davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
F ALLURE TO RESUME
PREPARATIONS SEEN
international JuriStS and
Bankers See Complete
Debt Revision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 15.--The New
York Evening Post today attributed to
the highest authorities available
among international lawyers and bank
ers the view that the final agreement
reached this week on the Hoover mora
forum indicates an end OF war debts
on the basis formerly existing.
No encouragement was found from
the Posts sources for the belief that
Germany would resume her schedule
Of payments at the end of the holiday.
Instead, the opinion was advanced that
the least the world may. expect is that
Germany viii ask two or three years
extension beyond the closing date of
the moratorium.
What was described as o: greater
probability is that the reparations ques-
ton would be attacked from an entire
" new angle. Having inextricably
connected these debts with the war
debts of the allied nations, Germany
might ask for a revision OF the YER
sailles treaty.
Legal Grounds Destroyed.
Should she be able to remove the
so-called war guilt" from her Shout
ders. the theory proceeded, she would
at the same time have destroyed all
legal grounds by which she Is COM
PEELED to pay PREPARATIONS to the ma
lions victorious in the war
Those who have expressed these views
added that Germany will readily find
allies to fight her battle for rewriting
the treaty and its terms. While France
may be expected to resist the slightest
change with determination, reasons
were suggested for believing that Eng
land would take the initiative for q
new pact
England was pictured as realizing
the treaty written so soon after the
termination of the war. is not only
crushing the life out of Germany be-
cause OF her inability TO meet its terms.
but is also retarding the recovery of
the British Commonwealth Of Nations
and the rest of the world from the de-
preston.
The United States, too, was described
as gradually embracing the view that
new International deal is needed before
prosperity can again become possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MACHADo RISES EARLY.

WE Dp NJ NM, AUnIefTInR With
Army Chiefs.
SANTA CLARA, Cuba. August Is lpi.
President Machsdo. here IN the heart
% Ctba's revolutionary activity, was up
81 o'clock this morning.
After breakfast he talked by tele-
phone with Gen Ricardo Herrera, army
chief Of stan. and with Secretary Of
War Carlos Roias In Havana Then he
conferred with Provincial GOV. Juan
Vas0uez Beilo. who has ordered all
mayors 70 name commissions OF trusted
men 70 attempt paeification Of rebels
still % the nelo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

welt Howard, colored. %. and occupied
also by his two small children, boy
and girl Howard and the boy also
were hurt. but they. with Watson, were
treated at the scene by DR.. d. S.
Phillips The girl escaped
Justice of the Peace w. e. Lloyd Of
Triangle conducted the investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

were keeping the rebels scattered and
defeating them in sktrmishes, and that
no engagements Of Importance had been
reported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
LEAVES FOR RAPrDAN.
Mrs. Hoover Gees to Join President
After Ceremony.

After Ceremony.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Au-
gust 10 OP1.--Mrs Herbert Hoover, ac-
companied by Capt. Russell Train,
naval aide TO the President, and her
secretary. Miss Mildred Hall, left here
at Sis O'Clock this afternoon for tiie
Presidents camp ON the Rapidan. after
serving today rs sponsor at y double
launching.
The party. travelling by automobile,
viii 90 by Richmond and either Fred
ericksburg or Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
REBELS BURN FIVE
CUBAN TOWNS AS
FIGHT CONTINUES

Continued From FRS. Page )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, August ia
nonstop solo flight from Toxic
to Seattle will be attempted by
IL Miss Juanita Burns within q
month. the diminutive flyer said
today.
Miss Burns previously had planned a
westward crossing of the North Pacific,
but because OF tail winds, which she
thinks viii be worth 1000 miles of
gasoline" she changed her plans.
Miss Burlas, who never has done much
dong distance flying, is regarded as a
good navigator and teaches school in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
VETERAN PROBLEM
PROMISES STORM
Lively Debate Expected in
Congress With Gen. Hines
on New Policy.

