davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
ak B

en- los SN~N< sSU%SI&&n%POiCo
con Mands salezs de Pal
metto Beach. Hubo momentos
en- que pareci6 segura la victo-
ria de Lobato, por "~nocao", pc
TO Gonzalez ofreci6 dura resis-
tencia haSsa ell dltimo instante.
La mayor parte de los asal-
tos fperon ganados por ell dis
cipulo de Lorente.
Columbia Coffee Kid fu6 pues-
to a dormir en- ell primer round
por Little Baby Joe.
Ninguno de los dos pasaba de
las Glen libras.
Todas las peleas fueron del "a
grade de los fieles, mereciendo
Pedrito Ser feliGtado por su Ia
Dor como promoter.
La Seccion Atletica perdi6 di-
nero en- su primera aventura.
Pero a Roma no sc llega en-
una hora...
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
Bell.

Gale Bell.
Empleados de la compafia
y Hall tambien recOno-
cieron como de la propiedad de
esta, muchos de los pequenos
sacos DE- azGcar "cupados.
Di6 los nifos para llegar has
ia los where's, ell negro Paul
Flunkern, driver de un canton,
quien confes6 a los detectives
habia tornado un cargamento de
azucar, falsificando una orden,
Y 10 habia llevado a Pelaez,
Ell negro transport6 una por-
ci6n del az1car a la casa de Ho-
rruitiner, donde quedara en- de-
p6sito.
Caias de cigarrillos, que Sc
supone propiedad de la compa-
MIA C. B. Witt, fueron encontra4
das.
Los robos Sc atribuyen a una
partida que opera en- Tampa y
en- otras ciudades de la Florida.
Hace pocos dfas robaron de
nuevo cigarrillos en- ell almacen
de Witt y la compania O'Berry
and Hall calcula en- $4,000 ell
valor de las mercancias que lie
han sido robadas en- dos visitas
que hicieron los ladrones a su
almacen de la Gale Whiting.
Tambien Sc han quejado de
robos Adams Kennedy y Co.,
la Independent Grocery Co., de
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
PELAEZ " HO-
RRUITINER ACUSAD0S
DE TENER EN- SU POSI-
SION M~ERCANCIAS RIO
BADAS

Al detective Matson, que ODE
decia 6rdenes del jefe de detec-
tives, ST.. Fred Thomas, Sc deha
ell que Sc haya descubierto aver
I'm eargamento de mercancias
robadas de almacenes de esta
ciudad Y que sc e~ncuentren de-
tenidos Carlos Pelaez, Pedro
Vald6s y Evelio Horruitiner.
Sc acusa a Pelaez, que es due
no de una bodega situada en- la
S6ptima avenida, de adquirir
mercancias robadas; la misma
acusaci6n Sc hace "a Vald6s y a
Horruitiner sc lie p~resenta como
depositario de los where's.
Los detectives y ell diputado
Nc Gee llenaron aver un ca
mi6n. en- una casa de la Gale
Once con efectos ,~sustraidos dc
diferentes almacenes dc esta To-
calidad.
Parte del cargamento fue re-
ccnocido por ell Sr. Jesse N. Nc
Leran como de la propiedad de
la compania c. B. Witt y fue-
ron extraidos del almacen de la
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

9EDUCE La WILMINGTON
nESTRUYE "A INFECCtON
= MI TiGA Ell DQl.{lR

LICARBC es Ell resnltado lie INVESTIGATIONS y estudos muy
xtensos. FL valor de esta me licila sc ha probable en- Ia practica
diaria Nanos del uno FOR c-vnto de los casos ha deado de sGI
benef con LICARBO.
uperioridaG es evidente. Ne descolora la piel. Tiene UT
atico suave. No es clustIco. Por consiguiente empeza
c y en- seguida sin irfitar o destruir ell teiido ceiular.
ia fecciones en- las heIidas retientes. Destrnye ia iAec-
81 axiste. Quita eli door saBi acknowledgements. Las
das los unguentos tenden a esparcir "a inferci6n EN- las
del pelo en- ia parte afectada. LlCARBO eNita este,
destruye y cicat1za todas Ia intece;cheS ekternas de 10
pies. No pasa un da sin Iae "eo aestsario usar LiCARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

