davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
KVALE TO BE SPEAKER

Minnesota Representative to Give
Address ct Central Union Mission.
Representative Paul J. Kvale of Min
mesota will speak at the evening service
tomorrow in the chapel Of the Central
Union Mission at 613 c street.
The weekday services, at 8 pm, will
be under the following auspices: Nom
day, Calvary Baptist Church; Tuesday,
Christian Endeavor Society Of the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church: Wednes-
day. Christian Endeavor Society of the
National Baptist Memorial Church:
Thursday, Potomac Bible College; Fri
day, the Pitzer Bible Glass OF the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church, and Satur-
day, the Temple Baptist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
HONOR BISHOP BRISTOL
M. 4. Preachers Tender Reception
on His Soth Birthday.

Bishop Frank M. Bristol Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church win be the
guest Of honor at q reception rendered
him by the washington Methodist Epis-
day at IL o'clock at the Methodist
Building.
Tt is the occasion of the S0th birth
day anniversary Of Bishop Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
WIN Give TWO sermons.

DR.. w. L. Darby Of the Federation
of Churches will preach tomorrow
morning in the washington City Church
of the Brethren. and In the evening
at $50 O'Clock In the Baptist Church
of the Redeerner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
PLAN WEEK OF PRAYER

Midwinter Observance at Petworth
Baptist Church Opens Monday.
Petworth Baptist Church is having
its Midwinter week Of prayer, COM
mencing Monday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The pastor, Rev. Henry j. Smith, viii
speak at each service on some phase
of "Our Faith and Its Result"
The communion service viii be cele-
brated tomorrow morning with sermon
entitled THE Wells Of God" In the
evening, the pastor, viii speak On
Power to Close and Open Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Twelfth Street Christian.
Rev. j. r. Whitfield will preach a
New Year theme tomorrow at 1880
am, "A Forward Look" and at 8 pm.
Church Prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
NIGHT SERMON SERIES
ARRANGED BY PASTOR
Rev. A. r. Bird to Speak Thursdas
Evening on Old Testament Theme
for Parents Benefit.

A series Of Sunday evening sermons
has been arranged by Rev. A. r. Bird,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church Of
lice, Walks All the World Today" The
subject tomorrow night y The Feet Of
Jesus
Rev. Bird viii speak next Thursday
night on the general theme, "Old Tes-
lament Values in Modern Problems" a
series planned especially to help parents
and Sunday school teachers. The sub
Jet will be Interest and Inspiration
Of the Old Testament for Teen Age
Boys and Girls"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
BETTER DRAINAGE SOON

A problem which has faced Sew ard city authorities whenever a heavy rain or slush snow has fallen will probably be solved now, since the city has undertaken to better the under -the-street gutters. The gutters have been depended on for many years to carry away the wa ter from Stewards main thorough fare but have become choked with debris. The city has hired a lab orer to dig up the old gutters and replace them with newer construc- tion. The new conduits will have an inside measurement of IA x12 inches and are to. be constructed of two inch blanks
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
STANDARD O|L TANKER
 ID RETURN FEBRUARY

The big Standard Oil tanker Richmond, Captain James Fox, ar rived in port yesterday from San Pedro, Calf, with 10000 barrels of fuel oil and 65 tons of case oil which was discharged here for the local Standard Oil plant. The ves- sel stopped at Cordova before com ing here.
 The Richmond ran into a heavy storm when passing through Icy Straits and the large waves washed over the vessels cabin. No damage was done.
 The Richmond completed dis charging oil last night and left at about II o'clock for San Francisco. The big tanker is due to make an other trip to Seward again in Feb ruary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
MEET OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads III Short Cut to Quick Sales Only 15 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents

What have you for sale? motor? gun? boat? radio set? An automobile? house? A mine? trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? city lot? Want to rent house? An apart rent? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is, here is definite plan of action at price you can afford to pay. Classified adver tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results-and that is what you want. Nt matter what kind of mer chandise you are seling and no matter what you want, here is your opportunity for quick action.
 During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33 100000 into the channels of trade for mer chandise of all kinds You can share profitably in this great market
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you. Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway. Many of them want just what you have to sell
 Each subsequent insertion 7la cents line. line will average six words Address counts part of the ad
 Further information gladly rendered upon quest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
MOOSE PASS RESIDENT
 SUFFERED INJURIES IN
 FAL.L DOWN MOUNTAIN

