davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-03
WOOD|N WILL OPEN
CABINET SPEECHES
Forum Address of Treasury
Secretary Will Be on N. B. C.
Network Tonight.

Secretary Of Treasury Woodin will
open the National Radio Forums cab
met series tonight over WRC and a
coast-to-coast network of other Nation
al Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star will be broadcast, as usual,
from 10:30 to IL o'clock. Secretary
Woodin will discuss THE Banks and
the Treasury Department.
A new WRC musical feature, sched-
uled at $50, will present Kay Swift,
composer, In a program of her own
songs. She Is best known for her score
Of "Fine and Dandy and Cant We
Be Friends?" the song hit of 1.-THE
Little Show"
Song Medley Highlight.
A medley of three of the best known
songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond-"A Per-
feet Day." "I Love You Truly" and
'Just a-wearyin' for You"--will be the
highlight of the concert Of Harry Hor-
nck's Gypsies from 900 to $50. Frank
Parker. tenor soloist on this program,
will sing MY Dream Girl"
Phil Cook, versatile radio artist, will
return to the microphone In a new Sc
ries tonight over WMAL and associated
N. B. c. blue" network stations Cook
will create a two-man comedy team,
Jerry" and Terry" representing IA
NOUS characters created by Bill Sykes,
cartoonist.
Another new N. B. c. feature on the
WMAL program is THE Flour Glass"
scheduled from 1915 to 1I:0O. 1t will
be made up of balanced selection of
operate, semi-classical and modern
music.
Concert by Quartet.
WMAL also will broadcast a concert
by the Radiotone Quartet, assisted by
Rudolph Schramm, pianist, and the
weekly program of Harry Resers Es-
kimoS.
1.-THE Country Club" new series Of
weekly half-hour programs presenting
. complete course of golf lessons by
Alex Morrison, will make its debut to-
night at 10 o'clock over WJSV and af-
filiated Columbia stations. The musical
background will be provided by Jack
Golden's Orchestra and the Melodeers
quartet, with Ernest Glendenning as
master Of ceremonies.
Gilbert Fraser, tenor, and the Royal
Hawaiians will contribute to the pro-
gram Of VOL. In addition there will
be q Varieties program from 800 to
$50 and recital by Richard Allen,
tenor.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Shaves Himself With Ak.

BARRIERS Of Astoria, Greg, were frank
ly skeptical Of the story that Leonard
Wallulis champion ak man OF the
Northwest, had shaved himself with a
double -bitted ak. So Wallulis came
before q host of tonsorialists and pro-
ceeded to navigate a flve-pound AK over
his face, cutting out handsome growth
of beard en- route.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
First Street Light Fire Basket.

The forerunner of the present street
lamp recently was exhibited at Boston
by DR.. Charles F. Brown, Ohio arch
eologist. In 1890 at every important
street corner in Boston there was an
iron fire basket which was kept going
by q night watchman. The baskets,
set on posts, provided a fare.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white, for housework and help in
store: stay nights. Apply 1898 18th st. NV.
GIRL white. from country preferred. for
cooking and housework; stay nigf1ts, So per
wk. % Donaldson ST., Cherrydale Va.
MAID, colored, for general housework and
cooking, in family of three: modern apart
ment; must be willing to work occasionally
evenings and Sundays; city references re-
CURED; $35 month. Address BOX 420-M,
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
WMAT A75.9 Meters.
" 1"AA $50 KiIocycles.

