davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
suitable for married couple. House
keeping privileges, $780, single
persons. $3.50. can at 522 2Sth Ave.
South. Phone Prospect SIPS. 11-S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

of Ruth. No. 2751, G.r.O.O.F.
meets second Thursday night each
month at Masonic Hall, Twentyfirst
Avenue and East jefferson st. Mis-.
e. Hood, NJ N. g.. $50 gath Ave: N.
Phone East 3443; Mrs. Nora Walker.
2z2 23rd Ave. N. Phone East 2424.
3-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
nIiErN 0E sHEnA CHApTER NO. be-.

q. IL. s.-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall, Twenty-first Avenue
and jefferson Street Mrs. Il. Hood,
s44s; Mrs. NJ. Hale, SECRETARY, 1898
Midvale Ave. S-2s-52
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
|, 5, NOT IN ACCORD WITH JAPAN'S DESIRES
 ID CHANCE TREATY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 24 (P)-The United States stood firm behind its open door policy in China and disputed Japan's claim that the Nine Power Treaty should be revised because China was not able to maintain order
 In an open letter to Senator Borah, of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, Secretary of State Henry L. StimSon said that there was no evidence that this treaty seems to have interfered with the protection of legitimate foreign rights ill China.
 The Nine Power Treaty was en- acted to permit China to develop her free trade institutions. The powers realized that it would take a long time for the treaty to be- come effective. Thus a covenant of self denial among the signatory powers was included which pro- vides for deliberate renunciation of any policy of aggression which would tend to interfere with the development of China.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

A fishing license is the only off, ciaI permit which licenses lying"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Developing, printing, eniargihs and framing at SYLvIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
CAPITOL WORKROOM NAs
 ABLNE FOR SHORT TIME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23. P)-A small fire in a workroom in the capitol blazed for a short time but was distinguished quickly by Policeman Frank Skinner. The room was beneath the stairway leading to the floor of the House. Clouds of smoke were noticed by negro messenger who summoned the policeman. Skinner broke down the door and extinguished the flames. The damage was confined to woodwork.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
GIVES SOME LOWDOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24. P-The legal advisor to the Chin csc government at Washington Tuesday told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that firms III the United States supplied the Jap anese with supplies during their Manchurian campaign. Paul N. Linebarger is the legal advisor o1 the Chinese Nationalist govern ment
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
SENTENCING POSTPONED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 24. (R- Mrs. Ruth w. Judd, convicted on a first degree murder charge for the staying of her two friends last Oc- tober, did not hear the pronounc- ing of her death sentence Tuesday by Judge Speakman after all. Her lawyer succeeded in having the case continued over until today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
DOWN ON FIRST LEG

BOSTON, Feb. 24. (P-The air. pline in which Browne and Mul- downey are attempting to fly from Old Orchard to Buenos Aires, land ed at the East Boston airport at II a. m., EST. The landing gear was badly damaged but the occu- pants were uninjured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
DESIRE STRONG ARMY

MOSCOW, Feb. 24. (P)-Leaders in the Russian Soviet government Tuesday decided that the safety and integrity of their possessions in the Far East and bordering the Far East lands should be guaran- teed. To this end they advocated the organization of strong mili- taristic force or army in that sec tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
AGREE ON SETTLEMENT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24. (P)-Mary Mulhorn, former Follies star, and Jack Pickford, movie actor and brother of Mary Pickford, have agreed upon property settlement and she will probably file suit for a divorce immediately. Miss Mul- horn plans to return to the New York stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

John Weiss, member of the me- chanical department of the An- chorage Times, underwent major operation at Anchorage this week according to the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
HAVEN'T DECIDED YET

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 24. P IT. The Senate Judiciary Com mittee decided to report favorably on the nomination of Charles D. Jones as U. S. Marshal of the Sec ond Division of Alaska, provided Senator Dill, who served on the subcommittee and who is consider ing the appointment, approves.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

4 full line of mems leather bill folds and ladies purses at ALASKA Shop.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
BASE BALI.
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati ven
cieron aver a los Braves de
Boston, ayudados por Ernesto
lombard, que disparo un cua-
triangular y un tribey. Con Is
hits ell Boston solo pudo anotar
6 carreras, Ell Cincinnati apro-
vecho mejor sus 9 hits, llegando
nueve veces a la gonna.
Los Gigantes salieron del So
tano, venciendo a los Cardena-
les con I'm total de IA hits. FL
Pittsburgh paso al 1ltimo lugar
de la Liga por no haber jugado
aver. Bill Terry dispar6 su sep
timo cuadrangular de la tempo
rada. Cinco pitchers utilize ell
st. Louis, sin poder contener
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
Con rs Cuantes

