davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Everyday Psychology
What l. Personality
BY On. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

What Is personality? Are you born
with it? Or do you acquire it?
Personality s human traits in action.
Such traits as efficiency In ones work,
ability to make the most of common
sense on short notice, and SO forth,
The number of such traits may easily
run into hundreds when you come TO
big point is that you are said to have
q personality when you surpass the
average run of persons in one or more
traits. Personality Is therefore that
something that makes you appear diff
ferent from others.
Human beings have always been In
terested In the sources OF their own
makeup. Some say this makeup is
inherited: some say 1t is acquired. This
redity-environment question never
has been and never will be settled TO
the satisfaction Of all. But one thing
Is certain Environment Is the more i'm
portant Of the two sources.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Preparation Of Holiday Parcels
BY LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

these plants or trees are accessible. no
added cost Is involved. whers this .
not the case, some two or three inch
strips Of red or green ribbon, cut d.
agonally at the ends, supply the con-
trast tnexpensively.
On . red Wrapping paper, . gold cord
bought for . few cents coil Is stun
ming. II the supply Of Christmas seals
runs short or Is not purchased. some
Of the colored pages Of magazines may
AFFORD small parts Of pictures without
any printing matter on them, or q bit
OF paper printed In gold leaf, pasted to
q plain card, on which a name is to be
written, dresses up the package Won
derfully.
For name cards to be attached to
gifts there come great varieties at al
most tnfnitesima1 cost, but the in
genious may prefer the fun of cutting
down the Christmas cards Of last year.
II those which were received have been
saved. Care should be exercised to
make the newly cut edges straight, and
to see that the name, or any writing
OF a previous season, is shipped of
with sharp scissors or q knife. An
edge OF gold paint can be painted on II
desired, but 1t is not necessary.
tCopyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-12-15
EACH PACKAGE WAS WRAPPED
DIFFERENTLY WHEN PUT
AROUND THE TREE.

customers order, real money can be
involved. Sometimes in the bewilder-
ment OF dazzling papers and festive
ribbons, there is a tendency to make
more pretentious show than the in
closed gift seems to warrant.
For Christmas giving, this pleasure
In the outward appearance Of a gift is
part of the proceedings, especially
since the gifts, piled beneath the tree,
form part Of the actual decoration OF
the occasion in many instances. In
deed, it is quite delightful to all when
those with little to give in actual value
show their ardor for giving, by the en-
thusiasm which they put into the deck
ing out of their gifts in the most DASH
ing holiday style. Perhaps this year,
more than ever, is this side of the mat
ter to be applauded.
A gift in its wrappings may be made
very attractive in the cheapest OF
white paper. tied with red cotton tape
or tissue ribbon If sprig OF ever
green. bayberry or few leaves Of laurel
be caught into the bow knot. Where
Evening star., 1932-12-15

WStAN AAAS w AAkSAA
cate their wedding,
which took place
at high noon, in a
sweet old country
church, about a
mile from our pres
ent home. The
minister who mar
ried mother and
father Is still liv-
ing and available.
Would 1t be ap-
propriate for moth
er, who is still very
young, to be my
matron Of honor,
and for daddy to
be best man to the
bridegroom? (They
Evening star., 1932-12-15

After watching a yo-yo competition
between soldiers in the barrack yard, a
French colonel issued a command that
any soldier seen trying his skill with
the toy would be placed in Jail for two
DAYS
Evening star., 1932-12-15

- UG0ESTIONS for wrapping
Christmas gifts could extend
over many pages, in view OF the
~ elaborate character that has
been given this feature Of the
holiday season within late. years. In
some shops where the outer wrapping
Of an article purchased Is made to the
Evening star., 1932-12-15

you were going back to Win
i nipeg!" exclaimed Betty
4 Why. that's the city where
my mother used to live!"
indeed" replied the OLD
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Weddings.

