davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
PONTIAC

PONTIAC. 1881. Sport Coupe, six wire
wheels, perfect condition, run only .
couple mouths, practically new, low mile
age. 1909. Wisconsin Ave. WEst O672.
PONTIAC-Custom sedan, 1890: good con-
dition: will sacrifice: private owner.
Call ATT. 4933-W, S14 g st. 8. e.
PONTIAC 1929 Convertible. .Cabriolet. A
ish. brand new tires all around. chrome
nickel fittings. rumble seat and q sweet
running motor: 30-day mechanical guar
n B LEARY. JR.. & BROS.
1928 14th st. N. w. North 6S26
PONTIAC-Sedan. 1929. 1875. terms and
trade 646 Maryland Ave. N. E. LIN
coin 017S
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1928 7-paSs. Touring. new in
appearance; long, graceful green body,
soft leather upholstery. good tires ali
around. trunk rack and every appoint.
value at $S95, Emerson & Orme. 18th
and M Sts N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
ur R00rs Reception Hall for Conn., Ay $3.50
Automobiles (1S
STAR
WHIPPET

STAR 9. COUPE. S50-64S Nd Ave. n. .
Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Automobiles (135)
PLYMOUTH

~s~~S~~s~~~~Ns~os~~s>o. ~s>o.N~s~e~~~N~~~N~~
PLYMOUTH USED CAR DEPT,
Blanton Motor Co.. n. y. Ave, N. ID.
PLYMOUTH 1881 4-door Sedan, A beauty
in rich green and black trim Exactly
like new Your opportunity to. secure this
seasons model with our regular guaran-
II. B LEARY. JR.. & BROS.
1928 14th st. NV North $500
PLYMOUTH 1880 Roadster BARGAIN, S326:
terms. Mr. Cooksey DEC. 4640
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE

GOOD Used CARS.
NOLAN MOTOR co. I'LL 18th 81 "
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1891 Hup Cent. 8 Sdn.. ..$oo6
1891 Stude. Connr. Sdn. 1850
1928 Packard SPIT. Tou. o06
1928 Nash Spec. Sedan sos
1890 Hudson Coupe..... 745
1891 Ford Spec. Vict.... $50
1929 Buick Mast. Sdn... S45
1923 Buick z Sedan...... 676
1929 Buick 7 Sedan. SA5
1928 Buick 4-pass. Cpe 576
1929 Buick SPIT. Rdstr.. 7A6
1Of5-1111 14th st. N. w. :.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05

SNNN~sNsNsN~sNNSNSs~S~~~ eseSNsrs-sssaaaSaeasss
WHIPPET-1920 CoacJ fully equipped:
ideal for small fartily and this one q
. prize example of excellence: . real sac
rifice for only $3.50 Terms and your car
in trade. Ray Semmea Inc. 1895 Hath
ST. n W.. Pot O772
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS


a NICE QUIET PLACE TO STAY
THE WESTMINSTER 1907 18th st. NV
Lovely rooms. newly decorated. each
with bath or running water elevator serV.
ice. beautiful parlor. 81 to $40 week.
B s, W, 1226-2 furn. rooms. I'd floor.
70 couple: Ink: $2S month; adults.
@ Y. E. 131O--Cholce Of 3 lovely front.
single or double, nicely furu rooms SIS
CHICAGO s. E, 11I6-Large frt. rm., /
or 2 gents: meals If desired ATT. DIGS.
CLIFTON sF n " i48S-LarTe room.
newly decorated cont. h.W.: gent. Reae.
COLUMBIA RD. N. W. 15O2-Large front
bay-wtndOw room. for . or 3: also other
rooms. cont. hot water: reas. AD. 1871.
= ST. N, E. 8lS-Two extra large nicely
furnished 1et-fIOor front. Ink. rooms:
anil: adults: reasonable.
EYE ST n ". 2l44-2 furn rooms.
heat, gas elec Ink $50.
EYE SO. n W. .lli9-.One furnished rm
for Ink. $3.50 week, 3rd floor back
E THORNAPPLE ST. Chevy Chase,
Md.l.-FrOnt room, $50 mo- Wis. 1920
KENYON @" "" 17oI-Newly turn.
Fm. for gent, I'd H.. S5 wk AD. aI48.
$ 81. n. W.. 16l5-Nics clean rms newly
-. homelike. SO. 81; Ink, -. 50 wiz.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

