davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Will Speak at Y. w. C. A.

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will speak
on Il Have No Need of Books, at the
final Booklovers Hour program at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
PLANE TO PILOT AUTO
Stunt Will Feature Greater Ma.
tional Capital Day Program.

Operation of an automobile by radio
remote control from an airplane 1000
feet in the air will be feature Of the
entertainment in connection with
Greater National Capital day at the
Hoover Field Airport next Sunday. The
program, scheduled to start at II am.
is being sponsored jointly by the Great
er National Capital Committee and the
airport.
The entertainment will include para
chute jumps, beauty contest. SWIM
ming meet at the Airport Pool and air
plane stunting.
The phantom car" event will take
the place of a previously scheduled
alligator wrestling act.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FISHED OUT OF RIVER
Unconscious Veteran Is Rescued
Near Park Camp.

Clarence Looe, 81. member of the
veterans delegation from Ogden, Utah,
was fshed out of the river in an un-
conscious condition near the bonus
marchers' camp at Anacostia Park yes
terday afternoon.
He was removed to Casualty Hospital
and treated for shock and exposure.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Alumnae Hold Picnic.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
Association Of Washington closed the
social season with picnic yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick j. Trumpour at Forest
Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BOY, 13, is HELD UP
Colored Youths Take $3.50 He
Collected for Newspaper.

Thirteen -year-old Jack Wine, f4OO
block OF G street northeast, was held
up last night by two colored boys at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast and
robbed of $3.50 he had collected for q
local newspaper. The holdup was re-
ported to police by the boys mother,
Mrs Olivia Wine.
Police were given a description Of the
colored boys.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
GROCERY BANDITS FLEE
IN AUTOMOBILE WITH $45
Store Manager, Held Up by Armed
Pair, Chases Them vainly in
Taxicab.

Two bandits, who held up and robbed
an Atlantic 81 Pacific grocery at 1lol
G street northeast of about $45 yes
terday, escaped in an automobile after
they were pursued by the manager In
o taxicab.
The men entered the store, according
to M. G. Dean, 1922 Owen street north
east, the manager, and demanded soft
drinks. AS he went to serve them, Dean
said, one of the men drew a pistol and
covered" him and his assistant, L. T.
Sweeney Of 226 Ninth street northeast.
The other bandit emptied the cash
register.
Dean said he chased the bandits In
a cab to the vicinity Of Lincoln Park,
where he lost them.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
BITES HIS LINE IN TWO SO FISH
WILL NOT PULL HIM TO DEATH
At Least That's the Yarn Chicagoan Will Write to
Hoover and Roosevelt.

hours He broke my new $28 rod. and
tangled himself up In the line. Then
his side, and jumped right over me.
"Of course, that tipped over the
canoe, so I started swimming toward
shore. But. would you believe It, Old
Sleigh Bells started swimming for the
lake and dragging me along
ut was either lose the fish or drown.
50 bit my 30-pound line 4n two and
let him go. When got to sshore, Bill
Stevens got out his boat and we rowed
out on the lake.
Near where the canoe had tipped
over, started diving for my tackle boz,
and on the second dive I got the line
in my hands and the two Of us pulled
Old Sleigh Bells into the boat. We
had to shoot him first, though"
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Ry the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September President
Hoover and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Of New York may read the champion
fish story Of all times-at least that's
the way the yarn Is described by the
worlds worst fisherman"
I'm going to write President Hoover
all about it, and send copy of the
letter to Gov. Roosevelt" said Will Nor
rison Of Chicago, who earned his title
as the worst fisherman by failing to
catch q fish in 23 years of effort.
Il was fishing from a canoe on
Squaw Lake near Minocqua, Wis" he
said, when my line gave an awful
jerk. I thought the line had snagged
a log. Then a big muskellunge-a 60
pounder-jumped up out Of the water.
He shook his head and made jim
Cling noise like Santa Claus reindeers
The jingle came from a dozen spoon
hooks that decorated his mouth Right
then I knew I'd hooked Old Sleigh
Bells a famous fighting fish in Squaw
Lake.
We'll, sir, fought that fish for two
Evening star., 1932-09-01