Another near fatal miShap was recorded in Alaska hills when Fred z. Keene, age 31 years, slipped in the snow and rolled down the mountainside for some distance. MT. Keene was out bear hunting at the time of the accident and slipped on the newly formed snow and ice and went plunging downward This happened Sunday
 In his plunge down the mountain side he suffered several cuts. But the major injury was the injury of his vertabrae The extent of the in jury has not been definitely ascer- tained and the young man is being kept under observation by pr. A. D. Haverstock, at the Seward Gen eral Hospital. The injury is not not thought to be serious
 Mrs. Norma Keene accomanied her husband to Seward, arriving in Seward Monday, noon. She will remain here until Mr. Keene is able to leave the hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Keene are recent arrivals to Moose Pass, having ar rived there about a month ago. Mrs. Keene is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis, who recently took up a residence in the Moose Pass district. Georgia Willis, sister to Norma, has a position with the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
ALAMEDA SAILS

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (P)-The SS Alameda sailed at o'clock this morning and carried 1O3 passen- gers. Seward passengers were M. Eisenstadt, Mrs. K. Guder, Miss Sprangler, A. C. Yonill, c. R. Paul. son, Mrs. H. E. Raymond, Mrs. E. Banbury, Mrs R, R. Reeser, J. H. Avon, T. l. Nicholas, Mrs. A. A.. Johnston and two children, Mrs. E. Homstad, Mrs. F. Parsons and one child, s. Andrew, T. II. Jasper and one child and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

pr. w. F. Borland, who recently returned from the States where he went for medical attention, left Anchorage Monday morning en- route to his headquarters at Kanak- anak, in the Bristol Bay district. He brought with him some scarlet fever serum and will stop at Iliam- na enroute, and treat several cases of scarlet fever before going to Kanakanak. pr. Borland is accom- panied by a nurse.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
CALIFORNIA LAM CHECKS
 IVASTAGE NATURAL GAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 19, P)-- California's year-old gas con- servation laws has corrected the wastage situation termed by Sec retary Ray Lyman Wilbur shock ing to the national sense" to a point where consumption of nat ural gas may soon exceed produc- tion.
 The conservation law, first of it's kind in the nation and the voluntary cooperation of pro- duction to 209,d00, 100000 cubic feet for six months of this year from 100000 for the same period in 193O Railway commis- sio nfigures disclosed that pro- duction was cut 27.3 percent and wastage an even 61 percent.
 Construction of new pipe line to tap the Kettleman Hills field for the transportation of gas to the Los Angeles area is expected to bring consumption to a figure exceeding the present fixed sup ply.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
URGES STATES TO BUY WOOD

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 19. (P)-R. w. Graeber, of the North Carolina State College forest service, urges the use of wood as fuel instead of sending money out of the State for other materials. He says there are 50,OOO,O0O cords of wood available in North Carolina forests which should be cut to improve growing conditions of timber.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
OBSTRUCT INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (A') - May or James Walker is among those seeking to obstruct investigation of the Hofstadter Legislative Committee into New York vice and graft, s. Seabury, counsel for the committee, charged in an argument for private hearings presented in the supreme court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

The town of Wrangell has now definitely assumed municipal own ership of another public utility, having added light and power de- partment through default of the owners of the franchise which has supplied that utility to the city, re- ports the Wrangell Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

JUST RECEIVED - Our annual shipment of the choicest bulbs for indoor planting and winter bloom ing. Get yours now while the as sortment is complete. SEWARD DRUG COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
COMPLETED IN 1925

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 P)-
 Unless unforeseen obstacles arise, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge will be completed in Au- gust 1885 at a cost to 65,O0O,OO0 it was predicted by Ralph Modjeska of New York, Chief Bridge Engineers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

Boats in port today included the Marian, Roy, Joan, T-3O48, Bavaria, Hazel, Redwing, Flattery and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

The annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood will be held at Yakutat this year begin ming the 9th of November, accord ing to the Petersburg Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

Mrs. Otto Teller, of Wrangell, passed away in that town recently, according to the Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

