off their
feet from the start, and delivered
a major blow to the Wolverine
championship hopes. The final
score, 20 to z. was as unexpected
to the 10000 spectators as 1t
was to Coach Eardy Kipke's 1890
Champions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
u. S. c. Wins

Los ANGELES, Oct. II. "
The University OF Southern Cali
fornia defeated the University OF
Oregon today, So to o. The winners
over-powered their lighter oppo-
nents and the contest was never in
doubt after the first few minutes
Of the second period. A crowd Of
$4,000 saw the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Tulane Is, Vandy 0

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. IL. Up
Propelled bv a fast charging and
stubborn line. Tulane's fleet back
field. quarter galloped over dud-
ley field TO a smashing 10 to 0
victory over Vanderbilt today. The
green wave kept clean its record Of
no defeats since a loss 10 Georgia
IN 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Law
renee. Kansas. Oct. IL. @P- A
sophomore battering ram named
Ralph Graham and a bewildering
pass attack devised by Coach A.
N.'CBo) McMillin. enabled the Kan
SaS Aggies to humble the Big Six
champion University Of Kansas
football seam. Is TO 0 here today
in the Jawhawkers' first 1891 test
against conference opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Iowa 0, Indiana 0

IOWA CITY Ia, Oct i7.-tPl-
An inspired Iowa football team,
twice beaten by i~ntersectional foes,
returned 10 Big Ten football COM
petition today to produce an unex-
pected reversal Of form which held
Indiana 10 a scoreleSS tie in a
homecoming battle witnessed by
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

The City Planning and Zoning
committee held a regular meeting
Friday evening in the city hall.
Election or officers for the ensuing
year was held with DR.. 3. o. Works
as chairman and Miss Julia o.
Brien secretary.
Reports from various committee
chalrmen were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
TECH BEATEN

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct II. P-Au-
burn reached the end OF its tradi-
tional rainbow today and found
the Pot O'Gold was a Is 10 0 VIC
tory over Georgia Tech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
BY BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT WORTH, Oct. l7.-R)-
Waiting until the last five min
utes to reap victory. Texas Chris
tan University's Frogs jumped
their first Southwest conference
championship pond here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
FRIDAY FOOTBALL

Laredo 20. Faifurrias 0.
Breckenridge (SA) 25, Kerrville 0.
Alamo Heights (SA) Z, Del Rio 2.
Karnes City 20, Edison Z.
jeff Davis CHT) SO, Sam Hous-
tom CHT) 6.
John Reagan CHT "a, Browns
vile 0.
Poly CFTW) 80. Wichita Falls o.
Central FTW) %, Mineral Wells
Waco 80, STRIPPING FTW) Z.
Breckenridge %, North Side
FTW) O..
Lubbock Il, Snyder O.
Denton 0, Mckinney 0, (tie).
Beaumont "a, Orange 0.
Marshall s.. Tyler 2.
Dalhart 25, Clayton O..
Canyon 80, Tulia 20.
Floydada Z, Littlefield 6.
Spearman 6, Perryton O..
Memphis As. Turkey 0.
Clarendon "a. Miami O.
Texoma Z, Guymon, Okla, 0.
Panhandle AZ, Dumas 0.
Piainview z, Hereford o.
Longview 20. Atlanta o.
Liberty 38, Saratoga 0.
Cleburne As, Waxahachie 0.
Temple 80. Bolton II.
Gilmer Z, Athens O.
Archer City 80, Seymour o.
MeXia Is, Groesbeck O.
State Orphans Home (Corsicana)
go. Dawson 0.
Kerens Z. Malakoff 8.
Mineola Z, Henderson O..
Bonham 6, F~armersville g.. Ctie).
East Texas Training School 10,
Celeste 0.
Mart as, Moody 0.
Vernon 26, ChildreSs O.
Italy 10, Ennis II.
Nacogdoches 20. Palestine 0.
Coleman 0. Goldthwaite 0. Ctie)
Highland Park As, Forney O.
Marlin "a. Coolidge O.
COLLEGE RESULTS
Trinity University z, North Texas
Teachers College o.
Daniel Baker College 40, West
Texas Teachers College 10.
Austin College 10. Howard Payne
College z.
Abilene Christian College Is, Sui
Ross Teachers College 8.
Schreiner Institute 7, Sam Hous-
ton Teachers College 6.
Southwestern University IA, st
Edwards University Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
San Benito Seconds Beat
Raymondville Eleven $50

