davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
YOUNG FAIRBANKS
STAR OF WORLD
WAR DRAMA, CHANCES"

Chances" the spectacular ROM
ance of the World War which comes
to the New Dream Theatre Septem-
Der 80 and October / is the initial
starring vehicle which First National
provides for Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Chances" is adapted from the
best-selling novel Of A. Hamilton
Gibbs. Screen play and dialogue are
by Waldemar Young. Alan Dwan
directed. 1t presents in its war Sc
quences the work of the artillery dur
ing the war.
The romance is that of two young
British soldiers = brothers who
both fall in love with the same girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
NEW AUBURN MAN ENDS
LIFE BY HANGING SELF

Louis Milbrandt, of New Auburn
township, Nicollet county, 4S years
old, ended his life by hanging in a
grove on his farm last week.
He has been suffering intense pain
for more than ten years and failed to
procure relief from any operations
or medicine. He was found dead soon
after he had announced his intention
of taking the family to church at
Arlington. He leaves a widow and
several children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
MINNESOTA RIVER is
LOWEST SINCE 1896

The Minnesota river at Morton is
lower now than in 1906, some of the
older people recall. The river around
the bend from the railroad trestle, is
running through six-inch pipe, and
the pipe is only partly filled.
There has been a small dam piled
up to compel the water to run
through this pipe. This is the lowest
the river has been since 1896 when
the water ran through a three-inch
pine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
FIRE RUINS THREE
BUSINESS BLOCKS
Nothing but the ghostlike remains

Nothing but the ghostlike remains
of the bare walls Of three entire BUSH
ness blocks in the center Of the main
section of Dassel, remain as evidence
of the most disastrous fire in the his
tory of the village which broke out
about midnight, Saturday and con-
tinuel to smolder throughout Sunday
and Monday. The total damage of
the confagration is estimated at
more than 100000 and includes the
destruction of three business blocks
and damage to IL business firms and
professional offices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
100000 CANS OF CORN
PACKED AT WINTHROP

Despite an off year for the corn
crop, a check-up on the activities of
the Winthrop plant, owned and
operated by the Minnesota Valley
Canning company, reveals that the
pack there was above the average for
this year, compared with the five
other Minnesota plants.
There were 100000 cans or 3,000,-
900 pounds of corn packed. Of the
900 acres planted to corn, every acre
was picked. Farmers received an
average of $50 per acre for the crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
REACTORS FOUND AMONG
80 BROWN COUNTY HERDS

DIR. Charles E. Cotton, secretary
and executive officer of the Minneso-
ia Livestock Sanitary board, sub
mitted a report of the recent test of
all cattle in Brown county at the re-
cent monthly session of the board of
county commissioners in which he
said were SO herds of cattle having
suspicious reaction. The herds have
been quarantined and will receive a
retest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
MONTEvIDEO WILL BIZ
LIGHTER AFTER OCTOBER

Street lighting in the city Of
Montevideo will show an increase of
1890 candle power after the first
day of October. Changes are now
being made by the Northern States
Power company to provide the bright
er lighting called for in the contract
signed by the city council last spring.
Residence streets viii get $3.50
added candle power in the new con-
tract. Another big part of the in
crease, 9,400 candle power, is to be
on First street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
BROWN COUNTY MEN
WIN JUDGING HONORS

Three farmers from Brown county,
members of the county's general
livestock judging team, won first
honors at the state judging contest
held at the Minnesota State Fair.
The team included w. E. Potter,
Springfield; Henry Meier, Hanska;
and Ivan Fredrickson, Golden. Rem
vile county placed second in the same
division of judging.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
BARN DESTROYED IN
LAKE CRYSTAL FIRE