Anderson, Ind.-Two fully grown
brothers, who said they had been rear
ed from birth as girls, have applied
for a judicial decree officially design
ing them as men.
The brothers, Nola Lee and Geneva
Armstrong, 81 and 80, respectively
filed a petition in the Circuit Court
asking permission to assume the Chris
ton names of Noel and Gene. In ef-
feet, attorneys said, the action asked
the court to designate their sex as mas
culine.
The story was that their mother,
who had six sons, longed for a daugh-
ter and masqueraded the two boys as
girls until her death. The brothers said
in their petition hat she dressed them
in feminine clothing to satisfy hel
maternal craving. Until her death sew
en- years ago, the two boys had never
worn masculine clothes.
Some of the more intimate friends
of the family were aware of their dual
life, but there were others who actual
ly believed them to be girls.
Among the most astonished persons
when the secret was revealed was Ar
thur Call, an Anderson attorney, who
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
PLAN WILL BE
PRESENTED TO
NEXT CONGRESS
Representative Garner, of
Texas, Makes The An
nouncement; Organiza-
ton Still In Lap Of Gods,
He Says.

washington.-Full legislative pro-
gram designed to relieve the nations
worries is planned by the Democrats.
1t is to be presented to the incom-
ing Congress regardless Of which par
ty organizes the house.
This plan was announced by Rep
resentative Garner, Democratic leader
upon his arrival from his home at
Uvalde, Texas.
The Texan did not disclose the
scope of the program, but expressed
the opinion it would be adequate to
meet the situation. He added that
some emergency might make changes
necessary within the period of the
session.
Garner, arrived shortly after the
Republican floor leader in the last
Congress, Representative Tilson Of
Connecticut, announced house Rep
publicans plan to nominate a speaker
and contest for control despite the
Democratic majority. Tilson also re-
turned for the coming session. today.
While Garner declined to discuss
public questions, he said dhat the
matter of organizing the house still
us in the lap of the gods"
Until the house meets December 7:
he added, it would not be determined
which party would have the most
votes on the floor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

ing to bed. The girl was convulsed :
few minutes later, and died after tell.
ing DR.. I. E. Shaffer "a man gave
me- the poison.
DR.. Shaffer said that when he ask
ed who the mar was the girl scream
ed II don't know" and died.
Coroner W. L. Tatum said the CIR
was to have become a mother.
The girls family said here before
taking her body home for burial that
they had believed her visiting in Au-
gusta until receiving word Of he1
death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
R DURHAM SUED

High Point.-John S. Michaux,
administrator of Woodrow Medlin,
news carrier, who was killed here last
February - when struck by an auto
mobile, brought an action in High
Point Municipal court to collect $780,
600 from Burch Durham, who has
already received a %penitentiary sen
tence as a result of that wreck. The
plaintiff claims that it was wanton
.recklessness on the part of the defend
ant that led to the death of the boy;
that the defendant was travelling at
more than SO miles an hour at the
time Of the accident. Of the total
amount asked $4,000 is for actual
damages and $4,000 for punitive
damages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
chamber
OMMERCE
COLUMN
By R. E. L. MEL

When this column is read che day
of Thanksgiving proclaimed by the
PRESIDENT OF these United States will
have become history. The reflection is
INDUCED in, however, if Salisburians,
particularly comprising commercial
and industrial Salisbury, genuinely re-
cognize how much reason for thanks
giving is theirs. Restrospection always
furnishes food for thought and a
glance over the twelve months since
last Thanksgiving day ought to pro-
vide a sumptuous feast.
In the face. of conditions prevail
ing elsewhere this Central City of the
Piedmont Carolinas has moved along
in the even tenor of its way for the
past year. No bank or other financial
disasters have come or ever threaten
ed, no business failures have taken the
time of the bankruptcy court to speak
of; no scandals in public office have
occupied the attention of the grand
iuries and no disaster has spread its
horrors bringing want and Prlvation
in its wake. On the other hand the
tillable acreage in Rowan and adjoin-
ing counties have produced a bountltul
harvest and the farmer has lived at
home economically yet luxurlantiy
and his household Jared comfortably
and WE'LL.
The schools of this Piedmont Sec
ton have not curtailed any OF their
advantages and every church door
swings open on each Lords Day TO
receive the worshipping congregations;
Along industrial lines looms and
spindles are humming for longer hours
and in greater numbers than a year
ago and artisan and laborer have not
found their hands idle to any great
extent.
So, the Salisburian who on Thurs
day could not find real cause TOR
Thanksgiving must have been blind
indeed to the bounteous blessings
showered upon this Heaven favored
community and callous Of heart IN
appreciation of the goodness of the
Giver of all good gifts.
The weekly broadcasts Satisfying
Mrs. Shopper" sent out each week
over the Columbia system under the
auspices Of the Salisbury Chamber
of Commerce and the United States
Chamber of Commerce came to an emo
Thursday. They have been running
for six weeks and have been heard by
hundreds of women in this city over
WIT of Charlotte. The six addresses
which were given by noted women OF
the nation are to be complied IN
single booklet which will be READY
about December 1st, and can be secur-
ed upon application being made elthei
to the Salisbury Chamber OF Com
merce or the National organization
Those who heard the addresses over
the radio testify to their excellence
and to those who failed to tune in the
opportunity to receive the complete
set ought t make a strong appeal
r ad , munich.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
BECK CASE PROBE