0. Wright made q first down as
the period ended.
Good Passes.
Sensational passing took place IN
the fourth period with Sloan doing
most of the chunking and Mangum's
magnet like arms raking in the
ball. Sloan to Mangum passing re-
suited in yer 100 yards gain and
two touchdowns within three min
utes. Both try for points failed and
the score stood at 81 TO 0. Not
content with catching passes for
touchdown, Mangum knitted off left
tackle for 81 yards and the final
counter of the game. Sloan kicked
point. Score So 10 0.
San Benito had piled Up 10 first
downs as well as doing all this heavy
scoring while R~aymondville was un-
able to make a first down. In the
last minute Of play, Raymondville
punted OH a second down but the
ball hit the lineSmen and a Ray
mondville man recovered. A punt
on the third down swimmed the
backs OF the players. and a Ray
mondville man recovered for a first
down.
Starting line-upS:
Raymondville O) San Benito (58l
Scott Scogin
Left End
Durham Frankie
Left Tacgle
Cantu Mayfleld
Lett Guard
u. Lawrence COcKe
Center
Smltn race
Right Guard 49,. ....
BROOKS BLUE
Right Tackle
Coulter Welcn
Right End
Garcia olOdu
Quarterback
GlOSeT nODcISS
Left Half
klnSer Wright
Right Half
G. Lawrence ..-......... Anderson
Fullback
Officials: York. referee; Broad,
umpire: Devine, head linesman.
Substitutions: Raymondville -
Garza-G Garcia; RandICantu. Serna
C. Lawrence. Addington-Rand,
Cogdell-Durham. Lile-Smith. Gar
cia-Garza. Observation-Disclosures,
Addington-Brooks: Smith 49, Lie;
Carza-Smith: Dear-Garza. San
Benito- Mangum-Cloan: Gilbert
Roberts. Tankersley-Wright. Bowie
Cooke, Loyeless-Place, Peery-
WEIGH. Dodson-Scogan. Place
LoveleSS. Sloan-Mangum, WEIGH
Peery. Roberts-Gilbe-t. wright
Trankersley. Cocke-Bowie. Scogin-
Dudson. Peery-Welch. T~ankersley--
Anderson. Bowie-Cocke, Gilbert
Wright, DodsonAScogin, Loveless--
Palce. Mangum-Sloan. Gentry
Bowie.
T~oucrdowns: Roberts ]. WEIGH 1.
Wright /, Gilebr 1t Sloan 2, Man
gum 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
BLANTON IS
GAMES HERO
Steers Make IS First Downs
But Lack Punch On
Goal Line
BY DONALD A. YOUNG
Associated Press Staff Writer

DALLAS, Oct. IL. R-The Uni
versity Of Texas ran its string Of
consecutive victories over the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma to five when
Claude OK Blanton, kicked a IS
yard field goal to give the Longhorns
q 3 to 0 win today.
Baked for three periods by a stall
wart Sooner Ii e, each Clyde Little
field sent Blanton into the game for
only one play. OK placed kicked n
ball squarely between the posts and
then the Longhorns dropped into de-
fensive play which thwarted Okla
homa's aerial game.
The Sooners threw passes on
1y every play after the field goal but
their final gesture was stopped by a
stout Longhorn defensive. Massad,
Oklahoma fullback, was thrown for
a ten yard loss ON an attempted pass
as the game ended.
Koy. Elkins and Stafford, the big
Three" of the Texas backtleld,
pounded in vain al the Sooner for
ward wall at the start Of the game
but shifted 10 a forward pass at
tack with which the Sooners could
not cope as the second period start
ed, Koy and Elkins were responsible
for three first downs on passes but
the scoring punch on line plays was
lacking and the ball went owe the
Sooners.
SooT rs Fail
Oklahoma passed up its best
chance to score in the second period
when EIlstTom'S pass to MasSad over
the goal line was wide, after Texas
had lost IS yards on an exchange
Of points. 2
The official recapitulation showed
Texas gained Is first downs 10
Oklahoma'S two. Passes accounted
for six Of them, seven were the re-
suit Of off-tackle smaShes and end
runs and Oklahoma penalties gave
the Longhorns the Other two. The
Sooners made their initial first down
at the start of the game on straight
line plays and the second in The
fourth period on a Texas penalty.
Stafford made the longest run of
the game when he caught a pass
from Koy, and ran 40 yards TO the
Oklahoma 30-yard line. Two more
passes put Texas on the I-yard line.
Koy picked up fosr yards through
right tackle ara Coach Littlefield
sent Blantor in to kick from the
field.
The line-up:
Oklahoma Texas
Watkins Blbby
left End
Corey Bi-dwell
Left Tackle
W~ulLLlQBlOQ OOOh
Left Guard
1OELB 11O"AC
Center
Wilson Baumga-ten
Right Guard
Graalman Tyson
Right Tackle
Curnutt DuBose
Right End
Dunlap ElknS
Quarterback
Maloney craig
Right Half
MdSSaQ bIOWu
Fullback
Texas scoring: Blanton Substitute
Tor BirdwelD field goal.
Officials: Referee Viner CMis-
1881 -m -r V--Ia4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

