davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Weather Details for District and Nearoy

Excess ot temperature since Decem-
ber I. 1881, So
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tior FfrCc JGnulry I, 1881 7.S7
Deficiency o. precipitation since De-
Cembcr. |. 1881. .01.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

For the District ot Columbia. fair and
.lIEhtIy colder tonight minimum tenn
rcrature about ~ degrees, Wednesday
Increasing cloudincss; gentle variable
winds
For Maryland, fair and slightly rctder
tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy.
fresh west and northwest win Is. dimin-
ish nE.
For Virginia fair tonight. siRhtly
colder on the coast: "Wednesday increas-
ing cloudineSs: moderate north winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1903 a m. and
ls:SS u. NJ. Low tides. 6:56 a. m. and
T:s0 d. IN.
Tomorrow tides. 12:54 a. m
and 1871 p. m. Low tides, 7:42 a. m
and STA D. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises TODAY, 7:l9 a m. and
sets 4:47 D. m.
The sun rises Wednesday, 7:16 a. m.
and sets As n. m.
The moon rises TODAY. 1888 p. m.
and sets ll:l4 u. M.
The moon rises Wednesday. l2:li
u. M.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since JanusIy I, 1881, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Hoover Must Be Dry
 If He Runs Again
 For The Presidency
Chairman of Women for Law Enforcement Says They
 Will Be With Him Under That Condition

their study of the Wiekersham com mission report. An engagement had been made for the president for that purpose tomorrow. As he is pre- pairing to leave the city for the Longworth funeral tomorrow. the women called to pay their respects They will send their report tomor- row by messenger.
 Mrs Peabody said she told the president in general the views of the women's commission. Asked what the president said, she replied:
 'fic only smiled"
 The women gave the president q formal statement saying:
 We deeply appreciate this oppor- tunity which you have so graciously granted to the members of our un- official women's national commission for law enforcement and law obsery- lance.
 This group represents both political parties and various sections lof the country. They desire to ex- press to you their gratitude for your consistent and loyal stand for the 18th amendment to the constitution and to assure you of their sympathy and support in your cndeavOr to en- force that great protective law.
 Children are women's chief in- through the 18th amendment en- forced and they know they can count on you. MT President, to pre- serve, support and defend this part of the supreme law of the land"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Irregular Market Is Featured Only By
 The Oil Stocks
Dealings We're Smaller Even Than Yes terday and Tickers Jagged and We're Often Idle

first sale where 1t was or N; General Electric 4GH off M; Westinghouse Electric ss on Y and Western Union
 Rails Were moving In narrower range with prices mixed. Southern Pa. Pacific ,sa dipped 4 .9 soM. new low lost z to .7oN while Pennsyjvan.a
 Auburn Automobile rose points to 269 following publication of the company's first quarter report show ing earnings equivalent to .06 q share against. 55 cents share on fewer shares in the corresponding 1880 period.
 American Telephone, United Gas In,- provement. Consolidated Gas, Atci1l- son, Union Pacific, Paramount, Att lantlc Coast Line and Montgomery Ward.
 Copper shares eased or fractional ". Low priced tobaccos firmcd up. oil shares continued their advance in progress near the close yesterday. The latter group was helped by the move- ment toward stabfllzing the industry now in progress.
 During tho early trading. prices moved without definite trend. Deai- ings slowed up after the initial Offcr- Ings had been disposed of. Steel common nrmed up to 137 as traders anticipated an increase in the com- pany's thrilled tonnage statement for March 3i as compared with February 28. The steel report was ready for Issuance at noon to-day.
 McKeesport Tin Plate was pushed up, and pool operations were resumed temporarily in vanadium. Utilities strengthened. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
CLYDE LINER IS DELAYED FOR TWO
 HOURS AT SEA
Freighter Afire and Called for Aid, But Later Decid- ed There Was No Need for Help