r%esistir y hasta lamar algunos
golpes que impresionaron al p1-
blico y los jueces. La pelea, Wis
ia en- conjunto, result6 muy in
! teresante.
n Dominique gan6 mas rounds
d&e su adversario, pero su ode
biINad" final hizo que los jua-
ces 5 Arefugiaran zen las tablas'.
Como Elective derechazo a
la quijaN. EN- ell tercer asalto,
Jackie HeNman, de Clearwater,
puso a dormir a Kid Caballeri-
to, de Puerto Rico.
Caballerito habfa pegado al
gunos buenos golpes y Sc batfa
con habilidad cuando Ell pune
tazo de Herman puso termino a
sus aspiraGiones.
Ell muchacho de Clearwater
cada vez gusta mas por estes
c%ontornOs.
Sin pasar apuros Baby Miller
venci6 a Mutt Griffin, fuerte
j6ven de Miami.
Ell zurdo de West Tampa des-
cargo Electives golpes con am
has manos, Hacienda sangrar ?
SUI contrario. Mutt hizo todo 10
possible por no salir vencido y Ell
publico apreci6 su buena vo-
luntad y SUI resistencia.
Felipe Lobato llev6 ell ataque
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
Ell primero y Earnshaw ell segun

ell primero y Earnshaw ell segun
do.
Washington &c, 11h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, 8h, lie.
Washington sc, 11h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 9h, lie.
New York &c, l2h, lie Boston
Sc, 15h, BE.
Babe Ruth y Combs realiza-
ron b~rillantes cogidas.
ClAeland sc, 12h, De; ST.
Luis &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e; Detroit
7c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

Mulberry; Pili%: knd Smith de
ocala, Williams ,qf'o, de Lees
burg; Marley HarfSon, de Dade
City, y Stpringtime Speciality, de
Clearwater.
LA Ultima hazana de los cacos
fue ell domingo por la noche,
cuando Sc robaron $4,000 ciga-
rrillos del establecimiento de
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
BASE Fall
LIGA AMERICANA

Les Atl6ticos, que habian per-
dido dos juegos con los Senado-
res, triunfaron aver dos wees,
empatando la serie. Grove gan6
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
LIGA NACIONAL

Smith dej6 a los "%rojos' en-
cinco hits, triunfando facilmen-
te ell Chicago.
Cincinnati DC, 5h, De; Chicago
Sc, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

FL desafio entire los Cardena-
les V los Piratas tuvo que sus-
penderse a causa de la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
Strickland. situado en- Ia esqui-
ma de Florida y lack.

A cada uno de los tres dete-
nidos Sc senal6 fianza de $1,000
que prestaron, quedando en- IL
bertad.
Evening star., 1931-05-10

spent in the erection Of toEnbS and the carving
Of caves to receive these royal remains. Many
Of them can be seen today not far from the
ancient city Of PerSepolis, near the Persia1a
Gulf. Some Of these tombs were built Of huge
blocks Of stone, but many others were carved
out Of the solid rock and their entrances then
mortared up with stone.
These cave tombs are almost $500 years old
and they were made to receive the bodies Of
Darius the Great who died in the year 489
B. c.; Xerxes, who died 20 years later; Dariua
II, and Artaxerxes L Above the door of each
tomb is a square, sculptured picture of the
king worshiping AhuramaZda before fire.
altar. All of these tembs were broken open
and robbed in ancient times, but inside are
still the massive stone cOff1ns in which the
kings and their families were buried.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
TeUF0rtuneWith TeaLeaUes

