davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BORSAR| IS LEADER
|! IN EAGLES ATTACK
Clark and Parke Also Star h
Vanquishing GrimIy Strug-
Cling Blues.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.

- AA- PoNhoSC Va llQIldIl
~ T. N. T., named George
n Borssri, and his mates,
SWampy Clark and Eddie
Parke, ran grimly struggling
Gallaudet eleven into the ground
as America" University's eleven
crashed to handy 26-O triumph
yesterday on the A. U. Field. It
was the lone game of the season
between strictly District of Co
lumbia college teams.
1t was the second win in five starts
for the Eagles and just another defeat
for the Blues. who have not won q
game for many moons.
Borsari, storming the line and sweep
ing the ends, rocketed his way to three
touchdowns. He also was on the firing
END OF several bullet passes and place.
kicked for point after two touchdoWns.
After Gallaudet made its lone threat
in the opening minutes, when the Blues
achieved the l6-vard line, the Eagles
lashed back to count two touchdoWns
in the second quarter and one each in
the third and fourth periods. A. U.
piled up ls first downs to four for
Gallaudet
pass from Rudy Gamblin TO George
Brown good Tor 80 yards. enabled Gal
laudet to make its only serious scoring
gesture. The foray foundered when
BoYsari recovered an enemy tumble On
the l6-yard line. Then the Eagles,
With Parke doing most Of the ball carry
Ing and the same performer tipping a
20-yard shot to Al Burlington that net
TED 20 yards. gained the Gallaudet To-
yard line Here A. u. was penalized
half the distance to the goal line for
clipping. Near the END of the quarter
the Eagles again loomed dangerous
When Clark got away at right end for
IS yards
Borsari scored the first touchdown
early IN the second period, snagging a
Vineyard pass behind the goal line
from Parke. The latter had plunged
across a moment before, but the ball
was brought back
was Orville Targee who counted
1 the second touchdown, scoring on
the Statue Of Liberty play. on a
5-yard dash at end. The ball was put
IN position on two passes, one from
Borsari to Al Burlington and the other
from Borsari to Targee. Each netted
Is yards.
A 35-yard march, in which Borsari
Chet Bowers and Clark collaborated in
the third quarter, ended with Borsari
plunging over from the 2-yard mark.
Borsari scored his third and the final
touchdown of the afternoon in the
fourth period, when he stepped 10 yards
at right end A 1s-yard sprint by Clark
set the stage for the tally. The Eagles
continued to threaten in the dying
moments, but the game Kendall
Greeners repulsed one drive on the 90
yard line. as Lester Stanfill intercepted
a pass and the final whistle found
them fighting back another sortie.
which also had reached the 20-yard
stripe.
Brown. acting captain. played well at
end 1or Gallaudet, and Gamblins punt
ing helped the Kendall Greeaers out OF
difficulty several times.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HOPKINS IS DEFEATED
Proves Victim as Swarthmore
Ends Long Losing Streak. 60.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. November 5
P,.-Swarthmore College broke into
the victory column of intercollegiate
foot ball today for the first time in
more than year, registering a 6-to-0
upset win over the strong Johns Hop
kins eleven from Baltimore.
Swarthmore scored in the third quar-
ter, coming back to make the counter
after one long march had been halted
near the goal line by q stout Hopkins
defense.
Euarthmore (Rl Pos tim Hopkins f01
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

scoring Dy peElOQS.
WASHINGTON and Lee q q q.
virginia " " " ~
Scoring summary: washington and Lee
Touchdown, Smith. point after touchdoWn,
Maddox. - -,
Referee, Mr Lane Detroit: umpire, Mr..
Brewer Maryland. head lnesman. MI.
Chambers CDenisoni; field judge. MI. sass
(Lenigh)
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Iine-uns and Summary.

