davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
WLW (700) Cincinnati


P. NJ
4OO-Paul Ash and orchestra (NBC).
430-Parent Teachers Forum
445-Little Orphan Annie NBCl.
5.00-Jack Armstrong
5l5-Jce Emerson and orchestra.
530-Bob Newhall
545-R F. D. hour. with Boss" John
ston and the Mccormick Fiddlers
6:l5-Mel SNYDER dance orchestra.
630-Circus Days-Scott's Emulsion Pro
gram lNBCl.
s:45-Bshind the Radio Scenes. with
Glenn Adams
7.00-The Big Show
7.30-Crosley follies.
9.00-Jack Pearl and Al Goodman or
chestra (NBCl.
s:30-Over the Rhine. German band.
6:45-Greystone ballroom dance orches-
ira.
e:O0-Saturday Night Dancing Party.
l0.00-WLS barn dance (NBCl
ll:OO-Carefree Carnival tNBC).
1900 Midnight Mel Snyder dance or
A NJ.
II :sO-Charlie Davis dance orchestra.
1.00-Club Crosley.
2.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Meridian Heights Presbyterian = The
Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning
theme The Investment of Influence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Power and Light COmDany)
SATURDAY

P M.
5:30-Marimba band.
5:45-Pirate club.
600-Walkatho
615-CiVic speaker.
6:20-BohemianS.
7 :000Elmer Everett Yess (CBSl.
7:i5-Fray and Braggiotti CCBS). ,.az,
730-Seymour Simons orchestra (CBS).
8OO-Philadelphia symphony OBS.
815-Modern male chorus (C6SJ'
30-RamblerS. ,,. ,or1e,
9 00-Byrd Antarctic Expeoltlon tCDo''
9:30-News Service (CBSl.
9:45-Honolulu serenaderS.
IN naturalization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

St. PauPs Reformed-The Rev William
H. Knierim, pastor. Forenoon German
theme, "Christ's Second Advent; English
topic. Trust and Waiting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Morrissey orders
police to stand if
street car is crowd
ed. The arm of the
law will be sent up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Hillside Christian-Tne Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson, pastor Morning sermon by the
Shoals and Deeps of Life; night, pastor
speaks on The Gospel in Nutshell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Truth Center of Applied Christianity
Lincoln Hotel)-The Rev. Edna F, Mauzy,
pastor. 1890 a. m. theme, Righteous De-
sire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Gethsemane MISUNDERSTANDING theme,
Our Advent followed by Holy Com
munion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H.
Knierim pastor Morning theme. God,
Our Rock of Salvation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Broadway M. E-The Rev. r M Mil
lard pastor. Morning theme. The
Awakening of a Life: night, The Con-
tribution of a Life Mr.. H. Rodeheaver
will direct the music at both services.
All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal-The
Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis, bishop. 7:30
a. M, Holy Communion; Gas 4. m.
church school, 1885 a. m, church hour
nursery: II a. m. Litany. Holy Com
muniOn and sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Esther mixed quartet Will sing. THIS
service will observe womans day.
North NJ. E.-Dr. w. w. Want, pastor.
Morning, Sacrament Of the Lords Supper :;
night 1.-THE Messiah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Services in City Churches Sunday

Harvet"; night. The Challenge of the
Cross" a pageant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Speedway Boulevard NJ. E.-The Rev.
Jasper H Cox, pastor Morning theme,
AN Exhortation of Old; night, The
Parent and the Education of the Child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Central Universalist-The Rev. E. J. IN
rub. pastor. Morning theme, mistakes OF
LlnIi n,n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Fountain street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. M. Mccullough. pastor. Morning
theme, Secret of the Disciples Power;
night "a Stewardship Theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

for a stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Merritt Place NJ. E.-The Rev NJ H.
REYNOLDS pastor. Special meetings con-
tinue next week by the Caddis-Moser
evangelistic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Garden City Christian-The Rev. Frank
Birth: night. Street Car Philosophy
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
PARIS GOWNS MADE.
OF WRAPPING CORD