no you know how to tell fortunes from te6
- leaves? It is really very easy, and the
fortunes are probably as true as those told 81
other ways.
First, the person whose fortune is to be told
must drink a cup OF tea, leaving only the drega
In the cup. Then he turns the cup upside down
in the saucer 50 any remaining liquid is draine9
on.
Then the fortune teller takes the cup IN
and begins reading the fortune. The read6g
must start at the top Of the cup and read dowr4
for the top Of the cup represents events close
at hand. Halfway down represents those
events more distant, and the bottom those irl
the far distance. In most cases when tea q
consumed from the cup the leaves assume
various shapes which by q stretch Of thu
imagination may be said to represent differena
objects.
Long leaves that look like sticks are desiga
mated people-the thick ones women, the small
ones children, and the tan, thin fe4aOws menk
Their calling or profession Is told by what
accompanies the stickS-e bottle a doctor, d
book a lawyer, etc. Trees are a good omen and
denote health II shown Sing1y; with dots, health
and wealth. Flowers show success and pleasant
events. bush In fun leaf shows kind friend9
and helpers. serpent is an enemy but q
at the top Of the cup he will be overcome.
The sun Gin the clear is favorable sign o.
great happiness and good luck. But cloude6
q foretells grief.
Roads dotted lines) mean journeys a nouns
tain means help from powerful friends, moon
means great honor, and o star at the top of the
cup means happiness. Other meanings ares
a dog Cat top), true friends; o cross, news of q
death; . hsHrt, pleasure: birds, news; hsls
news from across the see, and an anchor, hope
and success.
A pyramid Is supposed to indicate that the
subject is very lucky. So Is q represerk stion oA
a shamrock. And O lot Of specks represents
money. But great number Of dregs remain-
ing In the cup are not good sign. However,
. fair number. evenly distributed, is regarded
90 favorable.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
ANSWERS.
Anaent Burial Ground.

pERSIA, that land just east OF Arabia, wac
once great and powerful country. 1t
was land of prosperous cities, Of a nourish-
ing trade with all the known world. Its fight
ing kings lived in gorgeous palaces and they
and their soldiers were feared by all But
that was long ago, long before America was
discovered, at a time when most of Europ0
was still a harharous land filed with savage
tribes; in fact, It was about 1900 years ago.
800 years before the birth Of Christ
Many things happened to these once powers
fd people and their wonderful cities, tha9
today they are no more, and all that remains
Of the glory of the ancient Persans is the ruins
Of their palaces and the tOnbS they have
left us.
Every Persian ruler, like all the great rulers
Of all the lands Of all time, took great care
to see that his body should be preserved and
protected after DEATH and much money was
Evening star., 1931-05-10

meant one and possibly two runs. Doggedy
Pete prepared to pitch again.
Paul playing in close, was restless and wor-
ried He had never seen Pete pitch game
like this before. There could be no doubt that
his arm was bad. Only good support had kept
him from being knocked from the box long
since. It was not the sort of performance that
Union usually got from Ats Big Shot, but they
loyalty stuck to him.
TOR some reason Paul had set himself In
l stinctively as Pete pitched the first bah.
Then as the batter swung he began to race
toward center field. It was almost q sure hit,
low and hard over second base, but Paul had
started in time. His feet flew over the grass,
and suddenly he leaped into the air, spearing at
the BAH with his gloved hand. He had 1t!
His mind was afire as he came down to earth.
The runner on third having started with the
crack of the bat, was almost home before he
saw that the baIl would be caught. He turned
and raced back toward his base, and the man
who had been on second turned back to his.
Paul quickly but carefully tossed the ball the
short distance to the shortstop who had come
over to cover second, and the runner was
caught on the bag for the third and final out.
Union had won, 6-5.
A Joyous, shouting Union team gathered in
the locker room. Paul and Pete, laughing and
taking, were about to dash for the showers
when Coach Griffin walked up to them. He
paused for o moment In silence, then laid his
hand on Pete's arm.
"I just wanted you to know that heard
about last night, Pete" he said quietly. "And
/ guess you know what think Of that per-
formance. let you pitch because I thought
your nerve would carry you through. But let
me tell you this, you would have been a badly
beaten pitcher II 1t hadn't been for some
beautiful support. And about the most beau
tiful Of all came from your brother. How he
made some Of throws with that arm Of his I
don't know. But do know that Paul Cannon
was the Big Shot today"
TEE coach turned and walked away. Pete,
! with q queer look on his face, slowly turned
20 Paul.
1.-The next person who pulls this Big Shot
and Little Shot stuff is going to hear from me-"
he said, in O low, strained voice. "The coach
is right. I was terrible today and you pulled
me through"
Paul grinned. "1 guess we're Just twin
medium sized Shots Pete" he said.
THE END.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
NSTALLMENT v.