New York April io.--(tP) The cIydc liner Cherokee, from Jacksoh- vile and Charleston, docked here to-day two hours late as result of stopping to aid the DInlSh frefghter Nordhval afirc off Cape Henry yesterday.
 Captain Joseph E Wood of the q. crokcc said he received an SoS from the NordhVs1 at D. n" iiVc minutes later sighted the distressed yegsel and pulled alongside. Captain Wood exchanged n,cssages with capt \. r. Nil
 Captain Mi had all llfeboats ready for lowering and, in ro"poat. pulled within shouting distance or ths Cherokee He was assured inst the 32 members of the crew would be taken aboard the Cherokee if tbc fire could not be brought uh- der control Captain MI returned to his ship. however. to direct CT forts to extinguish flames Tn ihe hold. At 1 o'clock he slgnalcd tnat inc fire was under control and he was proceeding to Norfolk.
 The Cherokee carried 2oo pas sengcre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
WATERFOWL

Thc first benefit to be given for the new church fund of St Johns parish will take place in the lower community hall Saturday afternoon at : o'clock The affair, q tea bridge will be largely attended. as. 75 tables arc already reserved. The bridge is q public affair and every one Is welcome. Prizes will Dc awarded for high scores at each table and refreshments will also be served The attendants for the afternoon are: Claire flaming, Ger trudc Loughlin Eleanor O'Neil, Rose Mary O'Neil. Sarah O'Neil, Mary Garfield. Dorothy Ryan, Jane Me Gowan. Helen Barry. Eileen Eus- tacc, Yvettc Lemay. Catherine Gam ble. and Catherine Coon.
 Rchearsals for sixty Miles an Hour musical comedy sponsored by the American Legion will begin this evening at ' o'clock in the Community theater. All those who are to be In the chorus are requested to be on hand for this first import ant meeting. A few more girls are needed for the chorus 50 if there are any who desire to be in the show they arc cordially invited to be pre- sent tonight.
 The rehearsals for the children who are to be In the show will begin In few days.
 The lineup for tO-morow's game with Ansonla high will probably be as follows: E. Kiclty. Ss; M. Kiclty, C; A. Jarlett, D; Townc, If; Evans, 1b; Davidson. If: Cooper. cf: Neal 3b; flaming 2b. The team, in event of good weather will leave to-mor- row at 1:30 from Sullivan's drug store.
 Miss Lois Doollttle and Miss Eleanor Wallace entertained last evening at the home of Miss Doo- little on Highland avenue at a bridge shower in honor of Miss Lois Lowry.
 Miss Lowry was presented with some pieces of sterling silver.
 There were five tables in play High scores were made by Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick and Miss Alice Thompson and consolation prize was awarded to Mss Mildred Brown.
 Those present were: Miss Lois Lowry, Miss Lucia Leslie. Miss Alice Thompson. Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Isabelle MacI<crracher, Miss Fran ces Griffin, Mrs Helen Flynn, Miss Catherine scanlon, Miss Mary D0na- hue. Miss Ruth StrockIine. Miss Florence Ryan. Miss Mabel Casey, Miss Anne ScanIon, Miss Qoldle Gordon, Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Mss Alice Briggs. Mrs Hazel Branch. Miss Ethel Wilson. Mrs Frank Stod- dard, Mise Eleanor Wallace and Miss Lois DooIittle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Compensation
 Awards Filed
Several Claims for Dam- ages Caused By In-
 juries Settled

Compcnsntion amounting lo Sl,- Sf3.35 will be paid 10 N. Onellctte of 240 North State street. Ansonih by the Angonia branch of the American Brass Co., according to q snpplcmentai agreement filed at the cfficc of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams to-day. The amount is to be paid at the rate of $l727 weekly for 1O5 weeks for 60 per cent loss Of function of the claim ants right hand. Other agreements approved include: Interstate Trans portation Go of Waterbury and Vim cent W. Peck of G3 Ives street, leg injury, $21 weekly; Gertrude E WThittcmore of Naugatuck and Frank Barlowe of South Main street. Naugatuck, toe Injury, $s.4l weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
FLAMES DESTROY REICHENBACH RESIDENCE
Chestnut Hill
 Home Victim Of
 Defective Wiring
Bremen Lay 1000 Feet of Hose in Fruitless Fight Neighbors Remove First Floor Fmniture-Loss Estimated at Eight Thousand Dollars