Score by quarters: , "a
western Maryland Frosh. "a
,,o,cbdouus-Western Msrylend. Cum
h,.i,ond and Wgodberry; Georee Washing, on
pavennart paint after touchdown-Suhi-
berland placement
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Butler, o. Drake (tie).
Creighton 40, Washington, O.
Concordia, 0; Gustavus Adolphus, 0
ttiel.
Carleton, 20; Coe, S.
Chadron. 7. Nebraska b" 0.
Cornell College. l3: Knox, T.
Columbia, s, Parsons. g.
Detroit, Z. Marquette. o.
Doane, o, York Ctie)
Dickinson Teachers, II, Mayville
Teachers. 0.
Denison, l3. Depauw, Z
Duluth Junior College, 8; Ironwood
Junior, g.
Eau Claire Teachers. g. Ncrthland, 0.
Friends University. 13 Bethany, 0.
Franklin, 20 Evansville, IT.
Hanover, 27. Danvllle Normal, 25
Heidelberg. Z: Ashland. O.
Illinois Wesleyan, s, Bradley, 0.
John Carroll. Z. Dayton, O.
Kansas State, 81; Iowa State. 0.
Kent State. o. Capital. ttie).
Luther, Z st. Olaf. O.
Lawrence, 20; Beloil. 0.
Lake Forest, 7, Wheaton, s.
Michigan Normal, II, South Dakota
State. o.
Millikin. 10; Illinois Ccllege. 8.
Marietta 6; Ohio Northern, O.
Minnesota, &c. Mississippi, 0.
Michigan State. 20: South Dakota, 6
Muskingum o.; Wooster. 0 ttiel.
Mount Union, IS, Hiram, 0.
Michigan. Z Indiana, O.
Miami University, 26; Ohio Wes-
leyan. g.
McKendree, 81; Elmhurst. 7.
Monmouth, 80 Carthage 13.
Missouri. "A. Oklahoma, 6.
Manchester. IA: State Teachers. 0.
Nebraska. IA; Iowa, 13
Notre Dame. "a; Kansas s.
North Dakota IL; Morningside. 0.
Ohio State. 20; Northwestern. g.
Ohio University. 10, Wi't-nberg, 6.
Otterbein. IL: Kenyon, ..
Purdue. 81; Chicago, !.
Ricks College. l9; Montana Nor
NAL, O.
Ripon. 6; Carroll. O.
Rose Poly. II; Eariham. 6.
ST. Cloud Teachers, 9. ManSato
Teachers, O.
st Thomas. 20; Hamline, s.
State Normal, IS; Western Teach
ere. l2
Wilmington, I; F1ndlay, 2.
Western Reserve, l3; Case, z.
Wesleyan. 6: Bradley Tech. 0.
Valparaiso, 20; Ball Teachers. 0.
Wisconsin, 20; Illinois, II.
FAR WEST.
Colorado College. 81; Western
State. 0.
Colorado Teachers. IA: Colorado
Denver University. Z: wyoming. O.
Fresno State. 0: Northern Arizona
Nevada, O.; San Jose State, 0 ttiel.
Mines, g.
Oregon, IL, Oregon State, 6.
0 ttie).
Southern Califoria, 27; California, Z.
Santa Clara. 27; College of Pacific, 0.
Utah, IA; Colorado, o.
Washington, l8 Stanford, l3.
Washington State, II; Idaho, o.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
I.-ne-ups and Summary.
e by periods

Sc--e by perioos: n n g
v T. I.........-... ~ q
vrg.ma Poly scoring: Touchdown1ISsseny Sassy
fsub to- Morganl. Alabama scorlne' lo9eniI l6eai
Alter touchdown-E Eolley from placement
Safety-Casey " P. H.. Reteree-Mr. ,D bu-
burn. Head hnesman--Mr: Phillips Georgia
Tech. Field Judge-Mr. STREET. tAuourn'.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods.
st. James. 6-1o
ST Adams ......... u g. Il
Touchdowns-Mustin Rich. Larton. Sub
stttutions: St. James-Gatchell. St, Adams
Reed McGee. Referee-Mr. Colley Um-
Dorsey. Time OF periods-lo and l. minutes.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16

having given in former years the
close majorities of 1, 2, and 4.
The election of the three members
of the Kent County Levy Court,
all Democrats, with substantial
majorities, John ]. Hurd of the
First district by 435; Fred P.Park-
er of the Second district, by 545,
and ]. B. Counselman of the Third
district by 1876, was another sur
prise of last weeks election. With
the election of The Democratic
Levy Court will mean a Democratic
Board of Assessment which has
been held for many years by the
Republicans. One of the surprises
in Dover, was the carrying by the
Democrats of the Second Election
District of the Fifth Representa-
tive District. This is a strong Re
publican district and was carried
two years ago by the Republicans
by a majority Of 250. This year
it gave a Democratic majority
from 40 to 81. There is a large
colored vote this district. The
entire county government in Kent
county for the next two years will
be in control Of the Democrats.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16
CHARLES +. DICKERSON DIES
Retired Farmer of Near SeafordI
Dies at Age of 5S