overestimated), without regard to the actions of
the revolutionary proletariat, and the weak stu
alton of our Party in relation to the masses.
g. The main tasks of the Communist Parties
under the conditions of the growing crisis and
the offensive of the bourgeoisie, is to organize
and lead more energetically and systematically
the struggles of the masses and to develop the
counter offensive of the proletariat. This main
task demands in the CP.U.SA. concentration of
attention upon the concrete questions of fight
for the demands of the unemployed strike
movements, building the revolutionary trade
union movement, and the mass struggle for Ne
gro rights. Special concentration must be made
on the most important districts pittsburgh,
Chicago, Detroit Cleveland Buffalo, industries
Gnining, metal steel, marine, auto, Textile and
factories. In every field Of struggle, the fight
against war and defense of Soviet Union must
be given central place
Fully applicable to our Party are the words of
the 18th Plenum of the EC.CI, which pointed
out the weaknesses of the majority Of the Sec
tons of the Comntern.s These weaknesses,
shown in the tagging behind the rehabilitation
of the masses and inadequate struggle against
social-democracy, express themselves in the fol-
lowing main forms: (a) dragging at the tail of
demonstrations strikes and peasant movements;
particularly weakness of work in rural districts
and among agricultural workers; Cb) insufficient
modifying the masses on the basis of every day
needs insufficient linking up with final
aims (c) passivity in face of fascist aggression;
Cd passivity in regard to work in the army,
struggle against war and for defense of the
Soviet Union; (e) inadequate support of the
revolutionary liberation movements in the col
onies; d) neglect of work in the reformist
unions; inadequate work in factories particu-
larly big enterprises and decisive industries;
weak political life of the factory units; (g) gen.
eral weakness of organizational work; imper-
Missile passivity in overcoming fluctuation of
Party membership; CHI mechanical application
of general directves, without concretizng them
for the particular concrete circumstances.
Every point applies sharply to the weaknesses
in our own work.
Especially must be stressed our almost COM
plete lack of progress in factory nuclei and in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

factory work generally; the extremely slow
growth of the Party and high fluctuation in
membership; work in the army, agrarian work.
and lack of support to the colonies
7. IT. is the task of the 18th Penum of the
&C. CP.U.S.A., to draw the balance of the
work of the Party since the 18th Plenum (No-
vember, 1880, on the line of the 18th Plenum
of E.CCI., to bring forward the essential tasks
of this particular moment which constitutes that
link which, when seized, will give us control of
the entire chain and enable us to pass on to
the next link.
Our Party was described by the E.ccI year
ago as follows:
"The principal weakness of the Party is to
be found In the fact that the Party was and
remains good propaganda organization,
which has not yet understood how to mob
ilize the masses for struggle for their imme-
date needs and especially for their economic
demands
Our 18th Plenum raised sharply as the CEN
trail question, "how to mobilize and organize the
masses for struggle for their immediate de-
mands," and began serious fight against the
obstacles to mass work, against the disease Of
phrase mongering and thigh politics." under the
slogan from Lenin: LESS high-falutin' phrases;
more simple everyday deeds" The struggle
on two fronts, against right and cleft" devia-
tons, became practical question of every day
life of the Party as a result of the work of
the 18th Plenum. The first beginning of the
turn toward mass work made
8. After the 18th Plenum there was justifi-
able fear that good resolutions may remain on
paper, as in the past. In spite of the fact
that many basic tasks still remain unsolved
especially penetration of factories, and growth
of Party membership, in which there is yet
no turn, first beginnings of the turn towards
mass work were made since the 18th Plenum.
The process is only begun, but this beginning
is an integral part Of the Party life 1t is
registered practically in such decisive forms as
the following:
al Beginning of mass strikes in important
industries under Communist leadership LAW
renee wooden textiles, Pittsburgh area coal
miners, New England and Paterson silk tex
tiles, California cannery and agricultural
workers.. All these movements were organ
lied on the basis of the correct use Of i'm
work of the 18th PIenum.
BY Struggle and organization of the unem-
ployed workers raised to higher level shown
in the State Hunger Marches in IL states
with hundreds of organized marchers in each
state, while tens and hundreds Of thousands
we're drawn In demonstrations. which penetrs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

TT He resolution of the Thirteenth Penum the Committee
must be studied and understood by Party member.
On the application the dc
the resolution depends how well the will succeed mO
struggle growing prepare
The resolution immediate guide to action The activities
the local organization Party member should analysed
light of the drecye contained in the resolution Every phase of
winning revolutionary
the crisis should be taken the basis the work decisions
Of the Penum.
line the resolution the basis for selfcicm
search removing the for mistakes
creating the conditions for improvement of our work.
property Party
bh This the best that they Will
make clear for the entire party the meaning the
with the printing the
luton enlightenment campaign The comrades urged
dealing with taking the
the basis of the Plenum resolution
resolution is the penetration of
the Shops the building shop nuclei recruitment of the Party the
favorable objective condi
establishing the Independent leadership of the Party
the The comrades therefore urged to write shop expert
methods shop recruitment strike experiences
The September October
resolutions also contained in the last issue of "h Communist
without fail should get the Penum issue of The Com
munt."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

winning new Party members and establishing
shop nuclei, particularly In the most important
districts and the big factories We have many
old decisions on both questions. The resolution
of the last Plenum stated:
another expression of our slowness and in
ability to concretize our general slogans is
illustrated in our weak and insufficient work
in the shops and the meager number Of shop
nuclei. The Party must intensity and improve
its activities on the basis Of concrete issues
confronting the workers In the shops Our
shop papers must reflect the grievances of the
workers in the shops and on these issues or
ganize shop committees of the TU.UL unions
at the same time winning the most advanced
workers for the Party and organizing them
into shop nuclei"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17
Tasks in the Struggle Against Hunger Repression and War