beadway apparently from defective wiring. which k considered the probable cause, made short work of the home. Members of the local fire department pumped water from the Chestnut Hill reservoir. laying q line Of hose measuring 1000 feet or more in the fruitlees fight.
 Residents oG the district attracted to the scene by the smoke and fISmes aided Tn removing consider able of the furnishings on the lower floor. The aIa-m was received by telephone at 12:15 o'clock. It was after 2 o'clock before the last com pany had returned. At that hour the dwelling was in ruins.
 The ftelchcnbach residence was one Of the best known homes In that Hecti0u of the state. It was a f;iiuiliar landmark tO hundreds. who vi8Itcd the reservoir for fishing or bathing purposes. The fire obtained Il l1g hcadway before 1t was discoy~ cred. Members of the fire depart incnt made the long run In quick tIme, but tho odds were too heavy against them to save the house.
 The loss iS estimated at better nan $S0pO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
DROVE HIS WIFE
 AND CHILDREN
 INTO BLIZZARD
Turned Them Out to Die Be-
 cause They Had Destroy ed His Bottle of Whiskey

Huntsville. Ala. April 10 - 1UP) = The destruction of bottle or whiskey NO cDragcd Frank Mnfkhani; n farmer, that he sent his wife ana her youngest child to their deaths Tn n blizzard. 1t was charged in q mur- der warrant filed against him today
 Markham was accused by ms brother -in-law, who signed the com pIaint, of returning home in Dccem,, Der, 1929, and driving his wife ana three children into mountain snow : Htorm when he discovered that bottle of His whiskey had been emp tied into the snow.
 The woman and her children be- came lost in the blizzard. The two oldest children, Minnie Lee. 15. ana Oie Mae, 10. survived the ordeal. but their mother and their two-year-old sister were found on Christmas day frozen to death in hollow tree where they had crawled trying to escape the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
OAKVILLE

The perfect attendance at the Polk school for the month of March Is as follows: Kindergarten, Edward CzaJi, Joseph Dcllacamera, Rowland Denaro. Robert Harrison, William Pctkievlcz, Mary Amib1e. Dorothy Daddona, Rose Falcone, Rosa Lapio, and olga Yourkstoyich; Grade l.: Margaret Falcone, Catherine Masi, Wanda Pazdon, Stella Skrapjologli, Anna Stance, James Amibie, Peter Butkcvich. Victor Corso, Antonio DAmica, Albert Doverso, Charles John, Michael kieban, William Mos- oluk, and Henry Rinaldi; Grade 9: Michael Bivone, Frank Corso, Daniel Dellacamcra, Vincent Demaro, John DobJenski. Edward Groboski Carlo Lapio. Alex Luckasavage. Franklin Seller, Edward Yoniak, Mary Ca- ponc, Wanda Pctkiecicz and Dora Stance. Grade ,: Michael Ganinni, Paul Hcrbay, Walter Kllven. stephen Kolpa, William Lapio, George Mari. nelll. Donald Mast. John Montague, Michael MoskOlut, Arthur Raymond. John Wercnko, sam Werenko, Wal ter Yachenko, Stanley Yoniak, Mary
 