"ODAY'S first letter is quite out
side Of the prescribed rules laid
down for conventional we'd
i ding. but 1t is too original and
interesting to be left out Of the
column The bride be writes: Il am
planning to be married on my parents
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. I
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Nv Neighbor SAYS:


Ice box cookies can be packed
in . creased loaf pan or rolled tn
waxed paper and stored In the ice
box.
The water IN which onions
have been boiled is excellent for
cleaning gilt picture frames. It
not only removes specks and dirt,
but brightens up the frames In Q
wonderful way. Do not use the
water until 1t Is quite cold.
Always dry umbrellas open and
never keep them tightly rolled up,
as this tends to cut the cover In
the seams.
Here Is the correct way TO
stone ratsins: Free the raisinS
from the stems and then put
them into q bowl. Cover them
with boiling water and let them
stand for two minutes. When
the water Is poured of, the seeds
can be removed quickly and easily
without sickness.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

requires 2A yards OF 36-inch fabric,
or ~ yards Of 39-inch fabric for
jumper. The blouse requires lIs yards
Of 36-inch to 39-inch material
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get pattern OF this model send
IS cents In coins or stamps.
Please write your name and address
very plainly; also style number and
size Of each pattern ordered, and mail
to The Evening Star Pattern Depart
ment. Washington. D. C. Several days
are required to fill orders and patterns
will be mail as quickly as possible.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Automobiles
PONTIAC

1882 PONTIAC Demonstration, 6 W. W.:
low mileage. Will accept small car in
trade. Terms. 2s15 n. Capitol. NO. 1881.
PONTIAC Coupe, 1929 mechanically per-
feet. finish and upholstery like new, fine
q. s. tires. Extra special, S1S5. attractive
terms. Nolan's. Inc, I'LL Eighteenth NV.
PONTIAC 1891 Coach, 1915. 645 Mary
land Ave. n. E. Line. 017s.
PONTIAC Sedan, 1881, perfect condition.
For balance due. G. NJ. A. c. Fred L..
Morgan. 1341 14th St. N. W.
Automobiles for Sale
Real Buys IN USED CARS
LuSttne' 'NichOlson Motor Co. Hyatts No
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
ceZZeut UdCQr Buy 123zF0dCoac Run only OOeS Price 25
Automobiles
WILLYS

mo. Completely reconditioned and looks
new Guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co. =,
2O35 18th N. w. Pot. 070l.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
DELMAR

Mrs. Dora Pusey and son Gilbert
spent the weekend with relatives at
Cape Charles, Va.
William Cannon and sistero, Miss
Mary Cannon and Miss Anna Moore
of Wilmington, N. c., are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt.
Mrs. Bessie Lynch and son Ed
ward, Jr., who have been visiting
relatives in Delmar for a few wteks
returned to their home in Gaines
Vile, Florida, Friday.
Miss Hazel Tatman and Lawrence
Meredith of Bridgeville were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Carmine Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis, Mrs.
Martha Locates and Miss Esther
Smith spent the Easter holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Locates at
Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brewin9tOn
spent the weekend at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and
daughter Hannah spent the recent
holidays with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Marian Nunvar is confined 10
her home by illness.
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald. was a Phil
adelphia visitor ON Tuesday.
The weekly meeting of the Delmar
New Century Club was held Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. s. NJ. Ellis. pre-
siding. The program was in charge
of Mrs. George White. whose sub
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
BRIDGEVILLE

| Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Adams and
nephew, Tighman Adams, spent the
weekend with relatives i'm Whining
ton.
Morris Adams, of WenOnah Mill
tary School, in WenOnah, N. j., spent
Easter holidays here with his
brothers.
Miss Hattie Warrington left on
Monday of this week for Camden, ~
j., where she is spending the week
with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Wise
becker.
Miss Edith Staples spent the East
er holidays here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Staples.
Mrs. G. L.. Brown returned home
last week much improved, after an
absence of two months spent in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs and son,
Thomas, of Wilmington, spent the
Easter holidays here with her sis
ter, Miss NJ. e. Hewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McAlvain, of
Milford, spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Harry Meal
vain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl williams and
of Milford. spent Sunday
here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Young.
Miss Miriam Grey, of Claymont,
Del, visited her sister, Mrs. Erasmus
Jones, at Easter.
The Bridgeville Fire Company was
called out on Monday to a chimney
fire at the home of Thomas AXE,
near town. damage was done.
Mrs. Lena MesNsick, who has been
spending several months in Florida,
has recently returned TO her home
here.
Miss Pauline Ryan was in vii |
over the Easter holidays |
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Ellwanger of |
Md, and Mrs. +. F. COyey, |
If Denton, Md, spent the Easter hol-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson ol
Lewes spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, ex-senator Harry
Prettyman and family of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson were
visitors at the Beebe Hospital on
Sunday.
Carter Markham of Washington,
D. c., is spending a few days with
friends and relative sin this COM
munity.
Rev. Joseph Dickerson of near
Milford who is a student at Chester
town, Md, called on friends in this
section this week,
Many of the residents of this sec
tiOn attended the funeral of Miss
Margaret Joseph, daughter of form
er State Senator Harland Joseph of
near Lewes. Miss Joseph was fatal
ly injured when the automobile she
was driving skidded and overturned.
She was accompanied by Miss Sara
Aydelotte, also of near Lewes. who
was only slightly injured.
Miss Cassie Prettyman of this
place, who is one of the teachers in
the Bridgeville High School was
seriously injured while out horse
back riding with friends near
Bridgeville Thursday. The horse she
was riding SHE'D at pile of freshly
excavated dirt, and in some man
ner her right hip was dislOcated.
She was taken to the Beebe HOspi-
tai for treatment, but at present is
very much improved.
The next meeting of COOlspring
Grange will be held this coming
Friday evening, April l. A very in
teresting program is being prepared
and subjects of interest to farmers
will be discussed.
Mrs. Jennie Perry of this place is
spending a fe wdays with Mrs. Cor
nelia Hardle who is convalescing
from a serious illness.
State Senator Clifford Burton was !
Il Dover visitor on Tuesday last.
Miss Jessie Phillips who is a stu |
dent at the University of Delaware |
spent Easter with her parents. Mr.. |
and Mrs. John w. Phillips.
Alfred McIlvaine is making extern
sive alterations to the interior of his |
home in this place.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