ON OF THE 18th PENUM CENTRAL COMMITTEE CP UsA ON THE MAIN
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

La inscription de electores de
este aho ha sido la mayor en- la
historic de la ciudad.
Los numerosos registros de
mujeres en- Hyde Park, Semi
mole y Tampa Heights, ha in
fluido grandemente en- esa eleva
da cifra de electores.
Las valiosas a~ctividades poll
ticas femeninas estan siendo uti
lizadas por los candidates a la
ACADIA de Tampa, Chancey Y
Henderson, dirigiendo a estas,
especialmentes en- una campan&
de casa en- casa.
Una recopilaci6n del total de
electores en- cada uno de los Co.
legios muestra que las inscrip =
clones han sido mas elevadas en-
los n1meros 81, de Seminole
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
CORTE DEL !
Sc ATACARA LA VALDEZ
DE UNA LEY

En- los dos juicios de habeas
corpus senalados para hoy ante
ell Juez Robes de la Corte del
Circuito, sera atacada la valdez
de la Ley de Inscripciones Ilega-
les de Tampa, bajo la cual fue-
ron arrestados la pasada semana
cuatro Agentes Electores.
Ell primer "habeas corpus
fue presentado ell sabado, inte-
resandose la libertad de Joe Mar
tinez y ell otro aver, demandan-
do igual p~rocedimiento en- favor
de John J. Fitzgerald y William
T. Collopy, acusados tambien de
yiolaciones electorales.
Representara a Joe Martinez
ell Lcdo. William c. Pierce; y a
Fitzgerald y Collop, ell abogado
Doyle Campbell.
Ostentara la representation
del Estado, ell fiscal Parkhill y
su ayudante V. r. Fisher.
Los dos "habeas corpus" Sc
celebraran Embellishments, uno
detras de otro, y como quiera
que ambos obedecen a identicos
motives, con toda seguridad la
resolution del primero sera la
misma que recaera en- ell segun-
do.
La nueva Ley penaliza las vic
laciones electorales en- $1,000 Y
'cinco amos de prisi6n.
Sc atacara la legalidad de la
misma, a base de que es una ley
local y, por 10 tanto, tiene que
ser publicada Y anunciada du-
rante treinta dias, segun dispo-
ne la constitution del Estado, co
sa que no ha sucedido con res
|pecto a dicha Ley.
Ell cuarto individuo detenido
bajo la acusaci6n de inducir a
una mujer de Port Tampa a ms
cribirse legalmente, es ell Agen
tie Electoral Oscar Leon.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
LOS LIBROS DEL REGISTRO
ELECTORAL TRASLADA-
DOS AL

Los libros de inscripciones pa
ra las ~primarias de Septiembre
fueron trasladados anche des-
de los Colegios Electorales al
Ayuntamiento, con un aproxima
do de $4,000 nombres inscriptos.
A partir del dia de hoy, y has
ia ell proximo lunes por la noche,
los que a1n no Sc hayan inscrip-
to podran hacerlo en- las oficinas
de la Junta Electoral, en- las cua
les los Libros continuaran a
biertos hasta ell citado dfa II.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
LA POLICIA DISOLVIO A LOS
HUELUISTAS CON bonn
BIAS LACRIMOGENAS

Putnam, Conn, Agosto IL
La policia hizo que lso huelguis-
tas Sc retiraran aver de los al
rededores de los telares de M.
Salzberg e Hijos, despues de "a
rrojar dos bombas de gas lacri-
m6geno y detener a diez perso-
mas.
Sc vic la policfa obligada a
proceder cuando los huelguistas
Sc negaron a retTar la vigilan-
cia que habian puesto del otro
lado de la Gale.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
CONTRA LA
ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL

Una reclamation de danos y
perjuicios presentada por Vic :
tor Yates contra la Atlantic Ice
and Coal Co., Inc, ell cinco de
JUNO, ante la corte del circuito,
fue t~ransferida aver a la corte
federal
Yates alega, que estando en-
pleado por la Compania, y ira :
bajando en- la descarga de un
trasbordador, una de sus pier
mas fue aplastada por ell mismo,
inutilizandosela para siempre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