Fire of undetermined origin des-
troyed the barn on the farm occupied
by August Peterson, near Lake Cry
stall, Sunday evening of last week.
The Peterson family was away from
home during the day and returned
only a short time before the blaze
was discovered.
The Lake Crystal fire trucks re-
sponded to a call for help, and with
the aid Of volunteers, succeeded in
saving all the other farm buildings.
Forty tons of hay and 500 bushels of
grain were destroyed with the barn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
MARSHALL TO CELEBRATE
: COMPLETION OF CONCRETE

Marshall is to celebrate the OPEN
ing of the pavement between Milroy
and Marshall with a paving celebra-
ton Friday, October %. This cele-
bration is also to mark the opening
of the bridge at the park in Marshall.
Several officials of the highway de-
partment will be on hand to help
with the event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
ELEVATOR AT FRANKLIN
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

A little over year after fire des-
troyed the J. II. Anderson elevator
and feedmill buildings at Franklin,
the structure erected in its place was
visited by fire recently. But for the
early discovery of the blaze and the
quick action Of the village fire depart
ment, the structure would have been
totally destroyed. The damage is
estimated at rs per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
Springfield Woman
Takes CarbOlic Acid

Mrs. William Mueller, residing just
south of the river bridge in Spring
field took her own life Tuesday Of
last week, by drinking carbolic acid.
Impaired health, together with the
cares of large family and lack of
financial resources, are believed to
have been the cause of her action, ac-
cording to report by Coroner G. F..
Reinke, of New Ulm, who pronounced
it suicide as result of melancholia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
Dances to be Held i'm
ArmOry This Winter

The present operators of the Blue
Goose dance pavilion in Redwood
Falls, and the Blue Moon in Marshall
have announced they will stage
dances this fall and winter at the
Armory here.
Wally Erickson will play for the
opening dance October Is.
Dances will be held on holidays
and one every other Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
FISHING TOO GOOD
FOR NEW ULM ANGLER

Jack Schoenborn Of New Ulm, en-
joyed fishing trip to Leech Lake, in
Northern Minnesota with a party of
friends early last week and returned
to New Ulm with 81 pike and four
other fish in his possession Game
Warden, Ray Newman visited Mr..
Schoenborn Friday morning, viewed
the catch and arrested the fisherman
for having more than his limit of
pike in his possession. Mr.. Schoen-
born appeared before q justice of
Peace, pleaded guilty to the charge
and paid fine of $40 and $4.25 costs.
Curiosity makes people interesting
and successfuL-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
SLAYTON FARMER KILLED

One of Slayton's most prominent
farmers, j. w. Foster, was killed in
stantly by dynamite explosion Sat
urday. Mr.. Foster was one of the
leading agriculturists of that section.
Funeral services were held at Stay
ton, Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
PHARR SENIORS
ELECT OFFICERS