Charles F. Dickerson, aged 58,
retired farmer, who died Monday
of last week, was buried Wednes-
day afternoon in Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Funeral services were held in the
Mt. Pleasant Church on the road
leading from Laurel to Sharptown,
Md. He was native of that sec
ton, a son of the late Jasper and
Mrs. Reese Dickerson, of Wood
land, near Seaford His death oc-
CURED at the home of his son and
daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Dickerson, near Bridgeville
following a briefness of a compli-
cation of diseases. Besides a wild
ow and son, he is survived by the
following children: Earl o. Dicker-
son, of New Castle; Mrs. Elizabeth
Henry of Laurel; Lawrence Dick
erson, of Woodland, and Mrs Will
lard Massey, of Sharptown, Md.
Also the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Anna Barber, Oscar
+ Dickerson and Raymond Dickerson,
Wilmington; Miss Ruth Dickerson
and Mrs. Zack Hill, Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Henry Coulbourn, Chester, Pa;
Grover Dickerson, Of Middleford
and William Dickerson, Of Bivalve
MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16
NEW WINTER BLUE SUNOCO
New Winter Motor Fuel Being
Praised by Motorists

There is an old saying that 'ac-
tions speak louder than words re-
marked Mr.. John B. Hurst, the Sun
Oil Company's local branch man
ager, "and to US the action of local
motorists in swinging over to the
New Winter Blue Sunoco is even
more interesting and significant
than the many fine things these
motorists have said about this new
winter motor fuel. You see" he
continued, "our Company spent
over two million dollars in new
plant equipment before manufac-
turing this new motor fuel and no
one will deny the fact that this is
a lot of money, especially in times
like these. In fact, there was
some question as to the advisable
ity of making such large expend-
iture at the present time, but it
was felt that American motorists
were good judges of value and con-
sequently the Company went ahead
with these Improvements.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-Ci Pic
lures Given Each Week

Wednesday and Thursday" 1.-TWO
Against the World. Never before
has Constance Bennett appeared to
better advantage than as the reck-
less darling of the social set in this
production. Miss Bennett, who in
real life, is the Marquise de Ia
Falaise de Ia Coudray, fits natural
ly into the background of this bril-
liant society drama. Her fine
dramatic ability also finds express
sion in the intensely emotional
court room scene in which she drags
her own honor in the dust to save
her brother from the consequence
of murder and her married sister
from scandal. When she asserts
that she is guilty of indiscretions
of which she is actually innocent,
in the very presence of the man
she loves, there is a suspense that
holds the audience enthralled. Neil
Hamilton takes the part of the
young lover who is forced to prose
cute a murder charge against the
brother Of the woman he loves, and
to listen to her confession of guilt.
Friday Saturday Doctor X".
Heralded as the finest mystery
melodrama ever brought to the
screen, Doctor x" is a First Ma
tional Technicolor picture. Boast
ing an all star cast, headed by Lee
Tracy, famous for his reporter
roles; Lionel Atwill, famous stage
star; Fay Wray, Preston Foster
John Wray, and many others
Monday and Tuesday Big City
Blues. There is a refreshing nov
city about big City Blues" that
assures an enjoyable afternoon OF
evenings entertainment for every
one who witnesses it. 1t is one OF
the most vivid and intimate dramas
of a great city that has yet reach
ed the screen. 1t is a story truly
in keeping with consistently fine
pictures that Warner Bros. alone
have been serving up for the pleas
ure of movie audiences. big City
Blues" is swiftly unfolding
chronicle of New York as the big
town reveals itself to a lad from
Indiana and girl from the Mo
hawk Valley, thrown together b!
chance and caught in a mesh o
adventure and romance that tn,
roaring metropolis weaves arounC
them. Joan Blondell is the littl'
girl from Oneida, n. Y, and Fri
Linden is Bud Reeves from Hoopers
vile, Indiana.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16