This Is the frst o. seren daily
articles discussing tDhat the United
States, Great Britain and FrcHce
.shdpe done for their i0ar DeterGrs,
and Uhat they contemplate dotEeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
FARM BOARD FACES
TASK OF FRAMING
NEW COTTON PLAN

CONTINUED PROM First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT,
IN CRASH or AUTOS
NEAR TRIANGLE, VA

lcontinued prom First Pase )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
ADDED TROOP CALL
THREATENS IN OIL
AND DROUGHT CRISIS

(continued Prom ylrst Passl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
MAYOR GARCIA
TO OPEN FETE


The "grito de independence"
opening speech or the Matamo-os
Sept. is celebration, will be made
over Station KWWG at IL D. m.
Tuesday by Mayor Roberto Garcia.
ii has been announced. The speech
will be broadcast by remote control
from the city hall in Matamoros.
Mexican authorities are making
an effort to have the bridges kept
open on the nights of Sept. Is and
l6 for the celebration.
A fun program Is outlined for the
10Th. The chief program will get
under wav at La Plaza de A-mas Mt
4 D. m. That night the Plaza de Ia
Capilla will be the center OF at
traction.
A celebration Is being planned at
San Benito for the 10th also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
VALLEY BALE
ORDERED SHUT

Paddock" proceedings were In
stituted against a Santa Rosa
"baile" in the civil district court
Saturday by County Atty. Marvin
Hall on allegation that the dance
hall was frequented by prostitutes
and that liquor could be purchased
there.
Notice Served
Judge A. M. Kent issued an order
to operators Of the hall TO appear
in court at 8 a. m. Monday to give
reason why the doors OF the place
should not be padlocked. A deputy
sheriff served the notice to own
ers late Saturday.
Residents in the neighborhood Of
the dance hall have made frequent
complaints as to the nature OF the
place and the county attorney be-
gan an investigation.
In his application for a writ of
injunction closing the hall, the
county attorney alleged that the
place was a bawdyhouse and that
liquor vas being sold there.
Residents Complained
Hall questioned owners OF the
place In La Feria Friday before
filing his application for injunction.
Santa Rosa residents have long
been seeking to have the place
closed and we hope to have the in
junction made permanent at the
nearing Monday" the county at
torney states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
TRAPPED MAN
IS SAVED BY
AMPUTATION

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. IL.
P-An amputation performed un-
der Jagged slate far down In a coal
mine. with the surgeon lying flat
upon his back, has saved the life
Of Aukstotck Cotter. 30-year-old
miner.
Roof Caves I'm
The entombed miner was liberat-
ed after hours Of tragic effort, dur
ing which a minister read passages
from the Bible for him and food
was lowered to him on the end Of
a pole extended through a crevice.
Cotter was trapped when a Sec
ton Of the anime roof came crash
ing down. Both his arms were pin
ned TO the ground by slate. Fellow
workers freed his left arm by lift
ing the rocks with an automobile
jack, but were unable to free the
right.
Rescue crews worked doggedly at
the slate fall. while the clergyman
read the Bible. Then Cotter COM
planned Of hunger and was fed.
Ar-1 Amputated
DR.. George Fordham. Powellton
physician, suggested Cotter's life
might be saved If his arm could be
amputated. DR.. w. 3. Davis, COM
pany physician. volunteered II
means OF reaching the arm could
be found.
Miners dug a 15-foot tunnel 10
Cotter's arm and DR.. Davis, sur
gical instruments tied to his belt,
crawled TO Cotter's side. Lying up
on his back In the small hole, DR..
Davis injected the anaesthetic and
o short time later Cotter was car
ried from the mine. Today he was
recovering In a hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
VALLEY FRUIT
UNLIKELY TO
MOVE SOON

HARLINGEN. Sept. l2.-Due 10
the fact that official orchard in
spections have not started, IL Is not
likely that any Valley citrus frLt
will move out within the next two
days at least. even In small lots.
1t was stated by state officials IL
charge Saturday.
Preliminary testing has been done
TO some extent but no official or
chard tests have been made. The
preliminary testings have shown
only n orchard in which fruit Is
passing.
There will be a meeting OF state
inspectors In the headquarters Of
flee here Tuesday morning at which
the general situation viii be gone
over. Official inspections are not
likely to start until after that
meeting and even then II is not re-
garded a. probable that much fruit
will be able to pass maturity and
juice content requirements.
Prelimina.. testing is for the
purpose Of determining whether 1t
IS worthwhile for an inspector to 20
out and make an official orchard
test. Either inspectors or shippers
may make the unofficial prelimin-
airy tests, but only official state
inspectors can make the final tests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
GUARDS BATTLE
MINE SHIPPERS

MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Sept
lz-CP-Mine guards clashed with
a group OF snipers who attacked
Them early today in the hills near
here.
The attackers were put TO flight
after a quarter OF an hour of firing
and whether there were casualties
IN their ranks could not be learned
Monroe Hamilton, IS, a guard. was
wounded.
The battle followed an attack bv
snipers upon the plant OF the Con-
nelsville ~by-product company. near
here. State police and every avail
able county officer was rushed Ia
the scene when news OF the fight
was telephoned TO Morgantown.
They stood guard over the liant
at daybreak.
Guards reported intermittent
shipping early last night from a hill
side The firing increased and then
pistols began barking from a near
BY highway. Guards put out the
lights about the mine tir Die and
brought machine guns and tear
bombs into play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
CHIEFS
INDICTED ON
BOOZE CHARGE

OPELIKA. Ala. --pt. l2-F-
Indictment OF the mayor and chief
of police mt Phenix City, Ala. and
two representatives ir the Alabama
legislature on charges OF vito. ting
the prohibition laws "a disclo{l
today as they came here 10 pb4t
bond OF $1,000 each.
The indictments we're returned BY
a grand jury I'm United tSates dis
trict court ~ere early this week.
More than so persons In the Pie
nix City area were named In ad-
dition to Mayor walter T. 5herrer.
and Chief Of Police J. M. Blair. or
Phenix City. and Rep G. T. CLAYTON
OF Russell county. and O. B- Gull
latt. or Ire county.
The indictments. some OF which
charged conspiracy were returned
on evidence gathered by undercov-
er agents during the past several
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Short of money? Well, here's
where ten billion dollars of 1t goes
every year.
These government workers, who
have money to burn but can't
spend a cent OF II. are shown
destroying old currency which IS
turned into the treasury at Wash
ington in exchange for crisp. new
bills at the rate of ten billion dol
lars each year. To guard against
theft, the old bills are cut in half
prior TO shipment to washington
and the halves shipped separately.
There are two ways of destroying
the old bills-burning and macera-
ton.
AT left you see packages Of the
WORKOUT money being shoyeled
into a huge incinerator at the Blu
real Of Printing and Engraving.
The picture at the right shows
j. F. Moran (right), chief OF the
money destruction division, and ].
j. German, his assistant, dumping
$500, 900 in old bills into one OF
the bureaus nine macerators,
huge cylinders filled with chem
icals which reduce the old money
to a pulp.
The center picture shows a pile
Of pulp MS IL emerged from the
macerator.
This pulp is sold for use in the
manufacture of many articles. in
Guiding bags and souvenir novel;
ties. Thus. the dollar bills that
you have in your pocket now may
some day become a papier mache
catl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
SCHOOLS Of
MERCEDES ITO
Open MONDAY

@k ~
MERCEDES Sept. IA general
faculty meeting Of Mercedes teachers
was held mt 10 a. m. Saturday, with
Supt. e. II. Poteet. presiding.
Policies and detectives OF the
school system for the coming year
were outlined. and registration plans
were taken up.
Enrolment will begin Monday ut
8 a. m. In all schools. the opening
date having been delayed q week
because of the new senior high
school not being completed.
New Course Offered.
The only new course to be offered
In senior high school Is mechani-
cal drawing. which will be taught
by Walter Scott OF La Feria.
Teachers are.
Principal. N. wv. Cay. senior high
school: w. II. Perry, junior high
school: Leon r. Graham. south
ward grammar school; Joe R. Day.
north ward grammar school: nd
James Johnson. Heidelberg school.
Mrs. Della Curl will be secretary to
Supt. r. II. Poteet again this year.
Junior and senior high school: G.
II. WdbilCI. OCCll >. Dtdll. MISS
Louise CARL. Miss Amy Cornish.
Miss Berye Barber. Mis- >Juanita
Flemming. r. r.. Douglass, Miss
Mildred Mol. Miss Merle Malone,
Miss Mary Norrcd. III. Il. Schmalzri-
ed. Miss Geargiolene Sheffield. Miss
Sidney Mansell. Miss Kathryn
Thompson Walter Scott and Miss
Eugenia King.
Ward School Teachers.
North and south ward grammar
schools: Miss Ophelia Byars, Mrs.
Joe r.. Day, Mrs. Lellah Lyle, Mrs
Leah Perry. Mrs. L. N. Rice. Miss
Ruth Rollins, Miss Nell Shipp. Miss
Anne Smith. Miss Frances williams
Miss Nita Culwell. Miss Lois Bell
Mrs. F.. p. Breedlove, Miss Ruth
Day. Mrs. Edna May Miller, Miss
Grace Morgan. Miss Beatrice Maye.
/ Miss Gladys Nelson, Miss Margaret
Russ, Miss Annie VerSer, Miss
Maymie white. Miss Grace Wright
and Miss Mary Heacock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
City Briefs