Don Andres Castanos, ell gi.
yante as%turiano, ha colgado los
;uantes de pugilista y esta no
he boxeara en- Tarpon Springs,
a pequena ciudad de los espon-
jeros, con un griego George
Spartas. Castanos dara a su RI
al una ventaja de 20 libras.
Ha vuelto Don Andres a su
ntiguo canine y creemos ha
bien.
Como pugilista el nunca lie
CARA a la primera categoria, pc
70 como luchador es de los bue-
nos, y este 10 saben todos los
hombres de "su giro. ST ahora
Sc limita a luchar y utilizar to-
dos sus recursos, ganara dine
no y conquistara fama; pero 81
Sc presta a servir de "palita",
entonces seguira la ruta del DIES
prestigio y la "fuacata".
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

hallarse en- canine de Ia pros
peridad.
Los boxeadores y las mana
gers estan razonando ahora me-
jor Y aceptando bajos precios,
pero los empresarios no quie-
rem arriesgar la plata. La ma
yor parte de las peleas que Sc
|contratan ahora tienen por ba-
Sc la honradez del empresario,
pero no ell dinero de este.
Antes, cuando un empresario
guerra contratar a un pugilista
ide poca importancia, lie ofrecfa
una pequena garantfa; ell mu-
,chacho aceptaba gustoso y tenia
segura la "pitanza".
Pero con los terribles dias de
la depression, ell empresario ofre
ce ahora un tanto por ciento,
sin garantia, y ell pugilista no
,tiene asegurado ell "ajiaco".
ST ell publico deja sus pesitos
en- la taquilla, ell gladiator con
su tanto por ciento cubre los
Igastos de dos o tres semanas de
cuarto y la comida.
Pero 81 ell respectable Sc re-
trae, entonces Ell gladiator Sc
baja del "ring" descorazonado
y en- lugar de llevar dinero al
fondero, que ha estado esperan-
do ell combate para cobrar, tiene
que If a su encuentro con pala-
bras dulces y promesas.
De continuar las cosas como
estan, mejor "negocio" sera
para los pugilistas dedicarse a
"forreros", que aceptar peleas
a base de tanto pOr ciento.
Y va es cosa sabida y resuel-
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

La crisis del pugilis1.N, como
la crisis economical, no parece
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
a los n~eoyorquinos.

En- I'm renido juego los Cubs
de Chicago mordieron la derro-
ia a manos del Brooklyn. Fu6
un duelo de pitchers en- ell que
Clark llev6 la mejor parte So
bre Root y Grimes. Alfonso L6-
PEI anot6 una de las carreras
de su club pero no pudo "conec-
tar de hit.
Boston &c, 13h, Be; Cincinna-
ii SC, Oh, Be.
New York, Toe, 14h, De; St..
Louis &c, 11h, De.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
1c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
0XE
OTRA VICTORIA DE EDDIE
FLYNN

New York, Mayo eddie
Flynn, estudiante de la Univer-
sidad de Loyola Y ell unico cam
peon que defiende su titulo en-
ell torneo amateur, venci6 aver
a Hugo Crowder, peso welter de
New York, gananddle dos de
los tres asaltos del match. Una
efectiva derecha cruzada, en- ell
tercero, estuvo a punto de acos-
tar a Crowder.
Dos pugilistas de peso compile
to causaron verdadera sensa-
ci6n, Fred Feary, de Stockton
California, y ell negro Stanglow
Slater, de la universidad de Mi
chigan. Feary con un peso de
200 libras puso a dormir a
Jack Killcullen, atleta de la uni
vesidad de Yale, en- ell tercer a
salto, y Slater, I'm gigantesco
negro, acost6 Gon formidables
punetazos en- ell primer round a
Earl Sather, DE Minneapolis.
Lou Salika, de Brooklyn, de-
rribo en- ell primer asalto, con
un vigoroso punetazo a Frank
Waltz, de Nueva Inglaterra, y
Tony Gamble, de Eddie, Penn,
trio dos wees a Frank Sanello,
% Chicago, pero tuvo que con-
Ss@tarse con una decision.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
DEPOR 7
VICTORIA DE PANKA