TO Kent and Sussex counties roll
ing UP big Democratic majorities.
The Rev. DR.. F. Burgette Short, In
dependence party candidate for
Congress, drew more votes from
Satterthwaite than he did from
Adams, evidently. DR.. Short poll
ed over 1O,O25 votes in the State.
The Republicans elected their en-
tire New Castle county ticket by
from $3.50 to 9,O14 majority. The
Democrats elected their county
tickets in Kent and Sussex counties
bv large majorities, about 2,200 in
Kent and 2,2O0 to $500 in Sussex.
Results Gratifying to Democrats
The results of the election in
Kent county from a Democratic
standpoint, were gratifying. While
conservative estimates were placed
by party leaders and the chairman
/ Of the county committee Of major
tiles on the State ticket as possibly
reaching 1900, it was with some
surprise to many when the major
tiles ranged from 2,100 to 1864
were shown on the face Of the re-
turns. Republicans themselves
were greatly surprised at the ma
iorities returned for the State can
didates. The majorities on the
county ticket We're not far behind
those of the State candidates, they
ranging from 2,100 to 2,40O. While
! it had been supposed that eight Of
the ten Representatives would be
elected, the defeat of Charles F
Hirsch, of Milford, by George Al
mond Wilson by a majority of 64
was somewhat of a surprise, as the
Tenth District for the past twelve
years has sent Democrat to the
Legislature. There had never beer
any doubt as to the election of botf
of the State Senators from KEN
county, Neugebaur and Frasher
the formers majority beng 40;
while that of Frasher was $50
Norman Outten, of Harrington
was high man of the Representa-
tives, his majority being 615, will
Matthew v. Ford, of the First Dis
trict, closely following with a ma
jority of AT, this district two year,
ago being carried by the Repub
licans by large vote for Mrs
Tschudy. Morris Simon, Republi
can, of Dover, of the Fifth Distric
carried his district by 405 MAORI
ty. Charles T. Jackson, of Dover
candidate for the Lower Hous
from the Second District, receives
the highest majority that any can
didate has ever received from tina
district, that of 219, this distric
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16
Walter L.Fox Post, Dover, Banquet

The annual Armistice Day ban
uuet of the Walter L. Fox Post, No,
?. American Legion, was held in
the Dover Century Club rooms Fri
day night. The committee in
charge included w. Marvel Baxter
w. Glynn Newton and Walter D.
Ellison, Judge D. Wiley was the
speaker. Mayor ]. Wallace Wood
ford was a guest. A dance follow
ed.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16
NO CONTESTS IN
KENT CANVASS
Few Discrepancies Found Be-
tween Official and Unofficial
Election Returns
OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVEN

Chancellor Wolcott and Judge
Harrington sat in Dover Thursday
as a Board of Canvass to check on
the votes cast at the Presidential
election in Kent County Tuesday Of
last week. There were no con-
tests and the votes were counted
without any incidents of note and
with but few discrepancies being
found between the unofficial and
the official figures. The Demo-
cratic Presidential electors polled
votes as follows: Hugh NJ Morris,
1929; John B. Hutton, 8778 and
Willard F. Deputy, 8765, a total of
25,572. Republican Presidential
electors, ]. Warren Marshall, 6597;
D. Mifflin Wilson, 6513; Harry V.
Lyons, 6539, total of 19,649. Dem
ocratic majority, 1928. For Gov
ernor, Landreth L. Layton, Demo-
crat, 8S48; C. Douglass Buck, 6538.
Majority for Layton, 2310.
Lieutenant Governor, William
Dickson, Democrat, 8742; DR.. Roy
F. Corley, Republican, 6553. Dick
sons majority, 2189.
Congress-, Wilbur L. Adams, Dem
ocrat, 1863; Reuben Satterthwaite,
Jr., Republican, 1862. Adams ma
jority, 2997.
For Attorney General, John
Biggs, Jr., Democrat, 1904; Daniel
j. Layton, Republican, 6247. Biggs'
majority, 2757.
State Treasurer, William L. Nor
ris, Democrat, 8845; George S.Wn-
liams, Republican, 64S0. Morris
majority, 1865.
Auditor of Accounts, Thomas
Marvel Gooden, Democrat, S791; J.
Henry Hazel, Republican, 6528.
Gooden's majority, 1858.
Prothonotary, Wilbur D. Wilds,
Democrat, 1925; William J.Faulk-
ner, Republican, 6555. Wilds' ma
jority, 2279.
Register of Wills, Garrett D,
Paradee, Democrat, 1907; Thomas
jackson Snow, 6528. Paradee's
majority, 2279.
Levy Court Commissioner, first
district, John ]. Hurd, Democrat
1862; Edgar w. Frazier, Republi-
can, 315O. Hurd's majority, 412.
Levy Court, second district, Park
er, Democrat, 2165; Simpson, Re
publican, 1910. Parker's majority
825.
Levy Court, third district, Coun-
selman, 1884; Harrington, Repub-
Iican, 24OO. Counselman's major
ity, 1914
County comptroller, Jester A
Gray, Democrat, $40; Tunis o
Roosa, Republican, 654O. Gray's
majority, 220O.
Sheriff, Robert A. Salisbury
Democrat, 1863; William A. Skin.
ner, Republican, 6383. Salisbury.
majority, 2486.
Coroner, Charles w. Poore, Dem
ocrat, 8773; William H Conrad. Re
publican, 6544. Poore's majority
1929.
DR.. Francis Burgette Short, In
dependence Party candidate fo
Congress received 1877 votes.
The Communist party votes wer
as follows: Presidential electors
John D. Haman, 20; Howard Sam
mons. 10; Nicholas Mintuella, 16
For governor, Harold Thomas, &c
Lieutenant governor, James Lodin
Is. Congress, Frank Rhodes, 1f
Attorney general, Esther Markizo
16. State treasurer, Charles Kelly
Is. Auditor, Eugene K. Lomax, rs
The Socialist party vote was
Presidential electors, James A. Nc
Clelland, A; I. Strauss, 43; C. :
Teigland, As. Governor, Fred "
Whiteside, 13. Lieutenant governo
Thomas e. White, 16. Congress.
Edgar C. Schaeffer, 81. Stat
treasurer, Russell S. Altemus, Is
Auditor, 18.
v-v,
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16
S1Ss1as S1SREsULTs
DELAWARE
|srin National o..l a and
| 6tbst -Dtl.,'o ,,an
4 Con gresham
ms AHEAD

handsome "nD.rnoT ma5Vt. 6.
cha y T,I nsIsware remained
|det, eoIumn, Tuesday
/ 'lis'p tbe National and
NJ PRESIDENT Hoover :
n. tor president and
/ sst ". /, Of Congress
| @all,ocrats elected VII
Y \ wilmington oyer
3 ,1,ltaraite, y, .Isa Rspu0l u
N. n the Statewide
9 'I N 4 57,119 votes was
] + q y Hoover PrssIden,la5 esi,1earsd
10 state, Gull
\ !. ,,-rsrsd !, BY the Dem
H5oTss a majority Of
|vsd ..5ties in State
1 y ]. j the successful can
!, /. \ National and state
|is's ~ ! + follows, all being Re
'-..nt !. Mr.. Adams for
u III electors for Hoover
&C. Douglass Buck
|ns wilbur l. Adams
: D D Governor Roy F
: ,,s,rsr-George S. VIII
+ ,rBtor-J. Henry Hazel
4. Hoover electors have
,sTsre by approximately
mty Governor Buck :
\ majority furnished thf
+ 4 The balloting. It at.
i statewide popularity o.
b v Who ran away aheaC
h rier Of the State ticke.
uunties despite the at
,ans disgruntled Repub
be IL rfe him. Wilbur L
DnOcrat. for Congress
h nlj0rity in the State,d ,du'
Smyrna times., 1932-11-16

click Of the swch turn Of the storferl And your moo
bursts into action with The New Winter BLUE oUNOSO
in your tank.
Don't be afraid of below Temperatures this Winter JUST
this brilliant performing motor fuel not only 10 sfo
YOUR car but to give power and life immediately otter storf
ina No dying down" "smoihering OF the motor que
TO vopor lock ;. because vopor lock cannot occur
Remember too that The New Blue SUnoco will continue TO
give high powered knockIess performance and II si'l
sells at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
HENDERSON ESTATE
LOAN is AUTHORIZED
$40,0O0 to Be Borrowed to Meet
Taxes, Probated Claims
and Expenses.