the ground of insufficient proof Of her
charges against her husband, Capt.
Hugo S. Sundstedt.
Sundstedt and Mrs. Aberg both filed
affidavtts in the case, denying Mrs
Sundstedt's charges in entirety. Her
divorce complaint charged her husband
was living "ifi wealth and splendor'
through the bounty" of Mrs. Aberg.
Denies Wife's Charge.
Sundstedt's affidevit said he was liv-
ing in an S8-a-week room, from which
he rarely emerged"
There is no truth to her charges in
volving; Mrs. Aberg." he said.
Mrs. Aberg's affidavit said the
charges were "dlsparaging lies"
when Mr. Kreuger committed sui
eide in Paris recently" Mrs. Sund-
stedt's complaint read, "a woman
named Hilda Aberg was found in sole
charge of his luxurious New York
apartment.
Says He Got Property.
"It was through this woman that
my husband made his contact with
Kreuger. I believe valuable property
belonging to Kreuger was obtained by
my husband before and possibly since
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Kreuger's death. He pursues no oc-
cupation, yet they are living in style
and comfort. am sure he is enjoy
ing the bounty Of this woman and O
more thorough inquiry may reveal the
source Of the wealth and splendor Of
his existence"
Mrs. Aberg's afidavit stated she had
accounted for all the property Kreuger
had in his penthouse apartment at the
time of his death.
The Sundstedts were married In
Evening star., 1932-09-01
.MlELlONAIRE'S INVENTION
TESTS SPEED OF AUTO
L-Shaped Reflector Clocks Ma
'chines-Average Speed Shown
at 36K Miles.

HARTFORD, Conn. C9.-Speed of
automobiles on Connecticut highways Is
being determined scientifically by an
invention of William p. Emo, Westport
millionaire.
An L-shaped box containing a small
rejecting mirror is placed at the road
side and an observer with stop watch
stands 176 feet away. As an approach
ing car throws q flash in the mirror
= observer starts his watch. When
the car passes him he clocks IL.
The vehicles speed Is then COM
puted. In test Of 90 automobiles on
a straight stretch of road in westport
the average speed was found to be SEA-
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
yICKSBURG OFFICE SILENT.
Several Hundred Men Are Employed in
Levee Work.

VICKSBURG, Miss, September (A9.
War Department orders for an in
vestigation Of charges that peonage
conditions prevail among colored work
ers on Mississippi River levee projects
failed to draw comment at the Vicks-
burg office of United States district en-
gineers.
Mai. r. B. Larkin, district engineer,
was away on an inspection tour yester-
day and. others at the office refused
to make statement in his absence.
Charges Of peonage among the levee
workers were investigated by Army en-
gineers some time ago. but contractors
denied the allegations.
Several hundred men, many Of them
colored, are engaged in levee work in
the Vicksburg district.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Get Wealth From Whale.