Youngstown, Ohio, mayo 6.
George Panka, ell gladiator
de Pittsburgh, que no quisiera
servir de Instruments a Max
Schmeling, acost6 aver aqui a
Tiny Powell, de Akron, Ohio.
Ell golpe definitivo fue ases-
tado por ell triunfador en- ell
sexto asalto.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
On Gu

ia que los empresarios no dan
garantfa en- metaiico. Ofrecen
que la Arena Sc llenara, pero
cast siempre su o~frecimiento
queda i%ncumplido.
jTiene Vd. alg1n remedio
para curar la depression del pu-
gilismo en- las ciudades Y pue-
bios del pals?
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

mente aterrado de los tiros v
de la probable costalada, dei6
de luchar con su caballo, Y este.
desbocado, emprendi6 una ca
rrera vertiginosa hasta mas de
la nStad de la distancia entire ell
.destlladero Y Amanda. Ell resto
de la tornado Ia hizo ell pobre
iloHlore a I'm paso mas razona-
Die y a su llegada Sc apresur6 a
referir al general ell atauue al
convoy Y los peligros que 81
habia corrido. Su miedo, sin en-
barge, le hizo convertir la pc !
quena partida de guerrillerosi
en- un formidable cuerpo de trs@
pas espanolas, y ell general, N
que no tenia la menor noticia de
Ia proxlmidad de semejante e
lerclto' juzg6 prudente salir 81
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Sc VENDE.-Un reerigera.
dor Hill de 10 pies en- $500
Tambien un enfriador de car
NIGERIA de SKI. Informan el
ell City Tranfer, Ill So. Rom
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
Soltaron aver a Sus bateadores V
con II hits pisaron Is wees la
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

DOS CkRNEROS Sc apare
cieron en- mi domicilio y los de
volvere a SUI dueno, previa idel
tificacion y pagan los gastos.
p. v. Walnut 1888
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
ENGLAND VOTES
IRISH TARIFF

LONDON, July 6 U.SJ.-The
House of Commons last night
passed the resolution imposing 100
per cent duties on Irish Free State
imports into England, by a vote
of 284 to 80.
The special duties bill was
then read formally by Dominions
Secretary J. H. Thomas for the
first time. Both bills are directed
against the Free State should
the De Valera government con-
tinue to withhold land annuities
and $6,000,0 900 in other payments
due England.
A Whitehall official said Eng.
land would not enforce the du-
ties against the Free State unless
compelled to do so. George
LanSbury, Labor opposition leader,
tomorrow will ask commons to
suspend the second reading of
the bill until arbitration of the
dispute.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
IS. s. LEM QUITS
BRIDGE GROUP

NEW YORK, July 6 G.N.SO.
Bridge Headquarters. Inc, was
virtually denuded of affiliated
star players today, with Milton C.
Work. contract bridge expert, oc-
cupying the fort in virtually lone
some splendor.
Sidney S. Lenz was the latest
bridge world luminary to with
draw from the organization. He
said his action was due to "the
impending endorsement of the
Ely Culbertson system of play"
by the headquarters, the so-called
official" group.
Headquarters recently dropped
its approval of the Lenz one-two-
three system, and now champions
the Work two-club convention.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
HOARD|NG
IN j. S,FLAYED
BY SENATOR
Idahoan Backs Glass Bill
and Urges Enactment
as Soon as Possible

Warning that "there is
literally no way to escape
disaster under the present
program, Senator Borah (R.)
of Idaho demanded today that
Congress expand the nation s
currency.
He said:
I'VE have sufficinet gold In
this country to justify upon a.
sound basis currency expansion
to the extent of billions, II
necessary.
1--WE have far more than one
third Of all the gold in the
world. But it is hidden, boarded,
.cOrnered, refusing to help in
this great national crisis and
the country is left paralyzed.
BACKS GLASS BILL
"CrOp season is on and it Is
literally true that in parts Of
the country farmers cannot get
credit or currency to buy bind.
ing twine. Whatever virtues the
legislation already passed may
possess, such as the RecOnstruc-
tiOn Finance Corporation, it
has not revived trade nor
started business"
Borah asserted the Senate
should act upon the Glass cur
rency expansion bill before it ad-
journs. This bill would permit
the issuance of about $1,000, ,000,-
900 in new treasury notes, with
Government bonds held by ma
tional banks used as collateral.
Idleness on Increase
Circulating privileges are ex'
tended to certain issues of Gov
ernment bonds under existing
law. Senator Borah insisted:
"The forces of deflation are
still advancing. Unemployment
is increasing. Unless the fall
of prices is arrested there can
be no return of trade, no
gain in employment. The fall
of prices cannot be halted ex.
cept through the change Of the
monetary situation.
eff we do not at once adopt
measures for the expansion Of
currency and a further extern
sion of credit, we will come
back in the autumn facing the
proposition of devaluing the
dollar"
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
BOHNS ANXIOUS
. OVER SILENCE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6 (IN.
S).-Hope faded and gloom over
shadowed the home of kidnapped
Haskell Bohn today.
Yesterdays optimism, based on
belief that young Bohn's release
was imminent, gave way to tense
anxiety today as the hours wore
on without word from the kid
napers or their captive.
The family spokesman said the
case has not yet reached the
stage where it will be necessary
to appoint an Intermediary to
deal with the kidnapers. There
is still hope, he indicated. that
the family may be able to estab-
lish direct contact with the
ransom band, and meanwhile
police will be asked to keep
hands off another "a hours.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
RUTH NICHOLS
To TRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, July s CU.S).
Ruth Nichols, society aviatrix
of Rye, N. Y, is going to try
again to fly across the Atlantic.
Her plane is nearing completion
at the Jersey City factory of
Clarence Chamberlin, her friend
and adviser. 1t is expected to be
ready sometime this month, after
being completely rebuilt for the
flight.
Miss Nichols plans to drop the
planes landing gear to increase
its speed, as soon as she is safely
off the ground.
Miss Nichols will carry $50
gallon of gasoline. She will take
off from Floyd Bennett field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
FAILURE STALKS
ARMS PARLEY