Texas scoring: Blanton Substitute
Tor BirdwelD field goal.
Officials: Referee Viner CMis-
souri) umpire; Lewis washington,
st. Louis head linesman: Means,
tATkansas) and field Judge Utay,
CTexas A. & M
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
JOB DETECTORS
HAIL OUTING

Announcement that the boys
of The Washington Times Job
Detector Force will be guests of
the District Employment Com
mittee and the Wilson Steamship
Line, Inc. on an excursion and
all-day picnic to Chapel Point,
Md. next Saturday is being
hailed with Joy by the members
of the force who have been doing
their bits to bring gainful en-
ployment to the jobless of the
city.
Arrangements for the excursion
were completed yesterday by
George J. Adams. jr., executive
secretary of the District commit
tee, and Eugene S. Wilson, jr.,
manager of the steamship line.
Everything is to be free. All
the boys need bring with them
are their bathing suits if they
plan to swim in the pool at
Chapel Point.
The detectors will board the
City Of Washington at 9 a. m.
The trip each way requires be
tween three ard four hours.
Lunch will be provided by the
hosts either on the boat or at
the resort.
While swimming doubtless will
be the chief pastime, there will
be many others. The boys will
enjoy an early evening ride up
the river on the return voyage,
the steamer arriving at the
wharf at the foot of Seventh
Street Northwest. at $50 p. m.
Boys who have not yet quail
fled as members of the force may
do so by making use of the forms
printed daily in The Times.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
PRINCE GEORGE
POLICE IN FEUD
Times Staff Photo

Prisoners will be committed to
the Bladensburg jail despite or
ders of the sheriff of Prince
Georges county closing the insti-
tuition, it was made known today.
when County Police Chief Jere-
miah j. Crowley said all commit
ments written in the upper sec
ton of the county would be made
out to him instead of the sheriff
Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom to have all Jail commitments
directed to the sheriff of the
county. Under this practice that
official has all jurisdiction over
jails in the county and prisoners.
BY directing commitments to the
chief of police, officials of the lat
ter organization intend to relieve
the sheriff of his authority in
that capacity.
A report made to the county
commissioners by Chief Crowley
yesterday was tabled by that
body. Sheriff Hopkins said yes
terday he would charge any Of
tlcer with malfeasance of office
who ordered a prisoner commit
TED TO the BladenSburg Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
MARRIAGE HITS
RESORT SHOAL

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Atlan-
tic City, goal of SO many honey
mooners, was the place where her
barque of matrimony hit shoal
water, according to Mrs. Rheatta
Schonewolf Winter, wife of Henry
Leslie Winter, Baltimore stock
broker
Mrs. Winter, who was granted
an absolute divorce by Chief
Judge Samuel K. Dennis, in cir
cult court No. 2, charged that
while attending a convention at
the resort, her husband met Miss
Mildred Hoff, named as core.
Spondent in the suit. From that
time until. she asserts, she found
her husband in Miss Hoff's apart
ment, their hitherto model mar
riage was heading for the rocks.
Mrs. Winter, who is the daugh-
ter of John SchoneWolf, Balti-
more banker and reputed million
ll"e. was given the custody of her
3-yearold son, John. and was al
lowed $40 week for his support.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
WOMEN VOTERS
HEAR SENATE
ASP|RANTS
Three Candidates of Thirtieth
Virginia District Explain
Views on Public Questions