 Harrison. Helen Kowdgan. Anna La- porto, Anna Paternoster, Helen Paz- don, Anna podobinski, Florence Spino. Josephine Stance and Anto- inctte KinaIdi.
 The perfect attendance at the Falls avenue for the month of March IA as follows: Grade 1: Alice Bradshaw. Jean MacBride. Gertrude McOmber. Marjorie Pratt, Sofia Rouba, Janet Venneau, Arlene Santanna, William MacBride, Albert Podzunas, and Herbert Shaw; Grades and 2: Stan ley Barkauskas. Philip Hansen. Clarence kosolosky, Richard kolo- sky. Edward Maysada, Frederick McOmber. August Meskunas, Victor POplls. Louis SantorO, Thomas Ulinkas. Raymond Vaichus, Edward Auraitls, Willis Rinkavage, Nancy DcBernado, Ruth Herman, Margaret Rouba. Agrafna Visochls and Anna Wisauscky.
 Mrs Booth Isnteriains.
 Wednesday evening Mrs George Booth entertained the Electors Aid'' society at her home on Coulter street. Talks over the coming events which are to take place later. oc- cuDied the first part of the evening Later social hour with luncheon was enjoyed. Members present in. cluded: Mrs clifford Ineson, Mri Mabel Atwood, Mrs Raymond Beach Mrs Alice Travers, Mrs A. W. Lind. say. Mrs George Booth, Mrs Albert verpilot. Mrs John Rowe, and Mis- Margaret Boden.
 Meeting of Committee. Frank Roscnbeck, Grover c Baldwin and Frank Kontout, mem bers of the committee of the fire district, who recently were appoint. cd to investigate the means of pro. curing water supply for the vii. Iage. will hold meeting Saturday morning.
 Entertainment Planned.
 Mrs Maud Donahue. 0rganist 0i the st Mary MngdnieneS church, as sisted by Misg Helen WasIlauskat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
DEATH SCENE IN
 RUSSELL MURDER
 ABOUT SETTLED
Attorney General of Rhode Island Satis fled the Nurse Was Killed in That State.

Providence, II. l.. April 10. (UP) Attorney General Benjamin M. McLyman of Rhode Island. After more than fortnight's investiga- tion. said to-day he was satisfied that Verna l.. Russell was slain fin the immediate vicinity" of the spot where her body was found beside Winward lane In Tiverton.
 Though the dead girl. allegcdly strangled by her boy friend, Elliott IL. Hathaway, was found approxi- mate1y mile and q half this side of the Massachusetts state line, Bay State autorities have sought to establish that the crime was com mittcd in Massachusetts.
 "In my opinion," the attorney general said "the girl was killed in the immediate vicinity of where the body was found and the body was dragged or lifted to the place where 1t was found"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
MARINES GIVEN
 ENTERTAINMENT

Managua. Nicaragua. April 10.-- (UP)-The United States marines who have labored heroicaily in the devastated city of Managua were ap- preciably happier to-day as q result of 90 minutes of jokes and stunts by Will Rogers, who entertained the marine camp last night.
 It was the first full relaxation the men had enjoyed since the earth. quake and they laughed heartily at the humorists quips. Rogers, who continues by plane to the Canal Zone. performed after bank concert. A motion picture also was shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by the Connecticut De- partment of Agricultural--B. r.