GENEVA, July 6 GNS).-The
disarmament conference, which
has been in session for four
months under the auspices of the
League of Nations, is preparing
to adjourn until fall with no
concrete accomplishments.
President Hoover's proposal for
a one-third cut in armaments will
be debated in general committee
tomorrow and the discussion will
continue for the remaipder of the
week.
But 1t is realized that in the
face of strong opposition from
Japan and France, in particular,
that the Hoover program has no
chance of early adoption.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
PLEDGES CHEER
/. DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.
Seattle, WASH Times Among
G. 0. P. Newspapers Which
Have BoIted Party
By RAYMOND I. BoRsT

ALBANY, N. Y, July 6
GINS. S.).-Republicans in all
parts Of the nation are rally.
ing to Democracy's banner,
convinced that a new admin
istration is needed at Wash
ington in order to put America
back on it's feet, Gov. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee, declared
after a study of the thousands
of cOngratulatory messages.
Pointing to a huge pile of mes
Gages in his private office at the
executive chamber, the governor
said:
II dare say that one third of
that pile came from Republi-
cans"
Backed BY G. o. p. Press
Not only are Republican lead
ers planning to line up behind
the Roosevelt-Garner ticket, but,
according to messages received
by the governor, many Stalwart
Republican papers throughout
the country, after carefully ana
lying the governors. acceptance
speech, have decided to cast their
lot with the Democratic party in
this campaign.
Governor Roosevelt was elated
over the following message from
Seattle, Washington:
"The Seattle Times, life
long Republican paper, has an
nOunced it will support yOu."
Governor Roosevelt will be on
the air for Is minutes tomorrow
night in connection with a series
of radio talks which he inaugu-
rated last month on the cost OF
II York States government.
Curtailment Decreed
When the State budget touched
the $325, ,O00, 900 mark this year,
the governor issued orders that
there must be drastic curtailment
next year, even though it should
be necessary to eliminate some of
the States activities.
Albany county'S Democratic
chiefs. Edward, J. and Daniel P.
O'Conne1l, today were mapping
final plans for an official "wel-
come home" party for the gov
ernor to be staged on the Execu-
tive -1ansion lawn tomorrow
night.
Although the O'Connells voted
for former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
at the national convention, they
have announced their intention of
rolling up the greatest majority
for Governor Roosevelt at the No
vember election in the county's
history.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
UNKISSED, HUTTON CLAIMS

LOS ANGELES, July 6 G.N.S)
Angelus Temple, founded by
Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton,
woman evangelist, today was split
as a result of Myrtle Hazel Joan
st. Pierre's 100000 heartache
suit against David Hutton, jr.,
Aimee'S great unkissed" husband.
ITO Hazel. with best wishes
from Angelus Temple" read a
card on some flowers sent to Miss
st. Pierre in the court room.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
SPANISH GIRLS GO BLONDE

MADRID. - Spanish WON e n,
hitherto nearly 100 per cent bru-
nette, have become tired of dark
hair. It is estimated that about
one-third of the feminine popu.
lation has taken steps to become
blond. The platinum shade is in
high favor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
.DRUGSEND RIOT
Of ADD|CTS
GRIFFIN

HARRISBURG, Pa, July
G.N.S0. - Twenty.three Federal
prisoners, all drug addicts. staged
a desperate muntiny for narcotics
as their train approached Harris,
burg today en- route to the Gov
ernment prison at Leavenworth.
The United States marshal in
cha-~" &c the prisoners tele-
gre railroad police asking
thr 'ovide a supply Of
drl It his charges when
the here.
TT yisicianS administered
the drugs under police guard
when the train arrived here.
Several windows in the rail
road car were shattered by the
prisoners who rebelled because
their supply Of drugs had been
cut off.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
BLUE LAW FOES ELECTED