Save your strlng-don't throw away
even a small scrap, because when you
get enough you can make an entire
dress, or spring coat, out of 1t and be
the last word In Partisan snartness.
Schiaparelll uses regular wrapping
cord to create very lacy looking
costume, for she loops 1t around into
interesting designs In large mesh
manner and then stiffens the whole
thing SO that 1t has certain amount
Of body and doesn't just wilt when
you put 1t on.
And the scraps from all your clothes,
too--don't think of throwing away
any of them, because your gloves
must, absolutely must, be made to
match each and every outfit, from
your wool ensemble to your printed
georgette or crepe de chine evening
gown. Gloves are now made of silk,
satin, calico, lace, chiffon, wool, taf-
feta with organdie gauntlet gloves and
In leather touched OFF with any of the
above materials.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

THE question as to whats the
1 style" for spring and summer.
1888, is answered very definitely In
the fascinating, plus-so- practical, navy
sheers which have been stealing the
show" In most window displays and
at the majority of style parades
staged so far this season.
They are worthy to admire and to
coret, are these genteel-looking navy
suits, frocks and ensembles made of
the thin kind. you-love-to-wear mate
rails which are the rage just now AS
to just what type OF fabric shall fash
Ion your new navy sheer. 1t Is left for
you to decide.
In making your selection you will
be called upon to decide perhaps, be-
tween one of those yogush thin
crepes, or taffeta.fnished types, which
are ribbed In either tiny or wide welts
newest thing out) or one OF the nu-
merous thin almost to transparency
woolens which are such good style
Then again your fancy may turn to a
quality-kind plain triple sheer such as
tailors to nicely. AT any rate what
ever the weave, II 1t be navy and II 1t
be sheer. depend upon It, It will quail.
ify hundred per cent smart What's
more, 1t will be the most practical out
fit you could possibly choose and with
Its accents OF white or bright color
Ii will fatter to hearts desire.
1t makes the navy-sheer story the
more thrilling In that those who Gre
ate of these materials are displaying
such cunning and originality In their
manipulation. They are for instance
| tucking some OF these sheer suits all
! over from head to foot. Then again
| the treatment Is varied In that these
| thin fabrics are shirred In rowland
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

row puffs from neckline to hemline.
To these costumes OF tucked, Hhirred
or tailored navy. or black. II you pre-
fer, sheers d final note of chic Is re-
peatedly added In the way Of white
piaue or organdie accessories. The
intriguing thing about these attractive
collars and cuffs, gilets. lapels and
is, they are SO fashioned as to button
on with a view to removing and laun-
dering at will.
For those who prefer gay contrast
instead of touches OF white, an array
of charming dresses are being shown
this season which tIaunt enlivening
dashes and splashes Of high color.
The combining OF vivid print with
solid navy sheers is an oft-repeated
gesture. An effective instance Of this
style trend is recorded In the winsome
frock illustrated to the left In this
picture. This smart daytime dress is
made of ribbed sheer Of hemberg.
In light navy with bishop sleeves and
tho new patou neckline done In
bizarre scarf print. A silver girdle
fastening provides an additional
bright accent.
For the swagger navy dress to the
right the designer turns to a sheer
rough-inished novelty Worsted. When
you learn about the striped sleeves,
you will be eager to borrow the idea
lnstanter. They are made OF two
shades OF blue organdIe set together
with silver thread fagoting. The OPP
portunity offered In this clever stroke
OF handiwork for striking color effect
| is endless. One might even work out,
II they SO chose, Roman stripe eff
| feet using multicolored bands of or
| candle.
| @. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Real Flowers Come Back
Into Fashion Picture

Nature once again initiates art, as
real flowers come back into vogue for
wear with daytime and afternoon
clothes. They're real, but the object
Of the game Is to make them look
as artificial as possible. For they are
being styled" to look like the artificial
blossoms which we have been In the
habit Of using as decorations for our
more dressedup costumes.
For instance, with a trailing gown
Of gray chiffon with mauve cast, a
smart woman recently appeared with
lei wreath Of real violets, caught
at the side with single huge orchid.
Another wore a black frock, with
wide square neckllne, finished at ell
Their side with white orchids held In
place with clips. Cardinals and fat
white camelIIas are used In similar
manner, In pairs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Draped Bateau Effect Is
New Neckline Treatment