ject was THE Problems of Ameri-
cas- Poor House" Virgin Islands).
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elmer Powell en-
tertained Mrs. Irwin J. Dawson and
sons, James and Donald of Union
Park Gardens, Wilmington Monday.
Miss Kathryn Hastings accompan-
led by Miss Alice Cronin, of Phila-
delphia spent the Easter holidays
with her relatives in this town.
Delmar people are enjoying the NJ.
f.. Conference that is in session at
Salisbury this week.
Miss Marie Connolly of Centreville
and Nelson Bradley of Jarrettsville
were guests at the Cullen home dur
ing the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COnOway of
Darby, Pa, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Conoway.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

pressed themselves as having II
grand time.
NJ. +. Church News
Glass meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
Sunday school at 1880; preaching
at 800; Christian Endeavor at z p.
m, and preaching at 8 o'clock. The
Easter services was very good, a
sermon on the resurrection was in
spring. The pageant by the school
that was entitled THE Easter Wis
ion, was also striking and impress
sive. The children were well train
ed. Mrs. Anna TAFT played the East
er anthem, and Miss Evelyn. VIM.
gave instrumental selec-
lions.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wisebecker,
of Camden, N. j., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Carey.
Miss Betty Green, formerly of this
town, who is a student nurse in the
Philadelphia OrthOpaedic Hospital,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J.
Myer, of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

Mrs. Lee Cullen and son Richard
Cullen were Philadelphia visitors on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David Jayne Bullock
and children, of Lansdowne, Pa,
spent Easter here with Mrs. Bull
locks parents, Capt. and Mrs. Will
lard H. Collins, at their home on
Kings Highway.
Wallace Hudson and Miss Helen
Fisher motOred to Berlin, Md. on
! Sunday.
c. b. Baylis and son Norman made
business trip to Chester. Pa, on
! Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Evans spent Sun
day with her mother in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford G. Clifton
and daughter spent the weekend in
Greenwood with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John G. Clifton.
Charles ID. Schellenger and family,
of Oaklyn, N. j., has been spending
the Easter holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Addie M. Schellenger.
b. II. Goodwin who has made his
home in Lewes for the last few
months has returned to Houston.
Attractions at Auditorium, Lewes,
Del: Saturday, April 2, Gary Coop !
er and Claudette Colbert in his |
WOMAN; Tuesday, April g., Alfred |
Lunt and Lynn FOntanne in THE !
GUARDSMAN" Thursday, April z, |
Jackie Cooper and RObet. CoOgan in |
"SOOKY". Two shows, 1880 and 900. |
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

You can't quiet a radical by
means of soft answer. 1t takes a
sOfe snap.-Wooster Record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
BURGLARS RUIN
STORES STOCK
Destruction Is Object in
Confectionery Robbery.