Raleigh.-E. B. Jefress, chairman
of the state highway commission, has
requested that Capt. Chas. D. Farmer
Of the state highway patrol make a
thorough investigation of the charges
which have been preferred against 1t.
R. H. Beck, of Marion, in connec-
ton with trouble at Rutherfordton
where he was arrested on three war
rannts Beck is alleged to have used
profanity on the street and later to
have visited the city hall and engaged
in a fstic encounter with a city
official.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
TWO MEN RAISED AS GIRLS
FROM THE CRIB, THEY SAY

filed the petition. He had visited the
Armstrong home several times and had
always regarded Geneva and Nola as
girls.
When they called on him dressed
as men he did not recognize them un-
til the situation was explained.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
Democrats To Offer Plan For Relief In The u. S.

Pally owned airport took a forward
looking step that more and more is
coming to be realized. The visit here
on Monday Mex of Post and Gatty
the around-t the world filters will no
doubt bring this fact closer to mind
to this people. just when Salisbury
will have mail and passenger service
from its air port is not practicable
but efforts put forth by the Chamber
OF Commerce some months ago will
be renewed when ever the opportunity
seems ripe.
The Salisbury Chamber of Com
MERGE expects every possible influence
to secure for this city two major con-
ventions for 1882. These are the state
republican convention which will be
held in June and the annual meeting
of the National Grange in November
next. Strong competition will have
to be met from other cities of the
state but Salisbury's accessible loca-
ton, its noted hospitality and its re-
putation for entertainment of the
visitors will secure certain considera-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

be held in Miami Florida, and will
precede the All-American Air Races
scheduled for that famous Florida
city. If there are any citizens of
Salisbury interested in the a~eronautical
development in the south who can
attend the meeting, they will be
official named as representatives if
they will notify the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
SAYS GIRL
TOOK own LIFE

Mary Chance, "a, of Wrens, Ga.
and a former student at Erskine col
lege in South Carolina, committed sui
eide here by taking poison, a coroner.
jury decided.
Chalmers Kincaid, of Salisbury, the
girls sweetheart, was released after be-
ing held without bond as a material
witness.
Mrs. C. H. McAllen, sister of Kin
caid, at whose home the girl was visit
ing when she took the fatal dose, testi-
fled that Kincaid and the girl came
in about 10 p. m. Sunday, and that
Kincaid left within a few minutes.
Mrs. McAllen said the girl went for
a drink of water, and that she saw
her take a tablet or capsule before 60
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

The Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce of America will hold its
first airport conference in the South
eastern States on January 4, 5, 6
1892 and the Salisbury Chamber of
Commerce has been asked to name
representatives. The conference will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
SIZED UP

+. Mrs. Naybor: 'Is Mrs. Blubdud
at homer"
Maid: "No, ma'am: but I'll tell
her you called. What shall l say you
wanted to borrow?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

When Salisbury acquired a munich
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
CHANGES IN CODES PROPOSED

NEW YORK, April 30th, (Pl-- Changes in codes is proposed ac- cordns to reports published by official groups within the protes- tant Episcopalian and Presoyter- ian churches of the United states. The Episcopalians recomn ended the adoption of 6 revised canon advocating the creation of Eccles- iastical Courts to pass on problems of marriage and permits 10 minis ters to remarry communicants and divorced persons in certain circum stances. the elimination of all men tion of grounds for divorce and remarriage; defining nine causes of annulment. The Presbyterians deplored the increase of divoces and gave approval of birth control and suggested the ablishme en. of courses of instructions ip mar riage.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
TO MAKE AERIAL SURVEY
 NORTHERN LABRADOR

LOS ANGELES, April 30, ,.P - Dona>d hacMil!al the veteran Arctic explorer. hants 10 solve the disaI.' a:ance in 1897 of |ungesser and Coli, the French ariators who attempted tAe bisht from Parle ,p New Yors Mac Milan will make round rip from j3oston via London, s.artins June 21 when he will sail for La brador He pl4ls 10 make an ac:- ial survey of the Northern portion of Labrador where he believes tLe French fiers might have been fore ed down or crashed. MacMillan is also to pioneer the proposed northern air mail and passenger route at the request of the North ern Atlantic Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
CH1CAGO'S NEW MAYOR
 TO RESTORE LAW, ORDER