Another mood Of width across the
top OF a frock Is the newest neckline
treatment, which several OF the Paris
couturiers agree on, the draped bateau
effect. This is sometimes done so
high that 1t crosses the front of the
throat but In any case 1t Is another
hint that the horizontal emphasis at
the top of the silhouette or across the
shoulders Is to continue. The square
sleeves quoted In some collections Is
another trick to give that width at
shoulders which makes the hips seem
slim.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Eirst to Use Gas Liphts

David Melville Of Newport II. l.,
Installed In his house and liz front Of
his house the first gas lights In 1900.
England and France had already be-
gun to illuminate with gas Baltimore
was the first city In the United States
to install gas lighting. This was done
In 1917.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Perky little bows Of white pique trim
some or the newest spring hats. One
model Of dark straw with tiny brim,
ideal to wear with prints or even with
the mannlsh suit, had two small piquc
bows In front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Miss Maret Agre Is
Bride of w. R. Rowe

Miss Maret Isabelle Agre, daueh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Agre, 8l2
ThAyer avenue, became the bride OF
william Charles Rowe, son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Rowe Of Mandan.
at q ceremony read at Gas O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the brides
home.
Adjutant Oscar Agre, Of the Sal
walton Army, st. Louis, a brother of
the bride, read the service in the
presence Of immediate relatives and
q few friends.
The bridal party stood under a
large white wedding bell from which
streamers Of white, ending in small
er bells. radiated to the sides and
corners Of the room. Baskets Of flow
ers and potted plants were used about
the room.
As the bride and her sister, Miss
Esther Agre, Yankton, s. D., as
bridesmaid, entered. Miss Irene Bens,
at the piano, sounded Mendelssohn's
wedding march. Preceding the serv-
ice Maurice Agre, Bismarck, a BROTH
er OF the bride, sang, Il Love You
Truly" with Miss Bens playing the
accompaniment. The bridal chorus
from "L'ohengrin" was played as a
occasional.
The bride wore a gown Of hyacinth
:. blue crtnkle crepe, made with short
wasted close fitting bodice and tiny
pulled sleeves. The skirt, cut on bias
lines, fell in soft folds to the floor.
A hat Of matching crepe, blue slip
pers and corsage Of talisman roses
completed the brides costume.
Her sister, Miss Esther Agre, wore
a model Of baby blue georgette, made
in princess style, and her flowers
were corsage Of pink rosebuds.
Sigurd syvrud, Mandan, attended
Mr.. Rowe.
Following the ceremony, there was
a reception for about rs guests.
Decorations in the dining room,
where Mrs. Ed CcCadams, Mandan,
aunt OF the bridegroom, and Mrs. A.
s. Nelson, Bismarck, presided at the
refreshment table. were in green and
white. The wedding cake. Aanked by
bowls Of flowers, centered the table.
Mr.. Rowe and his bride have left
on motor trip which will take them
to Chicago and st. Louis. They will
return to Mandan to make their
home about Jan. 20. For travelling
the bride Is wearing a frock of hem
ia wool, with black coat and hat.
The bride Is graduate Of Bis
inarck high school and the Capital
Commercial college and has been en-
ployed in the offices Of the secretary
Of state. Mr.. Rowe has been employ
ed at the Mandan postoffice since
his graduation from Mandan high
school.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Adjutant Oscar Agre, st. Louis,
Captain Esther Agre, Yankton, Cap
tain and Mrs. Clarence A. Agre, and
Martin Agre Of Lead, s. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rowe. Mrs. Nc
Cadams and Mrs. Albert Larson, all
Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Synodical Society
To Meet in Fargo

Activities for 1933-34 will be PLAN
ned at the annual meeting OF the
executive committee Of the Synod
ical Of the Presbyterian church of
North Dakota in Fargo Jan. 11-13,
according to Miss Anna Burr, Bis
marck, Synodical president, who has
called the meeting.
Among items to receive considera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

the session by Miss Edwina Knecht
Bismarck, and Mrs. r. L. Phelps.
Steele.
8 - i
NJ. z. Bowen and daughter, Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Thelma Bowen, and Levi Harrison.
all Of Ryder, left Thursday for their
home, after attending the Inaugural.
ceremonies here Wednesday. While
here they were guests of Mr.. Bowen'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Members of the Turks society. young
peoples organization of the First
Presbyterian church, held a skating
party at Apple Greek Wednesday eve
ming Later the group assembled in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

is spending the holiday vacation in
Bismarck with her sister. plans to
leave the latter part of the week for
Devils Lake to resume her duties as
principal Of the Lincoln school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thir-
tenth st.
= y \
Miss Elsie Burr, Devils Lake, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

ton will be the financial situation Of
Presbyterian missionary societies in
the state.
In addition to Miss Burr, Bismarck
Presbyterian will be represented at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

the church parlors for refreshmsntk
and q social hour.
= = -
additional Society on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
VERMONT OPENS
 UP HER SEASON
 ON MAPLE SUGAR