Furnished by the Connecticut Dc-
 partment of Agriculturai--B. r.
 Storrs. Local Representative)
 It has been announced that the temporary restrictions placed upon apple imports Into England last year have now been made permanent by This means that between July 1 and November 15 only apple of the higher grades will be acceptable from this country during the period. The grades which are passable in- clude U. S. No. or better for barreled or basket apples, and Fancy or better for boxed. Eggs were showing q weaker tone and slightly lower prices today than early in the week. All grades were in liberal supply and sellers were Inclined to accept less in some in- stance for some grades. Western grades declined from Mc to 1c per dozen since mid-week.
 All classes of live poultry were weaker and lower. Live fowl prices were Pc to Sc below levels prevailing a week ago, before the short spectacular high prices of last Saturday and Monday. Dressed stock held firm.
 Prices were gradually down to lower levels for pork products and hogs. Different cuts were showing the effects of this weakness in vary- Ing depgrees. Loins were the first and most radical in advancing late last month at the time of the firmer pork market development, 50 tho same cuts naturally were showing the effects of the weaker tone more than others.
 Unless otherwise stated quotations arc bnscd on sales of good mcr. chantabIc products to retailers or similar buyers, delivered.
 FRUITS.
 Apples, A grade, Mcintosh 2.50. 800 bu.. BaIdwins 2.OO.2.SO bus, E grade, Mcintosh 2.OO-2.5O bu.. Bald. wins f.5O-2.OO blI., western boxed, Delicious 3.25.3.5O bus, others y.5U. 2.75 bm., oranges, Fla. 4.20.6.OO box.
 VEGETABLEs.
 Asparagus, Cal. 3.25-4.25 24 10. crnsc; becss, old .75.f.OO bu., new 2.75-3.25 crate; cabbage, new 2.25- 2.7S crate; carrots, old .55--.10 bus, Ifcw 2.75 1. 3.25 crate; cauIiA0wcr 2.10-2.2b crate; celery, flats 2.2S. ! OsYV WVAsgf hhAltANeH AsVV AsSV NVAss rounds .0O.i.OO d0z.; onions .66l1.OO hu., dandcli0ns, native 1.BO-i.7S bu.; parsnips, washed i.25.1.DO bu.; pos tatocs, native 1.3O-1.4O bu., Maine 2.25.2.4O cwt.; rIIubarb 8.OO-3.25 4O ID. box; spinach 1.OO-1.2B bu.; tur- n'p' 'iSI;TS POULTRY R; PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per doz.; Ncwlaid Fancy .3O..32; Gpccial .2s-.3O; Extra .2B..38; Gathered .2a..2B; Newiaid Medium .27; mediums .2O-.2B; west- ern firtss .22-.24; live, fowl .2O-.2h | lIb., brOilcFs, Rocks .S8..85 Ib., Reds ! .3O-3S b., Lcghorms .1O .3D h.; | Icgh0rns .3O..53 lb.; dressed. fowl | .9Os .38 lb.. broiIern .4O..A5 10. LIVESTOCK and MEAT. MiIcil cows, tested f35-faO i,cad; butcher stock. COWS .0B .OA ib.. calves .fO..13 h.; meats, hcef .1n. 10 b.. yctI .i4-.f7 ib., inini, .50-.e2 l To-, pork, iuins sf0 go b., pork, ] ioenl dressed .t3..t5 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

are preparing 65 children for an en- tertainment to take place April 23. at the Community House. The first part of the play will consist of drills and recitations and the second part of tho play, "Masquerade Fro1ic."
 Briefs
 Those from Oakville who attended the D. A. IL. card party in Water town were: Mrs George Beach, Mrs Pope, Mrs Elsie Dyson. Mrs A. c. Rocker. Mrs William James, Mrs Grace Hartwell and Mrs Bertrand LaVigne.
 Walter c. Dixon. son of Mir and Mrs w. S. Dixon of Central avenue, q student at Tufts Medical college in Boston, has taken the appointment ns camp medical officer for the conn Ing season at Camp sepunkum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
HELEN KANE WAS
 MADE COLONEL
Boop-Boop-a-Doop Actress Is the Fifth Honorary Colonel of Army

Dallas, Tex, April 10.--UP) --As honorary colonel of the United States army, Helen Kane, Boop- Boop-a-Doop actress. to-day was un- der promise to defend the constitu- ton against all enemies. foreign and domestic. The actress became Colonel Kane, of the 41 1th artillery. in q ceremony on the Palace thcatcr stage last night.
 An order announcing that the ofil- cers of that unit repOscd special trust in her valor, patriotism and intclgrity was read. She is the fifth honorary colonel of the army, Mary Pickford being one of the other four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Break lin Rails Sent Indus- trisls Down But They Raldied Before the Last Hours-Net Earnings of Auburn Automobile Co
BY ELMER q. WAIZER Limited Press Financial EklltOrD