Nome. Alaska, Agosto IL
49, 1eI
$3.50 endfer,on esta @
de la pvr.xr. costa
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

Heights, y 26 de West Tampa.
Otros Colegios del Distrito &c
Seminole han dado a la parte
norte er mayor balance de cleo
torres, sobrepasando a West Tan:
pa y a la secci6n entera de Ybor
City. q
Las nuevass inscripciones as :
cienden a 1854, y las de las lis
tas de las pasadas Aecciones a
$500, o sea, un total de 1920
nombres registrados para las
pr6ximas municipales de Sep
tiembre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana entraron en- ell dfa de a.
yer, Comal y Commercial Bosto-
MAN.
FL vapor noruego Idraet lego
de Baracoa con un cargamento
de bananas. La motonave alema
ma Koeingsberg arrib6 de Nor
folk a cargar fosfato.
Rumbo a Tampico, MEXICO,
con un cargamento de petr6leo,
zarp6 ell vapor Norman Bridge.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
RECIBIO SEPULTURA Ell
! CADAVER DEL JOVEN LO-

Aver por la tarde Sc efectua-
n IN Jos funerales del joven Ra-
H6F Losares, de 16 amos, abF ga
d. ell domingo en- la plaza de
Pass-a-Grille. Sus restos descan
san en- ell Cementerio del Centre
.Espanol.
Ell DIR. Earle H. McRae, Pre-
sidente de la Cruz Roja, dijo
que ell joven Losares no era
miembro del Cuerpo de Saliva :
,ci6n de la Cruz Roja, seg1n Sc
inform6 p~rimeramente, debido a
que estos no pueden tener menos
de II amos cuando sc lleva a e.
.fecto ell examen medico para
darles ingreso.
FL Unfortunate muchacho ha-
bfa pasado las pruebas juveni-
les de nataci6n, abiertas a todos
los que tengan de IL a II amos,
y para las cuales no Sc requiere
ell examen medico.
FL collapse sufrido por Losa :
res Sc atribuye a un ataque del
coraz6n, no obstante, ell certifi-
cado de defunci6n dice que fue
por ~ahogamiento accidental.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
LNDBERGH LEGO A LA'
COSTA NORTE DE LA Pc
NTNSULA SEW ARD


Non,e. Alaska. Agosto IL
coEokseI Lfndberr5
gada die esta 49,
norte de IA g m. en- lisa costa !
procedentes de Point Barrow.
Una bora despues de la SAIL
da de Point Barrow los avia.
dores cruzaron sobre el cano-
nero "Nothland," trasmitiendo
I'm mensaje radiografico, en- ell
que aseguraban que TODD iba
perfectamente bien.
Ansiosos de continuar ell vue
10 a Oriente, los esposos Lind
bergh Sc dieron al espacio tan
pronto recibieron noticias de
Nome, asegurandoles ell buer
estado del tempo y claridad
atmosferica. No obstante, a "a:
tres horas de vuelo, la neblius
comenz6 a rodear a Nome ha
Liendola materialmente invlsi
BILE.
Los aviadores desde que sa
Heron de Point Barrow sc ma
tuvieron en- la ruta proyecta
da, siguiendo las orillas del o
ceano Artico hasta la vecindat
de Cape Beaufort, atravesarol
la peninsula por la parte don
de ell Rio Kupuk CORE hacia e
mar, lanzandose por 1ltim'
hacia Seward.
La sonora de Lindbergh, qu'
act1a de operadora de radio
ha pedido a las autoridade!
de Nome, no obstante, que tel
gan dispuestos los faros y 10
focos para ell descenso a me
dia noche
Sc tiene la seguridad qu'
Lindbergh descendi6 en- Sew
ard para evitar la posibilidat
de un contratiempo, debido
la neblina.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Victor Yates
contra Atlantic Ice and Coal
Co., reclamation de $25,000; A.
M. Anderson, recibidor del Gen.
trail Bank and Trust Company,
de st. Petersburg, contra Gle
mente A. Cobb y Elizabeth Sny-
der; Daisy Lee Rogers contra
Hugh L. Rogers; Cynthia Bow
en- contra N. c. Estridge; Allan
Macintosh contra Plymouth
Court, Inc; Clara Cox. contra
W. Buck Lanier; John j. Fitz-
gerald contra ell sheriff R. T.
Joughin.