HAWK POINT, Nova Scotia-"E
Mare Merces"-wealth from the seas
the motto Of Nova Scotia's sea coast
fclk-and 50 they are taking advantage
Of the chance that stranded q sperm
whale here. Fifty gallons Of oil have
been obtained from the carcass, and
one fisherman is reported to have Sc
cured ambergris valued at more than
$500.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
KREUGER DOMESTIC
IS NAMED IN SUIT
Housekeeper of New York
Pent House Made Core
spondent in Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-Hilda
Aberg, housekeeper for the late 1var
Kreuger, Swedish match magnate, has
been named correspondent in a divorce
suit by Mrs. lola Supdstedt, court
action disclosed yesterday.
The Supreme Court denied Mrs.
Sundstedt's application for $500 a week
alimony and $4,000 counsel fees, on
Evening star., 1932-09-01
PE0NAGE CHARGE
PROBED ON RIVER
Army Acts on Complaint OF
'VirtuaI Slavery" of COL
- ored Levee Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
Charges that colored laborers work
under conditions of virtual slavery" on
Mississippi River flood control projects
again were subjects of Federal inves-
tigation today.
Brig. Gen Harley D. Ferguson of vicks-
burg. Miss, president of the Mississippi
River Commission, was making the in
quiry by direction Of Maj. Gen. Lytle
Brown. chief Of Army Engineers. It
was ordered by Secretary Of War Hurley
after complaints to President Hoover
from the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
o., Reports After Survey.
This organization, In a statement by
Roy wilkins of New York, assistant sec
retary, said special investigator sur
veyed construction camps between
Memphis and New Orleans These
camps are operated by contractors doing
the flood control work.
Abuses found to be general" accord
ing to the association Investigator, we're:
Long hours wages as low as 10 cents
an hour for II to IA hours work daily,
overcharging through camp commissa-
ries, insanitary living conditions and
physical violence.
will Act II Necessary.
Brown said Ferguson's report would
provide something reliable on which to
work and something on which to act II
necessary"
The association quoted the chief en-
eineer as contending its report was in
spired by those whose reports have been
discredited previously" 1t said Brown
referred to findings last December by
investigators for the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and quoted him as say
ing official inquiries resulted In "prac-
tically discrediting them"
Brown declined comment on the
charges pending receipt Of Ferguson's
report.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

While flying kite at East Boldon,
England, boy was burned when the
copper wire he was using instead of
string became entangled with an elec-
trio cable
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Girls and Juniors
Wear Reduced

Is Juniors Dresses; sizes IS,
IS, and II. Were ;2.95.
LNOW cOC
IL Girls Sweaters; broken
sizes. 8 to Is. Were 81 and
Sl.95- Now. 55c
As Girls Blouses, several
styles; printed and plain.
Sizes Q to 1e. Were 53c.
wow ...... <De
40 RayOn Combinations. in
pink. Sizes 8 to Is. Were
DOC. NOW. ............... Ioc
% n Mesh 81 Vests: vests: n n PINK; ,6,, siIss 1ss
66 pairs Mesh Panties. in
pink. Sizes 8 to 10. Were
QUO. NOW. zoe
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-09-01
RESCUED FROM CLOSET
Woman, Weeping for Missing

Spouse, Imprisoned by Door.
BUENOS AIRES.-Because Jose Maj
fini went home to Italy for a visit and
didn't come back. his wife, Balbina,
crept into a wardrobe closet to have a
good cry. When she tried to come out,
the door wouldn't open.
Police, tracing her cries, rescued her
% hours later
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Juniors and
Children's Shoes
81 " ws,: y:

Al pairs Junior Misses
Pumps and Oxfords, In
several styles; broken
sizes. Also, As pairs
Children's Shoes, in vari-
GUS styles and feathers.
~ pairs Children's Slippers,
in several styles: soiled. Also
25 pairs Tennis Shoes;
broken sizes. Were 81.
NOW .. ....-........ Zoe
Evening star., 1932-09-01
35c
Were 81 and $3.50

re pairs Boys Wash Knick-
ers and Shortsi linens,
khakis, and crashes, nicely
tailored. Sizes 5 to 8, IL,
and IS in lot.
Knickers, were 81. Now 35c
shorts; were 85c. Now 25c
81 BOYS BIouses. Reguiar
and Button-on Waists; of
khaki and broadcloth. Re-
duced to .....,.....s .s5e each
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Little Girls
Wash Frocks, 55c