HE stands and his teammates were
tmplCring Paul TO get hit. Again
the ban came In, this time apparently
q little wide. Paul let It 60 by, and
% his surprise . second strike Was
NnIlad FyF1 him
Evening star., 1931-05-10

r L o W r r S
s
Evening star., 1931-05-10
Not AAfogether.

LAwyer-was the man you found under the
street car q total stranger?
Witness NO. sir, only o partial stranger.
Lawyer-what do you mean?
Wttness-Well, you ZEE. one arm and one
leg were gone.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
Penny Wise.

Amateur performer-I can pick up . cent
with my toes.
Bright spectator-That's nothing, my dog
can do that with his nose.
Evening star., 1931-05-10

a. The diamond is F, ALI, aloud, flowers,
fuels drS., s.
.. Moth, more, mote, me, met, other, Oh,
ohm, o'er, or, ore, throe, tore tome, hot, home,
hoe, EN-, en- Rome, rot rote, roe and ret.
4. Boy, bouquet, box, bow, bird, bell, beads,
belt, bookcase, books, baby. bassinet, back, bah,
block, blooms
S. Piece, peace.
Evening star., 1931-05-10


bs1t this was very low, and ball. The pitcher
wound up again, and q wide curve came floating
n Paul stepped into It with his short, CON-
Fact swing, and his heart leaped with JOY as he
felt the solid crack Of the bat ON the hcrsehide
Like deer he sped for first.
It was o nice, clean single and PAU was
easily safe on first. Pete with his legs fairly
flashing, scored from second with the tying
run while the stands became almost hyStertcal
And the runner ahead of Paul, Who was Jack
Davitt, the third baseman who had made the
costly error IN the seventh inEing, stopped on
third.
Now the Job was to get Davitt home, and
with only one man out the chances were good
The next Union batter, with thoughts Of
possible home run and eternal fame Turing him
on swung with all his might. He connected,
but the best he could get was long ny to center
field
But that was enough Jack Davitt on third.
clung 70 his base. But the second the bail
was caught ne dashed for home, ana ne beat
the nelcers throw by feet and brought In the
run that put Union ahead, 6-5. In the mean
time Paul made second in the throw, but he
was not to lave &he satisfaction Of scoring, for
the next Onion hitter ended the inning with
an 1u1leld ny.
Now, however Union had q one-run lead,
and all tzey hs6 to DO was to keep Graylazd
from scoring In the last half 9: tlAr ninth.
They took their positions ON the run, calling
CHEEKY words to Pete assuring him that he need
not worry, and that they were all behind him.
DETE stepped into the box and pitched to the
first batter. The immediatG result was q
grass-clipping roller down the first-base line.
The Union first baseMan dived for it, made q
beautiful stop and scrambled back to the bag
before the runner could get there. One out.
Rete's second bali Of the inning was 30 wild
that It almost got away from the batter. His
third bounced before 1t struck the plate. And
as he walked the man, Coach Grimm signaled
TO jenkins, who had been warming up 9or some
time, TO be ready to go into the box at any
moment.
But Pete got two strikes and two balls on
the next hitter. Then came q clean single
through short, and two men were on base. The
1nfleld drew in close, hoping for possible
double play. Pete, his uniform wet with per-
apirataon, and his face wearing O strained,
anxious look. faced the next batter q dangerous
man. And on the second ball he uncorked q
Wild pitch that got past the catcher and enabled
both runners to advance
The situation was now desperate, with men
On second and third and only one out A hit
Evening star., 1931-05-10
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Pad Cannon and Pete Cannon, twin brothers,
kn0wn 90 their classmates in Union High School as
~TAte1e BhUe" and Big Shot, becauSe Pete seems
. saTpasg PHul IN eveTything Pete is captain and
ms0re1y plays TEft held. On the night before the
1mDOFtant Crayland game Pete f0oltshly abuses his
q base ball pitching game 1T an amusement
pFAk, but eonceals his condition from the coach
because he knows Sc would get him into trouble,
and wocs an 70 pitch as though he were All rignt
Union gets three IN the first inning, one nome
by Pete But Grayland gets back one run IN
their half Paul that Petes Is bctherfng
him Crayland hits Pete freely in ensuing innings,
but beautiful support enables Pete to hold s2 lead
to the seventh inning. In that inning, with eWo
men on base, the third baSeman commits an error
that lets Then Paul defoS Q texas
xeaRuer perfectly the bound but his fast throw
cannot catch the two runners who score from third
and second Pete criticiZes him for not taking the
ba1l On the ny: Union gets one run back an tne
Grgt O4 tire ninth, and Paul comes 10 bat with FSbe
On second. another man on FIRST and the score S-4
agAinst Un1ons with one out
Evening star., 1931-05-10
ID Sff SfK{S RSYS FXGf Ssf i q
RIDDLES