CHICAGO. April 29, R}-AntoD Cermak, native son of Bohemia, who once mined coal in the pits at Braidwood, Illinois, occupied his desk for the first time as Chicagos mayor yesterday, when he was formally indueted into office. The new mayor dedicated his seating to the reducing of the city's ex- penses. restoring law and o-der, and preparing the city for its cen- tury progress al the International exposition. He outlined his pro- gram last nirht and promised to reduce taxes by reducing the city's expenses and place the police de par;ment on it's own feet in law enforcement
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02

sylyanis; Roy B'a1kenshi2, Tulsa, Bill McCasiand ST. and IT., both of Winona. Ok!ahoma: yingil ". Huate-, Oklahoma. John Keys and Frank Ciori'e are in a dying cos dition.
 The geyse- ieaped. uaaoated, gathering momentum turnout the night, the heat of which was in- tensified as thousands os barrels of crude oil rae lspped by flames. The well was brought io Sunday. running wild for thirty hours. Other wells are no: endangered unless gales are blown towards the forests. Ii will be several days before nitro glycerin can be placed to bIo- out the fire
 Sinclair officials said that the Texas rangers are Investigating an alleged eommanistic plot 70 blow up the oil fields and proper ties There will be an inquiry in 10 the fire and causing of deaths
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
REPRESENTATIVE TLLSON
 FOR 6PEAKERSHIP

WASHINGTON, April 20, tP}- Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, majority floor leader of the last congress, who has served in the house for twenty years, says he knows the members exercised fair and honest judgement regard ing the speakership. He was elect ed majority leader four times and should naturally expect 10 be con sidered in line for the speaker ship, but made it plain, however, that be would not make an active campaign 10 succeed Longworth
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
GiANGSTEE SERIOUSLY SHOT

CATSKlLL. N Y, April 2SLHD Jack Legs Diamond. gang ster, was seriously wounded by an unknown assailant with buckshot sent into his back. shoulder and arm, as he stepped towards the Mountain Roadhouse west of here ttree days af:er he WAS released on q five thousand dollar bail, pending trial On charges Of as sault. Diamond would not give Information of the shooting as he was snatcbed from the shelter of the roadhouse by companions who said the sunfre was from dis tance of twenty paces. Nine shots were fired, but one shell load hit the ranfster.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
MEN BURNED TO DEAD
 BY OIL WELL CUSTER

GLADWATER, Texas, April 30. R-Men and equipment were rushed to the Sinclair No. Cole well, four miles southeast of here, ;s an effort to subdue 6 roaring caldron which burned seven men :o death last night; two others were pulled from the inferno and are lying near death in the hospi- taL The operators are hopeful Of all the men being accounted for. -'
 The dead are Bob Murdock Or land of Oklahoma; Bill Haround, a Canadian. of Oklahoma; George Albright of Carthage City, Penn
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
SPECIAL POLICE DETAILS WR MAY DAY

NEW YORK, April 30, R- Police Commissioner Mulrooney mobilized special police details in preparation for May Day celebra- tions and ordered the police to guard every church, public build- ings and homes of prominent citi- zens. He asked the precinct com manders 10 keep reserves ready, but said he expected no trouble. The communists, socialists and vets of foreign wars have arrang- ed 10 meet at union quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02

plane, for Council and Haycock. He carried mail and quantity of freight for Council and Haycock and had Carl Rylander as passen ger for Haycoch. The planes will return to Nome immediately and the No. plane will take of for Candle and Kotsebue this after noon with Frederick Weinert and Herman Gustafson for Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
Wednesday GCont3nued)
coNTEMrLATE CRUISE --
 IN ALASKAN WATERS

SEATTLE, April 2s, Ri--F, D. Esanahl and wife Of White Plains, 1Iev York, and Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Walker o: New York City, left here today on their yacht Rio Bonita" or six months cruise in British Columbia and Alaskan vat e-s. Their expedition will consist of fishing, hunting and searching for luna Of various types, for the h.astern Museum. Their stops in- clude Wrangell, with side trips 10 the Stikine river, Kensi Peninsu- la, Kodiak Island for bunting, and then into Boring Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
FIRED BURKE PLEADS GUILTY.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 2eth, lP)-Fred Burke, who was senten- ced to life Imprisonment in the Michigan branch prison of Mar quette, for the staying of patrol man Chas Skelly, December 1929 when he pleaded guilty. There is 10 death penalty in Michigan and der Judge Charles White, said, the evidence showed that Burke was intoxicated the night he shot the patrolmaD and not in full pos session of his tacualties.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
NANY CITIES WORLD PREPARE FOR MAY DAY