1877 Dainty Little Frocks,
in printed patterns; sizes
2 to 6.
"a Little Girls Printed wash
Froeks; sizes 2 to 6. Were
$3.50 and sl.95. Now. . .95c
IS Children'S Play SuitsI
sizes 2 to 6. Were 5sc.
IL Pairs Pajamas. Broken
sizes, 2 to 5. Were 81.
NOW ............ JOe
Evening star., 1932-09-01

az; some with inner
belts: some with low-cut
backs. The majority Of
brocade, with soft tops.
Sizes "a, 36, 80, 40, A,
46 and 48.
s Fine Foundation GarmentsI
size 81. Were $1.95. Now.
95c
DOWN STAIRS. STORE
Evening star., 1932-09-01
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today)
h.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Clearance Summer Sportswear

IS Sports Dresses; attractive
one and two piece styles, in
white. blue, maize, green,
and pink. Sizes Il to 20.
Were s1.95. and 1895.
NOW ............ soc
rs Cotton Blouses, in plain
colcrs and prints; sizes "a to
30. Were 81. Now. 80. SOC
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Picot-Top Chiffon Silk Hose
S:;3:s', ;;s;:s,;; wsy1S wsifs: ): ;t s SIC pal,


make a Fall shades Sizes 81
TO- Iregular special 55c 81
Evening star., 1932-09-01

30 Sports Skirts, of cotton
and silk, in maize, blue, tan,
pink, and white. Sizes 20 to
81. Were $l.95 and s2.95.
now Soc
15 Sports Dresses, in attrac-
tive styles. silk and cotton,
IN pastels. Were s3.95 and
$o.y5. Now. .&1.7S
Evening star., 1932-09-01

So; of plain and printed chiffons, washable C
Gus styles and colors Broken sizes. s...
Is One and Two Piece Dresses, and lin
tied number Of Jacket Frocks; Of washable
and printed crepes. Broken sizes. Were
SiO ana Slo. NOW.
Velvet Evening Wraps red and blue. Were 81
DOWN sTAII
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Decision Awaited
In Theft Case

Judge I. Mayfield today was con-
sidering his judgment OF the
guilt or innocence of v. Valen-
zuela, charged with the theft OF a
crescent wrench from a tractor on
the ranch OF T. Toprahanian on
Tuesday night.
Although other tools were re-
ported stolen from the tractor, the
wrench was the only article found
in Valenzuela's possession by Don
Campbell, deputy sheriff, after the
latter followed tracks from the
tractor to a point near Valenzu-
elias camp.
The Mexican testified at his
trial yesterday afternoon that the
wrench was given to him by a
friend. Toprahanian identified the
wrench as one stolen from the
tractor. Judge Mayfield promised
judgment this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Court Continues
Probation Case

Because of the absence OF z. D.
Griffin, probation officer, Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson today con-
tinued until October hearing
on the application of Remedies
Cardenas for probation on a plea
of guilty TO manslaughter.
Cardenas entered his plea OF
guilty TO manslaughter when
brought before Judge Thompson
some time ago for arraignment on
a charge Of numbering Fidencio
Giusti by stabbing him through the
heart in an argument at Brawley
over a can of chilli and a case of
beer.
Although nine Mexican men
and women were present at the
party which ended in tragedy, all
told vague stories of the Staying,
These present at the party were
drunk, according 10 officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
0UNTYB(RIEFS <(R