If you can guess the answers to this weeks
set Of riddles you'll get 100, and go to the head
Of the class! Start in right now and see y
YOU can't be the first one to get all the correc1
answers. d.
l. When are houses like books?
@ Why is the letter Y like a young spends
thrift?
3. What is the difference between " pugilise
and q man with a cold?
T. What is the difference between choirA
master and ladys dress?
S. What letter is the pleasantest to dea1
woman?
ANSWERS.
l. When they have stories in them. 2. Ba~
cause it maaes pa pay. 3. One knows iIis blows
and the other blows his nose 4. The one t-ains
a choir, the other acquires train. S. A, be-
cause it makes he: hear.
Evening star., 1931-05-10

In the sentence below the missing words
are spelled differently, but pronounced alike.
Pill the blanks and complete the sentence.
Mother gave them each - IN order
% restore -"
Evening star., 1931-05-10

How many words can you form with the
letters contained In the word mother? The
puzzle editor got a, but perhaps you can beat
him at his own game
Here Is o picture Of two children bringing
Gifts to their mother on Mothers day. How
many things starting with the letter can
you md in the picture? There are at least 10.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
HORIZONTAL


HORIZONTAL.
3. Male child.
3. Provided that.
8. Mother.
2. National League (abr.).
Q. Either.
o. To txudge.
40. To agltAte.
n, Observed.
la. rood for horses.
IS. You.
1e. East side (abr.).
IL. A wanderer.
20. Swampy ground.
1. Young men.
3. Inlaid material.
&. Part Of Q bouquet.
5. A child's best friend.
9. Melodies.
Q. Postscript (abr.).
IL. Railway (ahr).
Is. Has affection for.
10. Belonging to.
10. Half an EN-.
now comes Q word diamond.
line is . boys nickname. the tn
the fifth b substances to be bu
and the sixth is debtors (abr.,
diamond.
Evening star., 1931-05-10

ANSWERS.
/. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
MlSTRIAL REFUSED
MAN IN BOND THEFT
Connolly, Alleged Fence for Bank
Robbers, Fails on Plea of Preiu-
dicial Conversation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29-Attorneys
for James A. Connolly, alleged fence for
Midwestern bank robbers, demanded
declaration of a mistrial in Federal
Court today when a Government wit
ness related what the defense consid-
cred prejudicial conversation with
the st. Paul bond dealer.
Judge Knox denied the motion. Con-
molly is charged with misuse of the
mails, through which the Government
alleges he sold the stolen bonds.
The witness was Wilson Roose. CASH
Ter OF tie Sturgis Mich, National
Bank, robbed on December II. 1923.
Roose said he called on Connolly in
st. Paul on June Is, 1880, after learn
ing number of bonds stolen from the
bank had been traced to the st. Paul
mans Office.
He said Connolly refused to tell from
whom he purchased the bonds.
RooSe testified Connolly told him he
sold the first bonds found to have been
stolen from the Sturgis Bank to one
George Slmons at the Congress Hotel
In Chicago five days after the hold-up.
John G. Straw, cashier of the First
National Bank of Clinton, Ind, de-
Scribed robbery December 90 1923.
in which $4,000 in negotiable bonds
was stolen and listed the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Platter of Roast
Chicken Presented
As Theft Evidence