We have a number OF nice cot
tages with and without shower
baths and inside toilets ready for
occupancy at Del Mar on the Gulf
shore twenty-five miles east Of
BROWNSVILLE. Adv.
J. ". Johnson of Houston Is IN the
city for several days.
James r. Dohan Of New Orleans
Is q local visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Thorn and
family are spending a short time In
Brownsville. They are from Gal
weston.
T. w. Schuckhardt OF San Anto-
MO arrived in the city Friday and
viii spend several days here.
<. G.. Luhorn OF Dallas Is IN
Brownsville.
I. @. Rash Is registered at a local
hotel.
Manuel Guajardo, Jr.. Of Monter-
rev, arrived In the city Saturday
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raffel of Tulsa,
Okla, are In Brownsville for sever
al days.
u. Z. Haverlah OF Austin Is a To-
cal visitor. John w. Turk, also OF
that city, Is here.
NJ. X. Miller arrived in the city
Saturday from San Antonio.
George Sass OF Dallas Is In
Brownsville.
Visitors from San Antonio include
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Martin and
daughter, r. L. Pridgeon and E. c..
Knapp.
II. Walther OF Harlingen was a
caller Saturday as was j. 4. Bur-
nett OF McAllen.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Adv. ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
BENEFIT
TEXAS RANGES
(By The Associated Press

Rainstorms visited a large sector
Of Texas yesterday benefiting dry
ranges and pasture lands and pull
ing temperatures to lower levels.
Rainfall was reported In north
east and central Texas. Reports
from the three Texas gulf coast
cities indicated that area was OUT
side the rain zone.
!. Bell and adjoining central
Texas counties rains ranging from
one-half TO an inch fell, breaking
a g0-day drouth. Cotton was II
damaged.
The precipitation in Dallas was
better than two and a half inches.
the heaviest since May. 1880. Fort
Worth, little more than 30 miles
away, received 124 inches. Tenn
peratures dropped several degrees.
Less than an inch OF rain fell
in the Paris section. San Antonio
reported .01 and a q degree drop
in temperature.
The Corsicana section received It's
rainfall Thursday night.
Corpus Christi. Galveston. Hous-
ton and Beaumont. on the Texas
gulf coast. reported clear skies
and temperatures which lurked
about the 90 degree mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
SCHOOLS OPEN
AT HARLINCEN

- NN 1K1AA4
HARLINGEN. Sejt. l2.-Although
Harlingen schools open officially
Monday. pupils will not be required
to appear until Tuesday morning,
1t vas stated Saturday.
There will be a general faculty
meeting at 10 o'clock Monday
morning in the senior high school
auditorium and then each principal
will hold his own faculty meetings
at the various buildings. Enroll
ment will take place at 9 a. m,
Tuesday and classes start Wednes-
day morning.
j. p. Buck OF Sour Lake, new
superintendent. Is not expected tc
return until about Wednesday. lie
was elected here last week and Il
arranging his affairs before moving
here with Mrs. Buck.
The schools will have two bus
routes, n operating northward tc
Combes and the other southwark Il
the south line OF the district on the
Rangerville road and TO the Tower
on the San Benito highway.
There will be the same number OF
teachers as last year. There are 81
teachers and a superintendent. OF
which 81 are women and 10 men. Oh
the women Az are married and 81
single.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Wesley Brotherhood
Hears Dean Dodd

SAN BENITO. Sept. re. @.
Dodd, dean of Brownsville Junior
college, was the principal speaker
ut the monthly meeting Of the Wes-
lev Brotherhood in the dining room
of the Methodist church.
The devotional was led by r. L..
Valentine. president, and there was
singing from the church quartet
composed Of j. w. Fontenot. Paul s..
Hornbeck, S. ". Nicely and w. E..
Pinkerton and accompanied by Mrs.
Cecil Morris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Hoover Leaves

WASHINGTON. Sept. PIP
Pres. Hoover has been keeping bach
elor quarters at the White House
for a week. but will leave sometime
today to join Mrs. Hoover at Rap
idan Camp.
Mrs. Hoover remained at the
camp after the long Labor day week
end Of the president and may stay
there next week.
In the meantime Coste Boris. the
presidents valet has looked after
sewing on the buttons and sending
out the wash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Texas LEGISLATORS
Misspell Marihuana