Destruction rather than loot was
the object of burglars who entered
the confectionery of Stephen Free
land, 1922 Roosevelt avenue, Fri
day night. Considerable portion of
the stock of candy and cigars was
trampled on the floor and water
poured over it. Only three cartons
of cigarets were stolen.
Three young men arrested early
today are said to have admitted
breaking into the Blue Bowl deli
catessen, 1115 College avenue.
Nothing was stolen.
Those held are Charles Sallee, 20,
and Kenneth Keller, 20, both of
Kokomo, and Glen Rodkey, Marion.
Previously an attempt to break into
the A. & P. grocery at 1101 College
avenue, had failed.
One dozen shirts worth $40 was
part of $84 in loot obtained by a
burglar in the home of Edward j.
Hammer, 4046 North Capitol av-
enue, Friday night. Other clothing,
a clock, revolver, and camera
formed the remainder of the loot.
Crossing the roof Of an adjoining
building, thieves bored their way
into a Haag drug store at Fletcher
avenue and South East street Fri
day night, stealing $50 from a cash
register and cigarets worth S., police
were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Worlds Largest Shafts
New Goal of Strikers,
10000 Strong.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 20
High-Spirited over their success in
halting coal mine operations here,
an army of 10000 union pickets dis
persed today, while plans were dis
cusSed for similar action in other
parts Of the Illinois coal field.
The picketing army was allowed
to return home today without mo-
l~estation by Christian county au-
thorities, who held 103 warrants for
arrest of leaders of the invading
forces.
The warrants, obtained by the
Peabody Coal Company, in whose
shafts digging was halted, charged
melting to riot.
The pi%cketeers, protesting a new
SIS basic wage scale which replaced
the former 500 figure, are believed
preparing to move to Benton in an
effort to cease operations of the
Orient mines, largest in the world.
Troops Were requested by Sheriff
Charles Wienecke late Friday, but
withdrew his request by telephone
when the miners decided to disband
for the week.
No arrests were made in connec-
ton with the kidnapping and slug
ging of two unnamed mine guards
near Langleyville Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
POLICE TRACE
MURDER KNIFE
Owned by Alleged Slayer,
Detectives Assert.

The knife with which Paris
Vaughn, As, of SIT Abbott street, is
alleged to have slain Monroe Jack
son, 81, in his shack on the Adler
street city dumping ground, was
handed by the accused man to his
common-law wife, Rosie Lafollette,
as they were told of the discovery of
the body.
This was disclosed today by de-
tectives on the basis of information
given them by Mrs. Lafollette. and
by Charles Winstead, Alfred Fer
guson and Robert WoodSon. All the
men live in Shacks at the dumping
ground.
Vaughn and Mrs. Lafollette were
walking near Jackson's shack Aug.
10 when informed of the finding of
the body, her statement says, and
Vaughn gave the knife to her with
the request, Take care of it for
me-"
Mrs. Lafollette says she buried the
knife in dirt and placed bricks over
it. Woodson, Ferguson and Win
stead state they saw her stoop as if
hiding some object.
Vaughn is held on a murder
charge. Quarrel over whether he
or Jackson was to have employment
at the dump is held by detectives to
have led to the Staying. Knife
wounds in the neck were fatal to
jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Armed clashes were averted in
the southern Illinois coal fields
when miners at T~aylorville, Ill,
voted to join a strike and thus
removed the danger of battle with
more than 10000 striking miners,
who had advanced on the city.
The pickets planned the march
to persuade the Taylorville coal
diggers to join them in protest
against a new wage scale which
lowers the pay from $6.1O to SIS a
day.
Above is a group of the $500
deputized minute men who at
first guarded highways to Taylor
vile to halt the invasion. They
have been ordered to be ready if
a new emergency arises. At the
right is a map of the Illinois mine
war zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
WARM up FOR
RELIEF CAME
City Hall, Courthouse Mines
Prepare for Tilt.

With only a week remaining until
the clash between the baseball
teams representing the city hall and
the courthouse, aspirants for posi-
tons as members of the respective
mines were expected to spend this
afternoon limbering up for the con-
test which will be played next Sat-
urday at Perry stadium.
Proceeds of the game, without any
take" for expenses, will be used
for the maintenance of the city poor
relief station.
Ceremonies at the start of the
game will approximate the program
of big time circuits, with Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan hurting the
first ball. "Hod" Eller, traffic police
man and ex-big-leaguer, then will
take the city hall mound"
Former Butler university athletes
are expected to bolster the city hall
lineup. H. Walden (Wally) MiddIes-
worth, city recreation director; Rob-
ert Nipper, Butler freshman coach.
and Clifford Courtney, probably will
be included in the city nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Off in a Bunch for
the Brown Derby; Vote Now!
Mckinney Leader in First
Standings; Dark Horses
in Race.
SKULL STANDINGS
It's just anybody's race.