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, January
ga platter of roast chicken
was brought into Judge j. Clew
Sheriff's Police Court here yester-
day and was one of the chief
bits of evidence presented the
court against Arthur White, col
ored, of HyattSville, charged with
the theft of chickens. White was
held for the action OF the grand
jury under 81 900 bond.
The chickens were reported to
have been stolen from Howard
Severe of this city last Sunday.
Police Chief Albert Anderson of
this city trailed the chickens by
feathers strewn along the route
to Whites kitchen, he told the
court, where he found the defend
ant roasting the fowl. Ten
chickens were reported missing,
but remnants of but 4 were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
RUSS GOODS BANS
LEFT TO CONGRESS
Lowman Tells Hearing That Pro-
posed Bill Would Weaken New
Tariff Restrictions.

Proposed embargoes on Russian goods
are matter of policy for Congress to
determine. the House Ways and Means
Committee was informed yesterday by
Assistant Secretary Lowman.
Il do not care to express an opinion, .
the Treasury Department official said.
He added that bill to exclude forced
labor products, aimed at Russian COM
modities, would only weaken prohibit
ton on such goods written into the new
tariff act to take effect next January.
Two of the House confereeS on the
new tariff-Minority Leader Garner and
Representative Bachrach. Republican,
New Jersey-said the tariff provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
EXPLORER FAVORS
u. S. A|RSH|P BILL
Sir Hubert Wilkins Advocates
Parker Measure for Trans
ocean Mail Contracts.

! AirShip development which will take
place in the near future will revolu-
! tlonize transportation across the oceans
and will be of the greatest advantage
! to science and the general public Sir
Hubert wilkins, Arctic explorer and
| aviator, told the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-
day.
He urged the passage by Congress
| OF the Parker merchant airship bill
/ upon which the committee now is
conducting hearings, and which would
permit establishment of the proposed
transatlantic German American air
ship line which is expected to establish
its American base near the National
Capital
Was on Graf Yep.
Sir Hubert said that there was great
public confidence in the safety and
efficiency of the air5hip as a result
of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin, in
which he was passenger on the round
the-world trip last year
Passage of the bill was advocated by
Harry H. Blee, director of aeronautic
development of the Department of Com
merce. The department, he said, feels
that the Government should foster de-
velopment of this type of aircraft.
Would Provide Contracts.
Other witnesses heard by the COM
mlttee included Comdr. Jerome Hun
saker, vice president of the GOODYEAR
Zeppelin Corporation. and representa-
tive of DR.. Hugo Eckener in this coun-
try, and Carl Fritsche, president of the
Aircraft Development Corporation of
Detroit
The pending bill authorizes the
Postmaster General to make contracts
for the carrying of United States mails
by airShip and sets up a code for Gov
eminent airship operation similar to
that under which the merchant marine
operates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

was designed to reach imports that pro-
poseo legislation would restrict.
Lowman said the tariff provision
would exclude all convict labor products,
while the proposed legislation would ex-
empt certain goods. some of which were
not produced domestically in sufficient
quantities.
He said American exports to Russia
for 1880 were estimated at $50. 900 900,
and imports at 10000, 900 and that he
believed exclusion of imports would re-
suit in shutting off exports.
Lumber manganese and coal pro-
ducers' representatives urged the COM
mittee TO enact an embargo against
forced labor products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
SHOEMAKER is RAIDED

A 41-year-old shoemaker, David
Kessler. was arrested by members of
the police vice detail yesterday after
noon when officers raided his shop
in the 800 block of Tenth street, and
reported finding one and half pints
of whisky hidden in a number of shoes.
Kessler was taken to the first pre-
cinct station and released on $500 bond
for appearance in court to answer a
charge of illegal possession.