William F.. Barry, local attor-
ney. was elected president of the
National Association Opposed to
the Blue Laws last night at the
annual meeting of the organiza-
ton in the Carlton Hotel. He
succeeds William r. Bullion. For
mer Mayor Spencer M. De Golfer,
of Bradford, Pa, was reelected
honorary president.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

The board of directors declared:
1--WE have no knowledge of
who c--1t the flowers"
Hutton denied he ever had
kissed, Rugged or "petted" Hazel,
and under questioning admitted
that he was "the great unkissed." )"
One witness testified that
Hazel, as a hospital patient, had
registered as Mrs. Eben," the
wife of a radio organist.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
FIREMEN DELEGATES

Four members of the Chevy
Chase volunteer fire department,
James Garrett. Horace Troth,
Bernard Cassell and Carl Kicker,
left yesterday to represent their
company at the State association
meeting in Frostburg, which
opened today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

twenty-five days left to file
your personal tax return. Any
one in business in the District of
Columbia on July /, 1882, must
file a return for stock, fixtures
and Intangible property.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
PLAN SHIP LOANS

BRUSSELS.-Antwerp shippers
are greatly concerned at the news
of a draft law now before the
Dutch Parliament for the grant.
ing of subsidies to Dutch mer.
chant shippers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
W0MAN'S PARTY CALLED

A mass meeting of all women
employees of the Federal and Dis
trict governments has been called
for Sunday by the Government
workers council of the National
Woman's Party.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
DRIVES 1905 CAR

CHICAGO G.N.S).-Although
he bought the car as Junk" Peter
Esslinger has obtained a State IL
CenSe for a 1905 model automobile.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
VETS GAIN IN MISSOURI.
Three-fOurths of Representatives Nom
mated Against Dry Laws.

ST. LOUIS, August 5 LP).-The turn
Of Missouri from the dry to the wet
column was emphasized last night
when, after nominating two wet can
didates for United States Senator, the
latest primary returns indicated each
major party apparently named vets
for the States 13 congressional seats.
Included in the leading Is of each
party were one candidate who stood on
its national liquor plank and three drys.
Representative Joe Manlove, Republican,
a dry, who was trailing last night, crept
into the field of 13 with additional rural
returns
Misscuri's voters will decide next No
vember between two senatorial candi-
dates Of widely divergent personal char
acteristics. Henry Kiel, thrice mayor Of
ST Louis began as a bricklayer
Col Clark, the Democratic candidate.
born into a home which fame had
touched heavily in the person OF his
father the late Speaker Champ Clark.
turned his dashing personal traits into
the legal profession and later into mill
tary achievements.
MiSsouri'S tall, suave Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Edward H Winter, apparently
had won the Republican gubernatorial
race from the short and energetic Sec
retary of State, Charles u. Becker when.
with returns from 1894 of the States
Abs precincts, Winter was leading by
6,735.
The winner will oppose Francis NJ.
Wilson, Kansas City Democratic organ
ization candidate, who defeated STATE
Senator Russell L. Dearmont for the
Democratic nomination.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
S85,G1S SHORTAGE
SEEN IN ARLINGTON
State Audit Reveals Sum
Involved in Former
Clerks Case.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August 5.-Shortages in
the accounts Of William H. Duncan,
resigned county clerk, who is under
indictment on three counts, total $85
6l870, according to a report of the
audit received by County Manager Roy
S. Braden today from T. Coleman
Andrews, State auditor of public
accounts.
The report shows that amounts due
the county and State on the date that
Mr.. Duncan went out of Office follow:
To the Commonwealth, on six ac
counts. 1884 70; to the County of
Arlington, S72,32492; to the Common
wealth, on special accounts, Sl2,725.40;
to H. K. Green, commissioner of rev.
enue, $l,626.83, making total to be
accounted for of S88,0l494.
Cash items on hand, according to the
report, are as follows: On hand, 1922 .96;
with Citizens National Bank of Alex
andria, Va, $1,57328; making a total Of
$2,39624
The audit. according to the report,
covers the period from 1920 to the day
Mr.. Duncan resigned frcm office, April
81. 1882.
Duncan's trial has been set for Au-
gust 81 in the Circuit Court of Airing
ton County. one week after the date
set for the trial of Wade Ball, resigned
county treasurer. who has also been in
dicted for alleged shortages in his
cff1ce totaling over $500,000.