4HARR, Sept. lS-Tne senior
rs>,Of the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
high school consisting OF 40 men,
berS, has organized and elected Of
ficers for the year.
Billy Hogan was elected p-esi-
dent. Lillian Bell, vice-pre- lent:
Helen Mckinney, secretary; Helen
HartnesS. treasurer; Ivy Lee Doty,
sergeAnt-at-arms; Clover Gene
Martin. reporter. Sponsors of the
class are Misses Stella Stanfield
and Annie Laurie Howard.
The personnel Of the class in
cludes:
James Ball. Eloise Bell. Lillian
Bell. Vivian Bigger. Shirley Burks.
Arthur Calhoun, Angelica Cantu,
Lawrence Cron, Lawrence Cross,
Lois Cross. Eugene Cameron,
DeShazo- Melinia Doffing. Ivy Lee
Doty. Won Bryon Earhart. Burnell.
Faris, Alma Fortson, Dan Greene,
Max Griffin. Edna clifford. Mar
guarite Gillespie, Leota Grimm.
Joe Guioco. Charles Hairless, Helen
Hartness. Murray Hensleg. Effie
Rue Hickman. Billy Hogan. Sam
Kali. Hildegarde Mittelmier. Helen
Mckinney. Marie Mar nering. Glow
err Gene Martin. Ralph Martin.
Dan McLendon. Marvin Palmer,
Hortensia Pena. Jimmie Roach.
Soledad Ruiz. Clifton Standefer.
Ellen Travis. Roy Tsutsui. Lee Yer
non. Leonard Warden. Mary WeSs-
ling. Anna v. Williams, Dorothy
WollesOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
FOREIGN BORN
INCREASE IN
U. 5. SLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-R-
The foreign born white population
Of the United States has increased
only eieht-tenths of n per cent
since 1920.
Census bureau statisticians who
computed this percentage increase
by making al adjustment for a
different method Of figuring Latin
Americans noged also a decided
falling off of percentages from Ire
land, Germany and Scandinavian
countries. and a marked increase
from Canada. Italy and Mexico.
Irish Decrease
The number from ireland was IL
per cent less in 1880 than in 1920;
from the three Scandinavian coun-
tries nearly five per cent less; from
Germany 46 per cent.
Those OF Canadian birth increas-
ed by 14.4 per cent. Of Italian 11.2
per cent; OF Mexican by 12.9 per
cent: Of Scottish by 1872 per cent.
Among the 1886. 407 foreign born,
by more than a half-million per-
sons each. They were:
Germany. 1.608.8l4: Italy. 1.790.-
422: Canada, 1,278.42l; Poland. L.
268, $50; Russia, l.153.624; England.
500. 672: Irish Free State, 744,8I0,
and Sweden, SOS, $50.
More Than Million
Four states, New York. Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Massachusetts
had a foreign-bCrn population Of
more than a million Three others,
Michigan, New Jersey and Califor-
MIA, had more than SOC.
South, Carolina had fewest for
eign-born whites in her population
only 5,266, and the rest Of the
southern states were sparsely
sprinkled with European communi-
ties. In fact, the south had but
532.I75 foregn-born whites against
1926. $50 for the north and l,447.-
679 for the west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port lsa-
bel Friday, under normal Me-
neurological conditions:
High l2:45 q. m.
Low 4:03 pm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a TO
SO hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
sCELLANEO DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relatively
TO moderately high over the great
central valleys this morning. and
moderately low from British Column
bia southeastward. TO Arizona and
northwestern Mexico. Scattered
showers occurred within the last "a
hours in Texas, New Mexico. and a
few other widely separated places in
the u. S. Temperatures were slightly
lower over much Of the country this
morning. but still rather high for
the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Britain S Affairs
Considered Craze

LONDON, Sept. IS. tPp-Prime
Minister MacDonald's national gov
eminent was confronted today with
a divergence Of opinion about the
dissolution OF parliament and a
general election this fall.
Liberal members Of the house OF
commons in a meeting last night
voiced unanimous opposition to the
recall Of the present ministry. Sir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

Herbert Samuel, home secretary,
said 1t should not resign until 1t
had executed its program TO restore
confidence in the pound Sterling
and stabilize the nations finances.
Appeal Dangerous
Sir Musgrave Harvey, deputy
governor Of the Bank OF England,
and several associates visited the
prime minister while this meeting
was In progress and 1t was reported
that they discussed what they con-
sidered to be the danger OF an ap-
peal to the people at this time.
The Daily Mail, strong opponent
Of an early election, said that the
bankers told Mr.. Macdonald that
the emergency government must
remain in office at least two years
In order TO avert a disastrous drop
in the exchange and asked him to
issue a statement spiking rumors OF
an election.
The affairs of the nation reach
ed a position or extreme gravity
Thursday the paper said. It
would appear on reports thus con-
veyed TO the government that the
recent unrest in the fleet had a
profound effect on British credit
and that the time has come when
all other considerations save those
Of national existence must be put
aside"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

KILGORE. Sept. IS. R-Neces-
sity for q closer check on the flow
OF East Texas oil was called TO the
attention of Gov. Ross s. Sterling
by Brig. Gen. Jacob +. VOTERS. last
night.
Gen. Wolters urged Gov. Sterling
to request the Texas railroad COM
mission to Immediately enact . rule
requiring lock stops and seals on
oil tanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Kills Wife,
Takes Own Life