St Johnsbury, Vt, Mar "A. (UP) Thin wisps of smike curl over the upland sugar bush. Sap-gather- CTS move from tree to tree. Horse hauled sleds bearing vast vats slide along winding woodland trails. Vermont's maple sugar season has opened.
 During the next few weeks sugar farmers will harvest one of this states principal crops-millions of gallons of sap, to be boiled down into syrup and sugar. Some years tapping has begun as early as March 10. This, however, is a late season, most of the tap- ping has been confined to southern Vermont. and officials of the Cary Maple Sugar company estimated to-day that probably not more than or 10 per cent of the states S. 5OO.O00 naples have been tapped thus far.
 The 1892 crops was compara- lively small, 981,00O gallons of syrup and 87S,0O0 pounds of sugar. and the current crop. due to the latcness of the season, likewise is expected to be below avrag.
 A boon to Vermont's unemploy- ed, tn maple season annually cre- ates several thousand temporary jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Many motions pertaining to civil matters came before Judge Fred erick M. Peasley at the short calendar session of the superior court to-day. It marks Judge Peasley's last appearance in Wa terbury for this term, Judge John Richards Booth of Danbury coming here next week for the spring.
 Motions relative to bank and other 'receiverships occupied good deal of the courts attention to-day. h the Sanditz & Traurig and Kazemekas & Co bank re- ceiverships, the receiver, the Wa terbury National bank was auth orized to proceed with a stock transfer that became necessary fol- lowing the merging of companies whose stock is held by both local banks. It will be merely book keeping transactoin.
 The receiver for the Tracy Bros Go was authorized to pay the $115 water rent due the City of Water bury, from the funds the receiver has collected during the receiver ship. Joseph D. Cohen, receiver for the Jackson-Cohen Co, was authorized to pay certain admins traitor expenses amounting to $232.95.
 Charles A. Templeton, receiver for Charles A. Templeton, Inc, was given permission to pay all ac- counts up to and including $10 as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
ST ANN'S SCHOOL
 ANNUAL REUNION
Largely Attended in Base=
 ment of the Church Last Evening
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

The card party and annual re- union of St Ann's parish schooi alumni held last night in the base ment of the church was largely at- tended. A number of prizes were awarded. The program will be re- peated this evening, when 1t IS De- lieyed the attendance will be even larger. Prizes will also be awarded. The proceeds will be devoted to the school and the poor. The pastor, Rev E. A. Lamontagne, delivered a. short address in the course of which he thanked all present and paid a high tribute to the sisters of tn school and others for their ef- forts. The committee of arrange ments included Miss Armande Frechette, chairman; Alice St Mary, Alma Donais, Mrs John Duf- fy, Irene Perigard. Celia Morin. Helen Duffy Hazel Duffy, Margaret Morin, Rita LeValle, Yvette Laval lee, Marie Duquette, Paula May nard, Rose Noel, Semone Paren- teau, Cecil Hebert, Germaine Cha bot, Leonette Bouffard, Laur1ca Vilmure, Irene Brousseau, Annette Michaud, Annette Belliveau, Loret- ta Lamy, Grace Fecteau and Helep Noel.
 The committee in charge of re- treatments was made up of Mrs Hormidas Frechette. Laura Peri gard, Dora Perigard and Mrs Joseph LaVallee. The prize com- mittee consisted of Mrs Eugene Arcand, Mrs Rose Bernatchez, and Miss Louise Leblanc.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the same hall the chill dren of the parish will be afforded the opportunity of displaying their ability at cards. School heads opined it better to sponsor the chill dren's play in the afternoon rather than in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
PLANNING WORK SITES FOR BIG
 JOBLESS ARMY
z50,OOO Men Will Be Camped in Different Sections of Country to RefOrest Those Zones