DR.. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS. 9tf
Farnsworh NIiIk-Ine best by test.
Phone 655. El Centro. 17tf
Moose Women To Meet-Women
of the Moose, Local l13. will meet
in regular session tonight at Moose
hall at 8 o'clock. Members are
urged by the president to attend.
Marie Jenkins, state accredited
teacher of violin and trumpet. has
reopened her music studio for fall
registration. 500 Olive. Phone
ar 15tf
HemstitchIng 5c-naura Herman,
S55 Olive. 1911
Wooda BleSy dance STUDIO. Tap,
toe. acrobatic, central German, ana
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone TS3. 12tf
DIR. r. C. CIemons, dentist, an
nounces removal of offices to Suite
222, Professional Bldg. Stf
Omega Connelly's Piano Studio IS
now open for fall enrolment. Mrs.
Connolly, a student of Olga Steeb
of Los Angeles, is teacher OF
modern, up-to-date methods. 430
So. Sixth. Phone 1894 22tf
Automobile Stolen-A CheyroieC
sedan, license 9B2543, registered
to G. Arambula, was stolen at CAL
exico last night, according TO a re-
port on file at the sheriffs office
this morning.
STYLE Foundation COrsets and
brassieres together with Camps
surgical supports properly fitted at
Mrs. Lingos Smart Shoppe. 2ltz
Quart Permanent Waves for one
week. $500. Artistic, $500. Finger
waves, 25c. GAO Adams. 2Ot3
Elmer A. Todd and his associate,
Fstelle Kathryn Livingston, an
nounce that the piano department
of the Academy of 2dusic, 623 Olive,
Phone 466, is now open for pu-
nils of all grades. 16tf
Mexican Sentenced-Judge i.
Mayfield yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced Domingo Martinez, 90
year-old Mexican, to pay fine OF
$50 or spent Is days in the county
jail for possession of liquor. Be-
cause he was unable to pay the
fine. Martinez was committed to
iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
CROWD ATTENDS
DEDICATION OF
u. A. THEATRE

With all the flare and glamour
of a Hollywood premiere, the new
United Artists theatre was dedi-
Gated last night by Col. Carlos
Huntington. director of the de-
partment of professional and voca-
tional standards, in behalf of Gov
ernor Rolph, IN the presence OF a
large audience and officials and
luminaries of the film colony from
Hollywood.
In dedicating the theatre Colonel
Huntington praised the courage
and confidence of the builders for
the splendid structure which is
considered one of the finest in
the west, and paid tribute to the
people of Imperial Valley whose
support and patronage, he declared
would assure the success Of the
venture.
He expressed Governor Rolph's
regrets at his inability to be pre-
sent and delivered in his behalf a
message of best wishes and esteem
for the people of Imperial Valley
Fred Nebel-Thau acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and presented to
the audience Miss Mary Carlisle
and Matty Kemp, who have feature
roles in Down to Earth the VIII
Rogers picture chosen for the
theatres premiere; the Misses
Irene Ware, Gail Patrick and
Kathleen Burk and Charlie Erwin.
The latter, in a humorous mono
logue, proved the high spot of the
evenings entertainment and his
sallies were greatly enjoyed.
Colonel Roscoe Turner, famous
flyer; R. H. Walker, architect who
designed the building, and the Cal
ifornia Lancers were introduced to
the audience.
Good Wishes Expressed
The theatre presented a hand
some appearance and the foyer
and lobby were adorned with bas-
kets of towers expressing the good
will of local merchants and citi-
zens, screen officials and famous
members of the picture colony.
Preceding the show the United
Artists was host to the visiting
guests and valley officials and Cit
izens at dinner in the Barbara
Worth hotel, with Fred Nebel-
Thau in the role of POSTMASTER.
Mayor John T. Rice welcomed
the visitors in behalf of the city
and short talks were made by Per-
Gle Thacker, representing the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce;
Col. Huntington, j. Reeves Espey,
Fox West Coast Theatres; B. ".
Sturdivant, division manager for
Fox West Coast theatres; r. H.
Mccullough, purchasing agent, Fox
theatres; Charlie Erwin, Lou An
ger, president of United Artists;
Colonel E. r. Bishop of the Cali
fornia Lancers, and the screen
stars present.
The dedication ceremonies open
ed yesterday afternoon with a
street parade and drill by the Cal
ifornia Lancers, with the Ell Cen
tro Municipal band providing the
music; and closed following the
show with a street dance on Sew
enth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