LONDON. Apri, 90, t99--Police department heads of many cities thruout tho world are preparing to suppress disorders and main tain order during the widespread observance of May Day. lnterna- tional labor day in England, ce]e- hrations have gone out of fashion and elsewhere iD Europe. Berlin will be mohilized. Some of the ;ions while others are restricting complete quiet Il is expected that in Italy and Spain, May Day will have dual significance.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
KILLS HUSBAND BY PIERCING
 HEART WITH HAT PIN

DECATUR. Tenn, May l, tP)-- A story of how a mountain wo- man, Mrs Wm Bunch, aged 23, and lovey Of Hudie Hickman, aged 25, that she killed her husband by piercing his heart with a hat pin, then hacked the body to pieces, is under official inyestigR- ton. The story was told by Frank Thornton, aged Is. Mrs
 Bunch denied the charges saying her husband disappeared The boy said he visited the Bunch home and found man and wo-
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
men from their States.
KIDNAPPED DOCTOR IS
 RE14EAsED BY GATORS

ST. LOUIS, April 29. R-- A Post-Dispatch (copyrighted) story says Doctor I. D. Kelley, wealthy specialist, who vas recently kid mapped, is reported released by his captors unhurt. Az far as known no ransom was paid. Kelley was turned over to reporters after a mysterious phone call ou lonely road.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
ENTER PLEAS NOT GUILTY

SAN DIEGO, April 29, R-- Pleas of not guilty were entered today by Alexander Pantages, Jess Sheve, Olive Day, Clark Williams, Joe BelmaD, alleged partners in the sccalled Hollywood vice ring" who were arraigned on char ges of conspiracy 10 violate the State Juvenile law Their trial has been set for May 25th. John Mills, purported to be the head of the so-called vice ring, entered a plea of no, guilty last Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02

PHILADELPHIA. April 30. Pl Modification of the prohibition law to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer.
 s seen as possibility ip the next session of congress. by Labors Ma tional Committee for modification of the Volstead Act The commit tees report is based on a congress sional survey and asserts there are only 17 "die-hards" prohibi- tionists in the senate and 43 in the house and victory is in sight if those who are enlisted in this cause will make their wishes known to senators and congress-
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
KING AND QUEEN SIAM
 OFFICIALLY VISIT HOOVER

WASHINGTON, April 30, R- The nations capitol was turned into city of gold braid and high bats when formal calls as the king and queen of Siam called on President and Mrs. Hoover. He is the first monarch to cross the threshold of the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
STILL ANOTHER CONCESSION

WASHINGTON, April 30, tP)- President Hoove, issued an execu- tive order establishing a council of personnel administration. "for the purpose of developing in the fed eral government more effective and economical system of employ ment and personnel management.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
ASSURED OF SUCCESS

TOKYO, April p, tP}-Conti- dent of success in his projected Pacific flight, Seiji Yoshiwara, to- day told the American-Japanese Society that he expected 10 reach San Francisco May 18th or 14th. He expects to follow the route of the American roundthe-world fly CTS. over Kurile and the Aleutian Islands. making 1s intern ediate e stops.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
ADVISES DRASTIC MEASURES
 FOR NICARAGUA TROUBLE

CHICAGO, April 20 lP)-Repre- sentative Fish Of New York sus- Yested at luncheon address that Major General Smedley D. Butler he sent to Nicaragua with orders "to clean u1 Saudino,' who he charged was 5Danced by New York nmauniet,''
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
COURTAULD WITHOUT
 PROVISIONS GREENLAND

COPENHAGEN May l, R)- Wireless messages received from Reykjavik. Iceland, purporting to be from Augustine Courtauld, the British scientists, lost in Northern Greenland, said he is absolutely without provisions.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02

man hacking the body. He also eaid they covered him with guns, and only allowed him to leave after extracting an oath never to tell what be had seen.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
PRINCE OF WALES AND
 BROTHER END TRIP

WINDSOR. April 30, tPp-- Tie Prince of Wales and his brother George, arrived yesterday after noon from Paris by air, thus end ing their lS,000 mile South Amer ican tour.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
JUDGE GILBERT PASSES ON

PORTLAND, April 30th. F- Judge W. B. Gilbert, aged s4, a member of the Federal Circuit Court for the Ninth district, died at his home from general infrmi- ties. He was confined to his bed for two months and was inactive for the past year.
 MODIFICATION PROH LAW
 IS SEEN AS POSSIBILITY