District Supreme Court, Justice Pey-
ton Gordon. today authorized Harry L.
Rust and Ralph B. F1eharty. collectors
of the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Hender-
son. society leader and widow of former
United States Senator John B. Hender-
son of Missouri to borrow $4,000 from
the National Metropolitan Bank to meet
taxes, probated claims and administra-
ton expenses. The collectors are to
deposit as collateral note for $147,000
made by Casimir Prince Lubonirski and
secured on premises 2640 Sixteenth
street. occupied as the home of the
Minister from Poland Renewals and
extensions of the time of payment of
the note are provided in the courts
order.
The collectors in their petition ex-
plain the necessity to meet overdue
taxes and the current payments due
this month. They say although they
have securities belonging to the estate
worth S496000, there Is only about
$500 in cash. They consider the sale
of securities not advisable at this time
and asked for authority to make the
loan.
A contest is pending over the several
wills left by Mrs. Henderson and is
scheduled for hearing in the early Fall
Evening star., 1932-09-20

suspected possible.
ALA NaZimova, RuSSia's one-time
firebrand of the theater, by her
quiet, tender playing Of O-Lan.
Wang Lung the farmers woman"
had contributed performance
which necessarily must rank high
with stage achievements Of this
decade. Although physically unlike
Mrs. Bucks woman of the soil, she
made this pitiable heroine of the
Far East moving, f1owerlike crea-
ture-tremendously vital in spite of
her inSignificancc in the midst OF
her rich man" husbands household.
The audience cheered Nine. Nazi-
nova. 1t also cheered the less STIR
ring but equally convincing playing
of the chief man character-Wang-
as undertaken by Earl Larrimore:
the subtle, amusing Characterization
given by Henry Travers as Wang
Lungs father; the scenes as de-
signed by Lee Simonson Ca truly
magnificent use of brush and back
ground). and the script as supplied
by Owen Davis and his son Donald.
Those who fancied that this
novel lacked the breadth, the &C
tion, the full-flavored threatricalism
necessary for a major stage success.
may rest assured that they are
wrong MessrS. Davis, father and
son, have recreated Mrs. Bucks
world in as finely a constructed
theater piece as you are likely to
see. The words are the rich, poeti-
cal expression of a people who are
totally unconscious of their worth;
the action has been sustained
throughout with extraordinary skill
and the emotional, and the truly
tragic elements, have been added
with a touch which in one or two
cases is little short of miraculous.
The audience found itself in tears
last night over a deathbed scene.
OLan, Wang's good wife, lay dying.
Around her were gathered the sons
and daughters of her household, her
slaves, her retainers and the good
priests who hustled the images of
the gods away so as not to let them
see the "hideous spectacle of DEATH"
In the distance. already, came the
stretched out at full length on the
handsome couch once occupied BY
THE Ancient Mistress of the House
of Hwang," asked for her son and
his young bride-watched them as
they exchanged their marriage VOWS
before her-said nothing as they
went away. Then she told with
pride of her achievements In Wang's
house-the children she had brought
him, the land which she had helped
acquire. Finally with a plea to her
husband not to give dWay SIy OF the
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SEVEN CO TO JAIL
FOR EMBASSY RIOT
Radicals Start Sentences
After Appeal Is Lost.
12 More Hunted.

Seven radicals, including three women,
who were arrested in front of the Japa
nese Embassy March 26. when police
broke UP communistic demonstration,
were committed to Jail in Police Court
yesterday after the District Court of
Appeals denied their request for a re-
versal of the lower courts judgment
These, with a dozen more, who have
yet to be brought in, have been free
under bond since Judge Ralph Given
found them guilty of parading without
a permit and disorderly conduct, two
days after the demonstration. Immedi-
ately after their conviction, Defense At
torney Charles Ford announced his in
tention of appealing the cases, and the
Judge fixed bond.
These who will have to pay 5000
fine or serve so days in Jail include
Joan Hardy. Dorothy Dare James Ken
nedy. Albert Suskin and Albert Sylves-
ter. They also were sentenced to pay
$25 fines or serve 80 days in jail, but
the Judge decided the terms could run
concurrently. Ivan Kastrow and Elva
Grayson were sentenced to 500 fines
or go days each.
Bondsmen told Judge Given they were
having difficulty locating the men and
women, as almost all of them have left
the city and scattered over the East.
None of those brought in was able to
pay fine.