Bunched like lettuce in a hot
house, six leaders in the Brown
Derby melee to name the city's most
distinguished citizen for coronation
Sept. s at the Indiana state fair
were within fifty votes of one an
other as the first standings were
printed today.
Two dark horses, as black and as
dark as a shroud, stepped into the
campaign. One was "Cootie" Nc
Ginnis, who says. III send all you
boys to my cleaning shop" and the
other was E. w. MuShrush.
Mushrush, with 1873 ballots,
climbed into third place behind the
two leaders E. Kirk Mckinney and
Police Chief Mike Morrissey.
Earl Cox, attorney and candidate
for the circuit %judgeship at the No
vember election, held a narrow lead
for fourth place over his political
adversary, Judge Harry Chamber
lin, with the redoubtabie "Cootie"
in sixth place.
Thirteen leaders were listed in the
first stsldings. There had to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
TAXPAYERS ANGERED BY
COUNTY GRAVEL DEAL
Cumberland Residents May Demand
Probe BY State Board.


Probe BY State Board.
Taxpayers in vicinity of Cumber-
land may ask the state board Of
accounts to investigate purchases of
inferior gravel by Marion county
commissioners at prices alleged to
be eXorbitant, it was said today.
The warning was issued by resi-
dents after it was revealed a con
tractor charged "a cents a cubic
yard for gravel that failed to meet
specifications.
Charles w, Mann, highway super
intendent, refuses to approve a
claim of $7O8.12 filed by the con-
tractor, w. T. Macdonald.
The gravel was taken from the
pit of John Kitley, former county
commissioner, and former neighbor
of Thomas Ellis, a Democratic
county commissioner, a member of
the board which awarded the gravel
contract.
George Snider, Republican COM
missioner, said he would not APP
prove the claim if it did not bear
Endorsement of Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
TROOPS CLOSE CAMP
Two Weeks Training for
Indiana Guards Ends.

By United Press
CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. 90
Two weeks training for enarly 5000
Indiana national guardsmen ended
today as they broke camp, prepara-
tory to e%ntraining tonight for their
homes.
The first train, carrying contin-
gents from Gary, East Chicago and
Whiting, was scheduled to leave at
6 o'clock, and thirteen other trains
were to leave at fifteen to thirty
minute intervals, the last one de-
parting at 1890 p. m.
The entire encampment closed
official training Friday when they
passed in review before Major
General Hugh A. Drum, commander
Of the Fifth corps area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
JOHN D.. JR. is
AT BEDSIDE or
DYING SISTER
Father Is Unable to Visit
Mrs. Mccormick Due
to Advanced Age.
By United Press :

ny 1MfNEA 7 U.s.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-John d.
Rockefeller Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Rockefeller and their son, John
D. Rockefeller III. arrived in Chi
cago at 9 a. m. today and hurried to
the bedside of his sister, Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, criti-
cally i'll at the Drake hotel.
The Rockefellers we're met at
the station by Muriel Mccormick
Hubbard, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Mccormick.
She rushed up to her uncle,
kissed him, exclaiming: "Oh, john
Rockefeller and his wife drove
to the hotel in a taxicab.
Il have come to Chicago because
of the serious illness of my sister.
Mrs, Mccormick" Rockefeller said.
Since 1 visited her earlier in the
summer, I have suffered an attack
OF shingles and my physicians have
ordered me not to travel. Hence,
l was unable to come sooner.
Asked whether John D. Rookie
Teller Sr. planned to visit his daugh-
ter. Rockefeller said:
1T would be unwise for my father
to attempt the trip to Chicago. not
because of his health, but because
of his advanced age. You must re-
member he is SO. He travels only
between Florida and his home at
Pocantico Hills"
Later Rockefeller, his arms load
ed with yellow roses, visited his
sister.
They conversed a long time. and
a bulletin issued shortly afterward
pronounced Mrs. Mccormick very
cheerful after a very pleasant
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
INDICTED FACE COURT
Twenty Two Are Arraigned Before
Criminal Judge Pro Tenn.

Twenty-Five Are A~rraigned Before
Criminal Judge Pro Tenn.
Twenty-Five persons were ar
raigned Friday in Criminal court be-
fore Edward w. McElfresh. Judge
pro tenn, on grand jury indictments.
Pleas of not guilty to burglary
and larceny were entered by Dewitt
Parker, Beech Grove, and Mrs.
Margaret Isley, 1902 South Emerson
avenue, charged with stealing an
electric drill and cutter from Fred
Snodgrass, 25N Bethel avenue, and
by Amos Riggs, ConnerSville
charged with embezzlement.
While in the employ of the
Browning Gent Co. Inc, Riggs is
alleged to have embezzled $2,754 of
its funds.