 New York, April 10.-(UP) .-Oil stocks assumed the feature position on the upside in an irregular stock market to-day.
 Dealings in general were even smaller than yesterdays dull ses- sion. Tickers Jagged and at times were idle.
 Several periods of unsettlement were followed by slight rallies. A break fin the rails sent industrIals and utilities down for a time. As the end of the fourth hour ap- preached the industrials stcadicd and the railroad shares also moved up from the lows.
 Mexican Seaboard led the rise in oils with gain of Is to 20 3-8. $ new high for the year. Fractional gains were scored in most other is- sues of the group with Standard is- sues active. Coppers were about steady. U. s. Steel firmed up 1-2 point to 137 1-4 and other leading issues were up fractions to ? points. the best gain in Du Pont. Auburn Auto rose 5 points to 272 on q favorable first quarter earnings report, showing net more than double that of the corrc- bpUUuHiB DcTIOu Ol iDjUs Railroad shares were carried up from the lows on heavy short cover ling. Losses ranged to points were replaced by gains in such issues az New York Central. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, New Haven and several others.
 The sudden turn in rails was in- duced by estimates March earnings would compare much more favor ably with 1890 than did those for February. March was estimated in some quarters to be only % per cent under March, 1890. This would represent sharp increase over February.
 Utility shares hrmed up after holding barely steady in the early trading. This group was quiet. Mo- tor shares held well as did amuse- ments, Radio-Keith featuring the latter with rise of a point to 22. Auburn Earnings Chicago. April 10 - (UP)--- Net earnings of the Auburn Automobile Company for the three months end. cd February 2s were $202.409. equiv alent 10 $1.06 a share. according to the first quarter report issued by President E. l.. Cord
 The quarter figures were more than double the earnings for the cor responding period last year, when the firm made net profits of $96,6 ,623. or 51 cents q share.
 Current assets at the close of the first quarter were $13,021,752, az 1 compared with current liabilities of $3,831. .289, the report said. | Cords announcement said distrib. | utors had delivered more cars in the first three months of 1891 than dur ling the entire year of 1930. EARLY TRADING New York, April 10.--tUP)--Pricc movements were irregular at the opening on the stock exchange to- day in fairly active trading. Tho majority of leaders slipped. of lfractionaliy from the previous close Steel common was at 13Ck on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Washington, April 10--(UP) -- The prohibitionist women of the country are back of President Hoover '"To A Mother" Mrs Henry W. Peabody. chairman of the Wo- mems National committee for law enforcement said after White House call today.
 If Mir Hoover runs again he must run as dry" Mrs Peabody added. "A man would be fool to run as a wet with the women of the coun- try. one of the electorate, dry"
 Mrs Peabody headed delegation of 20 representatives of the womcn's law enforcement commission, an un- official body. They were to have presentcd to MT Hoover q report of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
POLICEMEN FOR
 GRADE CROSSINGS
New Haven Road Will As- sign Special Officers During the Summer

Hartford, Conn. April 10.--UP) Special policemen will be assigned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company 10 guard grade crossings because of increased traffic during summer months, it was announced to-day by the state motor vehicle department
 The psychological effect of seeing a uniformed policeman on duty Tn 1920 resulted in only nine arrests for carclessness out of 323,317 ob- scrVations. Commissioner Robbins E. Stocckel declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
OFFICE OF LABOR
 UNION WRECKED
Headquarters of Hosiery Workers Was invaded and Much Damage Done

Philadelphia. April 10 = (UP) - Headquarters of the American Fed eration of Full-Fashioned Hoisery Workers announced that vandals broke into the home of William Smith. secretary and treasurer of the local branch of the union. today smashed the living room furniture and windows and smeared the house with paint.
 The workers have been on strike for three months, during which the considerable disorder has been re- ported. One girl striker was killed at Stroudsburg. ge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Fell Under the
 Trolley Car and
 Crushed to Death

Hartford, Conn, April 10--UP)--- Failing under trolley car while on her way to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs John R. Prentiss. 62, was crushed to death late yesterday.
 Witnesses said the woman fell while attempting to board the car while 1t was moving. Motorman Jeremiah Murphy was arrested on a technical charge of criminal negli- gence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
HE WAS DRUNK
 FOR TWO DAYS
Said That He Was Celebrat-
 ing Because Presiding
 Judge Had Been Elected

Milwaukee. April 10--UP)--Ar- rAigned in district court. William smith, 20. admitted he had been drunk for two days
 How did that happcn?" asked Judge A ]. Hedding.
 Well" answered Smith diplo- matically, T was 50 pleased at your being elected Tuesday that got drunk and stayed drunk"
 Judge HeddIng, unopposed in the smiled tolerantly.
 Providing you never get drunk !; gain on Eiy election day, l suspend sentence" he chuckled.