TExARKANA, Sept. 10. Rf-Ervin
H. Beggs. SO, Of Commerce, Tex, yes
terday shot and killed his 3l-year-
old wife and then took his own life.
dependency at unemployment was
blamed.
Beggs was employed As q machin-
lists helper at q round house here
but was laid off wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
PACIFICPAIR
GIVES DETAILS
OF LONG HOP

TOKYO. Sept. IS. R-First de-
tails OF what happened to Don
Moyle and G. A.. Allen. Calf mia
fliers who were found on a Siberian
island this week nine days after
they lad taken off from Japan on
sBrojected nonstop trans-Pacific
fngbt, were published today by the
newspaper Asahi.
The article, signed by Moyle and
Allen, said they had been forced
to turn back toward Siberia by a
storm after they had circled over
the Aleutian Islands for about 20
hours.
Storm Encountered
The fliers, who transmitted their
story from their rescue ship, the
Russian steamer Buriat, TO Tokyo
via the Ochiishi wireless station at
Nemuro, Japan. recOunted their ex-
p~eriences after leaving the Japan
csc mainland at Cape Erimo, ITO
miles from Samushiro. their take
off point.
They were last sighted at Cape
Erimo 70 minutes after t~aking-off
on September T.. Their story 10
Asahi said weather conditions had
been favorable until they neared
the Aleutian Islands, where they
encountered q gale.
Asahi quoted the fliers as say
ing their plane was tossed up.
down and aside like a leaf" by
the Aleutian storm.
For nearly twenty hours" they
sai3C we kept the plane up only by
ain 0st super-human efforts"
~ dispatch said Moyle and Al
len hew for "a hours after leav-
ing Samushiro Beach tthey had a
fuel supply which they had estimat-
ed would last them about AZ hours
and managed TO land on an un-
inhabited Aleut!an island without
damaging the plane.
Had Food Supply
The storm. they said. continued
to rage and for seven days they
were unable to continue their flight.
I'VE went through a trying or
DEAL" said the filters. but added
that they were in good spirits. They
said they planned TO start for. Seat
tie tomorrow Saturday but did
not mention where they got gas
oline TO continue their projected
flight.
Moyle and Allen did not mention
how they existed for even days or
more on the uninhabited island.
However. they had a food supply
upon leaving Samushiro Beach
which included five roast chickens.
ham, thickly buttered -ndwiches,
a vacuum bottle Of coffee and
some tea and drinking water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled Friday
night and Saturday; probably show
ers in southeast portion; con-
tinued warm.
Moderate easteriy TO soutneriy
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
BULLETs.y

First figures. .5west tempera-
ture last night; second, highest
Yesterday; third, wind velocity at
8 a. m; fourth, precipitation in
Last "a hrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

An Iowa Judge recently fined a
woman for violating traffic laws
and only when she looked up at him
did he realize that she was his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Tariff Discussed

Discussion in parliament Hobbies
and In the press showed an increas-
ing conviction that a national
policy on tariffs and other matters
must be formulated and submitted
to the electorate. Conservatives
we're Of the opinion that Mr.. Mac
Donald was better fittel to make
IN appeal to the country than the
parties but many liberals and labor
ties were opposed to such a view.
II was generally believed that the
cabinet committee appointed 10
consider the question of the bal
ance of trade and how to restore ii
had reported or was about to re-
port and that its findings would
materially influence the prime min
lister in his decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-28
MUNICIPAL POWER
PLANT PLANNED By
BRAWLEY COUNCIL