Hazel Baker Piano Studio-Inter-
esting method for beginners. care
ful intermediate and advance in
structions. Cos Hell. 20tf
Rebekahs Invited To Party-The
members Of Barbara Worth Rebek-
ah lodge will journey to Brawley
Friday night in response to an in
yitation from Oasis lodge to at
tend card party at the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Drink pure lemonade by gIaSs or
gallon at Paurs. Corner Ninth and
Main. Itf
Printzess CoSts-Large shipment
just received at Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe 21t2
Katherine Ward kupelian - COS
Olive. Private and class. Lessons
in voice. High school and Junior
College credits. 22tf
williams Music Studio reopens
IOf SeaSOn4 Nlplllls plhAlb. bdAaO AA-
struments. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
williams, 1902 Olive. Uhone 1898.
I7tf
Collection Suit Filed-In an ef-
fort to collect s148695 assertedly
due for gas and oil sold TO the de-
fendant. the Petrol corporation
Yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court against A. c. Gaxi-
ola.
Cheap Milk??? During price cut
ting time Farnsworth milk is the
cheapest when you consider value
received and safeguard for your
children's health. This milk is
bottled and capped at the Farms
worth ranch. huff said" Quality
dairy. Phone 655. tu,th,s
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home-cooked food. Dinner 35c. l4tf
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
FX-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252-
3-tu,th
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Wheat Planted
Among Mountains

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. %. U.R)-Wheat is going UP.
But the elevation is in habitat,
not price.
DR.. Frederick E. Clements, San
ia Barbara, Calf, ecologist, has
planted wheat at timberline-some
1000 feet above sea-level, and the
wheat grew well.
II was an Alpine variety, and
the doctor is experimenting with
it in an effort to develop a wheat
suitable for growing on the high
mountain ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but ov-
ercast early morning extreme west
portion; normal temperature; gen.
tie changeable winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature and
humidity; high fire hazard in the
interior; light variable winds in
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Seed Program
To Be Planned

Experts and those interested IN
the promotion of a pure seed cam
paign in Imperial Valley were to
meet at the California hotel TINS
afternoon to discuss a program Tor
the coming year and to lay plans
for continuation of pure seed tests.
]. Z. Coke, extension specialist
on agronomy, from Sacramento,
was to be in attendance at the
meeting. w. W. Weeth, superln-
tendent OF the Meloland expert
mental farm, also was scheduled to
appear.
Discussion was to include grain
varieties and white federated
wheat, included in the proposed
program for the next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
SUPERVISORS CLEARED

MADEIRA, Calf, Sept. 22-(U.H
C. A. Clark, chairman of the MA
dera county board of supervisors,
today was cleared of charges he
collected for a team of mules he
allegedly sold the county.
A superior court jury found
nothing Illegal in the sale, made to
c. Baker, steward of the county
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

\
quantity merchandise when low
\ still prevailed
bargains Later the will
time to fill needs Now
is the inet osaVe!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
CHAPPELL CASE
TO U. S. COURT
Sister Gets 90 Days, $500
Fine on Dry Count.

Earl Chappell, 1902 North Capitol
avenue, who ran afoul the law re-
Gently as result of an alleged
shooting scrape, was placed in Gus
tody Of federal authorities today by
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Chappell,
of the Capitol avenue address, also
was remanded to federal authori-
ties, and his sister, Mrs. Ethel Bur-
CESS, was sentenced to ninety days
in the Indiana woman's prison and
fined 500 and costs by Sheaffer on
a blind tiger count.
The women were nabbed while
Chappell was sought for an alleged
shooting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Ada Reddick, 223O
Ashland avenue. It is charged
Chappell fired two shots in the
house when Virginia, daughter OF
Mrs. Reddick, refused to see him.
Charges of assault and battery
and vagrancy were dismissed by
Sheaffer against Chappell. Trial on
other charges of shooting in the city
limits and shooting with intent to
kill was continued until April 80.
Trial of Marion darlington, a.
of 2445 North Illinois street, in
whose auto Chappell is alleged to
have attempted to escape from po-
lice, on charges of vagrancy and
assault and battery, also was con-
tinued by Sheaffer until April 80.