Washington, March 24-OP)- While house and senate labor com mitees heard opponents of Presi- dent Roosevelt's reforestation corps to-day, forest service officials were selecting camp sites for the pro- posed army of 25O.O0O workers to be recruited from the ranks of the jobless.
 William A. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was invited to appear before the congressional committees. He contends the $1 a day wage to be paid the conservation army will jeopardize general wage stand ards.
 Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins challenged such arguments yesterday. She said the forestry, project should be considered purezl ly as unemployment relief, not af- fecting ordinary jobs.
 Congressional leaders hoped to close the hearings to-day and have the bill ready for house and senate action next week. Forest service officials, in cooperation with the labor and war departments, al-. ready have outlined the procedure to be followed in enrolling the job less and putting them to work.
 The tentative plan is to enroll the first recruits through welfare agencies in the larger cities. The men will be sent at once to con- centration camps under supervi- sion of the war department for physical examination and outfit ting with overalls, heavy shoes and other garb suited for work in the woods.
 From concentration camps, the men will be distributed among work camps in national forests. Tentative sites of some of the camps, especially those in the Ten nessee river basin, already have been selected.
 Tents will be used at most of the work camps, because frequent shifts of operation are contem- plated. Where buildings are avail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Gaudiosi Appeals Fine After Clash. In City Court
Officer Hayes Tells Story of Arrests About Which Con- : flicting Stories Ragged Boy of Fifteen Years Is { Sentenced to Reform School

:, The testimony of Patrolman Ed ward Hayes was accepted in court this morning and served to dis credit the statements of two fyoutbs. Philip Gaudiosi, 21. of 176 Lakewood road and Joseph LifZ. 1T, of Wood street, who were taken into custody last Tuesday .evening on the technical charge of vagrancy. To-day Gaudiosi was charged with operating a motor Vehicle without license, was found guilty and fined S5 and costs. An appeal to the court of common pleas was taken by his counsel, Attorney William K. Law 1or.
 2. Plenty of contradictory evidence 5yas presented. Young Gaudiosi de- nied that he was the driver of the car. His brother, James, who was in court yesterday on a breach of peace complaint, appeared and Testified that he was the operator. Another youth claimed that he was slapped In the face by Officer Hayes when he offered to notify Gaudiosi's relatives of his arrest.
 4 James Gaudiosi claims that he left his car parked on Phoenix avenue while he went to visit q friend on Abbott avenue. Officer Hayes spotting the car questioned Philip Gaudiosi and his pal, Litz. and arrested both. 1t was the claim of the youths that the charge of Arriving without license was an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

 Agreements
Claims for Damages Gauss ed By Injuries Settled
 To-day

William Giampetruzzi of 26S Congress avenue is awarded com pensation amounting to $189 by Commissioner Frederick NJ. Will Hams in an award handed down against the City of Waterbury In the local compensation court to- day. The sum is in payment for the time lost between April r, 1882 to July 24, 1882 through in- juries to his ankle received when he fell from the running board of his truck.
 Other agreements filed to-day include: Chase Companies, Inc. and Carl Hassinger, 13 Putnam street, thumb injury. $5.6O weekly; Cecile LeBeau, 10 Catherine avenue, fin ger injury, $5 weekly; S. Nowacki. 75 Wood street, thumb injury. $9.31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

after thought'' on the part of the police. Officer Hayes claimed that Philip Gaudiosi drove the machine and that the youth, who claims he was slapped in the face was not present at any time during the trouble.
 The court was informed that Gaudiosi had been arrested on three previous occasions for oper- ating without a license and twice for breaking and entering. As the car involved in the case had been used in recent burglaries and had been operated by Paul Hodges now serving time in prison. the officers suspicious were justified.
 James Gaudiosi was arrested !n police headquarters Wednesday noon when he called to inquire about his brothers release and be- came abusive concerning Officer Hayes.
 Sentence in Litzi's case was sus- pended as he had no previous record.
 A 15 year old lad accused of stealing a dollar hat was sent to the reform school. He was in court last week on a similar count and claimed that he stole to buy a present for crippled brother. He was given chance, but failed to make good.
 Sweden will raise its liquor taxes