First step - pEi The CRY -
Brawley IN tie power business
we're taken - ne meeting q the
brawley city co1uez lzs- --Eht
when : resolution Vas passed put
ting the council u [zror = pre-
senting bond u-upns51io1 = the
voters. 70 PROVIDE = municipal
power plan
Tentative plans ca fo- : bond
issRs g s15asBE = t-u5ld and
equip : plan. operated by Diesel
engines Representatives, q tbe
COMPANY Ehlc1 propose % lzztsn
~ plan were E-sss11 IL the meet
-.s and outlined plEos
No Gz-s AAs ossn So 3 yef for
calling Ia b111 ISSUE
9oE Z KING. 1ls--ic- manager ot
L. SuuIhs-u Sls--zs Power Con
IsAlT- expressed great surprise -
dEy y ne aElon q 1he BraEley
cf-T cuuoEL = -ecu--s-5-E z
b1l1 sslac-il1 u enable -ns CITY 70
= mn lbz TsUzz- business Re san
Zfl.1 -siag--1E -z-as Az1 ba@- re-
uIsuLsT reduced 6u-z1E 1hs pas
sssr-a-,El EsE-'s- IA lEh--1E rates
AaL t,s.aI -@aHs=sI from = cars
7sa- EllzE-E-- 1uU- m Ia f1rs-
ntucE zD1 ssTs-,El -a1Ec1l11s lad
i,--ssI nH0= Il heating aid cooking
schedules Ia 1As1 vz-T recently
LII -ns company las inst asked
Eu-nurlTT q. IL commission .
MAKE 4u-l1ar -aGucaazs II bo-h
llEh1lns E1G EsoEH- rates. -hzt -he
e1us-E-n tendency u electric rats
Il downward md thai fu-lhar -
euE1urs VII - maze from ma
Il ume- = rapidly - thsy 81 b
justified A11E Eas liza bls n Ses
INV -A= -EzpEFs-s could justify :
lo1c ISSUE tOf poWs- plant under
LIE El-cu-ls s-Eunas-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-28
SAN DIEGO MAN
TO OPERATE AS
MILK INSPECTOR
\ e W Arrangement T o
Permit Shipping Milk
To Los Angeles

Assurance that Imperial Valley
milk dealers VIII y the future be
able . ship market cream 70 Los
Angeles and ether coast markets
was given today IN action taken y
the county beard . supervisors.
The otfe- q Z X Hawkins. san
Diego county milk inspector. 70 art
IS inspector for tbs county during
the next Two months. o. until ire
county budget allows employment
Of 2 county milk inspector. vas az
ceptec BY the superVlsc-s.
\ resolution accepting TIE services
of Hawkins vas passed. and : copy
Of i sent 1o Dr. Warren 2 Fox
county public health officer. ont O.
whose Office Hawkins VII Eork
4: ne sane time he county clerk
was instructed . write 70 los Al
geles Tor q copy C ne Les Angeles
city ordinance governing Inspection
and sale q mix and cream
Before mix can shipped from
tilis county - coast markets !
must os inspected ~ En 21sDecto.
working under direct supervision q
tae county public health Office. A.
though the county now has adequate
mix inspection, t1e inspector Is II
connected with tae health depart
-e-t. and $ cream cannot De
shipped from here . Les Angeles
Tor market purposes.
Discussion C rhs mix ard cream
situation u he county JooE Up a.
most he entire session ut Ihe s1Der-
vlso-s this morning One C1ne-
matter O: business attended % Ezs
the authorization g Tie purchasing
agent 20 buy 81 underground sio--
age lax to- crude O. Ilssc . spray
uunc-ure vines ol county highways
-a-s action was lake. = ne -
Guest Of 3. 4 HarTlgan. county ayr
cultural commissioner
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-28
Mt. Signal Man
Dies In Hospital