The three candidates for the
State Senate from the 30th Sena-
torial District of Virginia-Col.
Charles T. Jesse, of Arlington;
John w. Rust, of Fairfax; and
L. C. Painter, also of Fairfax
were the guests of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington at a
special meeting called for the
purpose of hearing candidates for
this office. The meeting was held
in the Lyon Park Community
House with Mrs. Ruby G.. Simp-
son, president of the club, act
ing as chairman.
Each candidate was given 20
minutes in which to present his
views on different problems of
the District, and a half hour was
later devoted to asking questions
of the candidates.
Col. Jesse, who served as Dele
gate to the legislature from Ar
lington for four sessions, pointed
10 MS IcCOEu. ne was a sponsor
of the act under which Airing
tons change in government was
effected; served on the school
committee and advocated free
text books for school children;
aided the passage of an amend
ment to the Constitution which
would permit bonds to be sold
for county sewage system with
out Incorporating the counties
and sponsored the Arlington sani-
tary act.
Rust and Painter both pointed
out that they had no public rec,
ordS to refer to, but looked to the
future. Mr.. Rust pronounced
himself as favorable to the pro
posed George Washington Memo
rial Parkway to be constructed
along the banks of the Potomac,
while Mr.. Painter advocated the
single tax as a panacea for pres
ent hard times.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
DRY, NAB
SAMARITAN

The next time Lloyd Harris.
81, of Takoma Avenue, Silver
Spring, sells drinks to strangers
if he does-he is going to know
little bit more about their
occupations.
Yesterday, according to dry
authorities, Harris sold two
friendly strangers four drinks
from his private stock which he
is said to have kept in woods
across from his home. His
guests flashed badges on him,
and arrested him.
Harris is now under $500
bond at Marlboro, Prince Georges
county. A store of beer and a
small quantity of liquor were de-
Stroyed by the agents.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
ARREST BRINGS
COURT APPEAL

State Senator Frank L. Ball, of
Virginia, counsel for Col. Warren
Dean. of this city, owner of sew
eral acres of dumping grounds
on the Richmond
Highway, today noted an appeal
following the arrest of James
MeKenny. colored operator of
the dump. on the grounds of
violating the Arlington county
dump ordinance. McKenny was
fined $14.25.
The arrest was the result of
the alleged continuance of dump
ing on the grounds following an
order Monday by DR.. Norbert
Milnick, county sanitary inspec-
tor, that all dumping should be
discontinued.
DR.. Milnick issued his order
when it was alleged garbage was
being dumped in violation of the
dumping ordinance.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
| D { Al BODIES
COOPERATE
IN COURT
Census to Be Taken on All
Roads Leading Into D. c.;
States, Counties, to Give Aid

The first comprehensive traffic
survey for Washington and viCin-
1ty will begin in September, with
the United States Bureau of Pub
lie Roads cooperating with local
agencies. it is announced today.
The assisting bodies are the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. the District of
Columbia, the State roads COM
mission of Maryland, the State
highway commission of Virginia,
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
. the city of Alexandria. the coun-
ties of Arlington and Fairfax.
E. Va. and the counties of Prince
Georges and Montgomery, Md.
Include All Roads
The survey, which will extend
over IL months. will include all
highways in and around the
National Capital, and is to secure
authentic data "tO develop
comprehensive, systematic and
connected system of main high
ways within and between the
areas of Fairfax and Arlington
counties, Virginia, the District OF
Columbia, Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties, Mary
land.
To Be Detailed
Traffic counts on several main
highways in the vicinity of Wash
ington have been made, but this
new survey will include a de-
tailed traffic count and census
on all the thoroughfares. The
origin. destination. kind, direction
and other details of vehicles
counted will be recorded.
The survey will be directed
toward the development of
priority program of highway con-
struction, and tend to decide such
things as belt lines. relief roads,
re-locations. extensions, etc.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
UncOLLected Fines
Total SI,7OO,OOO

RICHMOND. Va. July 80.
Prohibition law offenders. or
rather those who are convicted
and fail to pay their fines, have
been found by Governor Pollard
to cause the greatest drain on the
State treasury in the matter of
costs of prosecutions, and he is
seeking ways to prevent the great
loss thus caused in State funds.
Everett Randolph Combs. State
comptroller, estimates that the
total judgments against criminal
offenders for fines now outstand-
ing and uncollected amount to
nearly $1,700,00O.