SAN ANTONIO. rept. l2-F-
Texas legislators NAV have erred
IN spelling "marihuana.- but they
came near enough TO II to allow
conviction for its possession. Judge
w. s. ANTHONY held yesterday.
Alfonso Rodriguez was given two
years in the penitentiarv for pos
session OF marihuana after his at
tnrney argued before Judge An
thonv ne was charged with possess
ing "~marifusna," something which
did not exist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

SAN BENITO, Sept. II DIR. q.
w. Edgerton. physicirn and surgeon
who has practiced here and else
where in the Valley for a number
Of years. and Mrs. Hazel B. Frame
OF Donna were married at Y p. m.
Friday in the Methodist church
with Rev. G. +. Marshall, pastor,
pronouncing the wedding rites.
Only a few friends and relatives
were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
VALLEY TRUCK
GROWERS WILL.
BEGIN WORK.

10y 141A4
San BENITO, Sept. 12- While
growers report that /, : Texas acre
age may be cut Is per cent from a
year ago, there Is still some uncer-
tainty as to the probable paintings.
particularly in the Valley, accord
Ing TO q truck bulletin issu-d by S.
ID. Clark Of the u. s. Dept. Of Agri-
culture.
Seed Price Lower
1t Is believed that lack OF finan-
ces may prevent some growers from
securing sed. but in the Valley con-
siderable quantities OF seed were
saved from the spring crop. This
supply of homegrown seed. together
with lower prices than prevailed a
year ago for shipped in seed. may
result In actual paintings in excess
or the amount now reported as in
tended. AS in the case with all fall
crops. soil and moisture conditions
are nearly ideal for planting. 1t Is
likely that seed will go into the
ground somewhat earlier than q
year ago in the Valley due to fav-
orable conditions. Acreage outside
the Valley Is scattered and COM
paratively small.
In the Valley, cabbage plants are
UP In the earlier seed beds and In
dications are that there will be an
appred' able increase In the set
tings of cabbage for the late and
early winter market.
Increase Potatoes
Accurate data Is not o avail
able, but 1t seems certain that there
will be some increase in the plant
ings OF fall potatoes in the state.
valley storage holdings Of Irish po-
tato seed stock for fall paintings
are Is per cent greater than a
year ago. While II Is not anticipat-
be augmented by at least a few
viii be shipped In for fall planting,
n Is certain that local supplies viii
be augmented by at east a few
cars, as was the cas- a year ago.
Bulk OF the seed stock used for the
fall crop consists OF NO. 2 stock
saved from the spring crop and car
ried over in the summer in cold
storage plants. Growers began 10
withdraw seed from storage the
latter part OF August and started
to plant. Bulk of the seed viii be
In the ground Sept. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

SAN BENITO. Sept. l2-Ernest
Corkill, city policeman. was charE-
ed with aggravated assault late
Saturday morning In a warrant IS
sued by T.. vi. Valdetero, justice OF
the peace.
The complaint alleging the as
sault was signed by the officers
wife.
The case will be heard before the
county court at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Blast Hurts IL

PHILADELPHIA. Ser. 10. Hi--
Seventeen employees OF the Atlantic
Refining company plant at 33rd and
TaSker streets. yer burned ')day
when q storage tank. containing
several thousands gallons OF gaso-
line naphtha, exploded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Race Driver Killed

STATE FAIk. Syracuse. n. 2,
Sept. IL. R1-Jimmv CT lson OF
Philadelphia entered in the state
fair automobile races here today,
was killed. and his mechanic. Earl
Younger, vas seriously injured. as
their racing a overturned and
smashed into a wall near the grand
stand during a trial spin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Real Estate Men
Plan Tree Planting

HARLINGEN, Sept. 12.-Real es-
tate men OF Harlingen have been
asked to meet Sept. Is TO make
plans for a tree planting campaign.
The meeting has been allied by
the local real estate board but all
real estate dealers whether men,
bers or not are invited to the next
gathering.
No special tree will be advocated,
but 1t is hoped 10 prevail on prop
erty owners TO plant some suitable
type. Every property owner also will
be asked to plant a tree OH Wash
lngton's birthday. which Is also Ar
Lor Day In Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Appeals Case

tBy Staff Correspondent
SAN BENITO. Sept. IA. ".
Tandy has appealed one OF the
hardest fought cases tried in the
justice or peace court OF T.. M. VAL
detero.
He was fined 500 on a charge OF
having hunted within a year after
having had his license revoked for
hunting out Of season. He pleaded
lack o knowledge OF the law.
A night trial was held and the
case was bitterly contested.