Joe ? Chz-es. .. -ant1e- Il ne
NJ Signal dis1rict. lle5 IL 3 local
hospital q Il ear3y L1ur tins
morning zs Z -esuN O. I'll z1tacE
Of pneumonia. Ee ND t.ssn Ill
more than z week
Funeral services WI bs coz
Quoted Thursday m1-Lur 1rsu s.
Nary's Catholic chu-c1 vl-h in1er
ment u Evergreen GENE 4rT Z
Z Lemons, unds-1aE4- 5s IN
charge.
Chsves was born Il LIS VEGAS
Y. NJ and So FeZ-1 a-1 aaue 10
Imperial Valley WIZ Ills uaneuts.
Nr AID Mrs Frank : C1lres 9ls
mother dled July g. 1s h vear.
HIS survivors r. L-- zs1nH-.
Prank Chaves- Two His s-H L.zzie
CAzves and Mrs 4 = aanausal-
th-ee hfo-hers. Fel1z Mike and
George. Al O. 1he H. slFua diE-
trlcL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-28
DISTRICT SUED
BY GREER FOR
LAND DAMAGES

F. Y. Greer. former publicity d.
rector Tor tha Tmperai Irrigation
District. today filed suit against
he district II his own ana his
wife's behalf for damages t7t2ling
Sl75.o0o. charging that waste wa
Ter lowing into the Sslton Sea
from district canals has sub
merged valuable properly belong
ing 10 him.
For damage 70 land owned by
himself. Greer asked S75.00e. while
he asked Sl00. 600 damages for sub
me-gence Of land belonging ! his
wife. Dorothy Hoffman Greer.
The land owned By Mrs. Greer
contained valuable gas and mineral
deposits in addition . being val
able as farming property. said The
complaint. \
Greer's land. according . the
complaint. had been brought 10 =
high degree O. cultivation. Alfal-
Is hay and other crops were
: ---S--- - a. 49, - 49, -AA
pascurage. Il addition. the cOm-
plant stated that a portion O. The
land which lad been used as a
hunting reserve was submerged by
rising waters OF the Salton Sea
Greer frs: bought the land on
The southeas:erly shore Of the
Salton Sea II 1919. az which time
i was entirely above the level OF
lie sea, asserted Greer II his con-
plant
Water flowing through the chan
Lei Of tie Alamo river is blamed
4 The complaint for the rising wa.
;e-s Of The sea. History OF he IL
-iE2tion district. and the reason for
excess water through the
river. VAS given in he
complaint 4 large flow or Wa
Ter through The river bed was
in order 10 avoid expen.
slve dredging of silt from the
every year, stated Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-28
Alleged Red Is
Denied Liberty

Frae51n u1 { VII Q. hzbsas cc--
pus was denied Charles Curtis =.
rv Juags 4 z. F-z1ey To-Day a<ts-
hearing Q. z-g1ms1lS o. ne Pc
r5tlon Q. Clr1lss through rs Erta--
ney. Alfred Blalsdel Tor -hs writ
District Attorney Ens- X. Eeslc
I'M =. z No1o-d. RS deputy, zp-
Dszrao before Judge F1llsy 70 -
g1s against ne motion
C-rlss waas sentenced u EL
months II II county IA y Ju1gs
Kendall 2. Perkins o the Z CE-l-o
polce court D Z charge q VaErEory
Es < SAD ~ Officers lo d an o--
EEnlzs. IN l1s CowzU1gi parry.
I RS possession wle1 arrested w-as
: k-s2ssck lied VIII CoE--u-ls-
.l.s-1-z-@
- complaint zEz12sI CuT-lss
charged IN VIII Ez1eullv an6 IL
lawfully roaming zo9l1 L-s s1-eatS
C z Cs--o e 1sIe ao1 --1s-s.
hours without Lawful business zl5
to- Ias Purpose O. o-gzl-z12g arr
distributing literature q 1as Con-
uu-lsT Pz-Tv q A1E1cs commonly
known Is --edE
C-rlss WIS returned q ne cour-
y a. Eh=n ta= w-it WIS olscaz-g-
e6 an freedom dsue5 aln. Es VI
finish serving LIE s-x months ST.
-s-ce