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
" $50 KiIocycles.
3:00-Lou Lutrell and Elsie Lacombe
3:15-Monday Matinee.
4:00-Radio Guild, presenting 1.-THE
Witching Hour
5:O0-Edward Davie, baritone.
5:15-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
6:15-Weather forecast.
6:16-Red Cross Program.
6:30-Von Unschuld Piano Club.
6:45-"Women in Politics." by Miss
cambridge Hayden.
6:55-F1ve- minute program.
7:00--Amos n Anoy.
7:15-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
7:30-Five Star Theater.
8:00-Harry Resers Eskimos.
6:30-Science News Of the Week
8:45-Phil Cook.
9:00-"Doors, dramatic sketch.
9:15-Radiotone Quartet.
9:45-Sidney Resnick, tenor.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-The Hour Glass.
11:00-Lotus Orchestra.
11:30-The Phantom Gypsy.
12:00m-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Early Risers' Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
900a-Gene Stewart, organist.
9:30a-Moss and Jones.
9:45a-The Smart Set.
10:00a-Musical Melange.
10:15a-Garnet Clark, pianist.
l0:30a-Songs by Happy Jack.
10:45a-Singing Strings.
11:15a-Genia Fonariova, soprano.
1l:S0a-Lenten services from Mayfower
Hotel.
,l2 2:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Lotus Orchestra.
2:00-Weather reports.
2:05-Words and Music.
2i30-Syncopators.
2:45@Sisters of the Skillet.
3:00-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
3:l5-Strollers Matinee.
3:45-Tommie Watkins Orchestra.
4:15-Meredith wilson's Orchestra.
4:45-Germaine, THE Little French
Girl"
5:00-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
5:15-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

MEN-Are you tired ringing
doorbells? Are you tired trying
to sell blue sky and fair weather?
We want 2 men with cars. Won't
it be pleasure in calling on
some one who really wants to
see you? Call Ma. 94O8 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
WANTED-SALESMAN.

WAN NIEO-SALESWhN. L
SALESMAN acquainted with hotel and res
Statesmen who are, and have been, rea
producers; an unusual opportunity is Of
fered to q man Of neat appearance, fail
education and good character references. Ar
automobile is an asset in this particular
work. I want men who can tell the truth
and are willing to cooperate with me.
real clean selling proposition that is nov
making big money for men who apply them,
B. Goelz.. 210 Riggs Bank Bldg, 14th ane
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Today on the Radio
fAH for subject to
change without notice. :
11:0oa-Beauty Hints, by Bert

11:ooa-Beauty Hints, by Bertha
Parker.
11:05a-Symphonic Pictures.
:30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Aces of the Accordion.
IL l:59a-Weather report.
12:00m-Dance Music.
1880 to 1:00-Mount Alto program
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man,
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Hot Tunes.
S:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING MEN to sell article for $50.
8 am. Mr.. sneckner 305 American Bldg. 5.
can yoa adjust to s1ssss per
tween ? and y am; j. R. Watkins Co..
CREW MANAGER. capable Of managin5 and
SesF sissz 2ps!l .2' z ABBY AS IS 10Th Oh St. NV
A nesasd Il ..sry ana n'sr Suite
Press Bldg. between ! and pm.
MAN.Wil! sLas have vacant TO- April 5, two routes
Ore route s 70 Dpy
RIM. 2O6. District National Bank Bldg.
Men MEN who are out Of work can average s.
9ss they to ioSw oSy our os Apgs 9a
wases to start. Permanent. for sales and
s7a National press p BIds' Pss"''n anu pm
q Sousehold nan AND food Sss Droduess @
Call before g am. 1918 F st.. Room 7lo.
TIRE sALEsMEN-Are you, looking for an
S @ssf as s nd aas so yo g
Frank McNamara. 1415 I4th st. NV. 5.
USED CAR Statesmen, experienced;, very
oarls@.ns os dSssSoIs. .SH0a Bale. W sss wi se se.nVan
YOUNG MAN opening in new department
of Saturday Evening Post; permanent po-
sition, Apply between to pm, Mon
day; 10 to IL am, Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson,
Apt. g 1887 H st. NV.
YOUNG MEN, II you are out of work see
Mr. Hall, he can place you in permanent
to start. Apply Room 4lO. 1919 r st. NV.
of salable properties. both new and old.
Want men familiar with present. day
basis only. Plenty OF cooperation. we
are selling houses. See Mr.. Henderson.
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC,
1925 14th ST. NV. DIST 3347.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY, Dec. 2419, 1887 14th,
furnishes cooks. -g.h.w., mattresses. maids,
day workers. chauffeurs. helpers. Service free.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day, week. month; references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

REVIEW CLASSES IN PTTTMAN SHORT
hand now beginning at Temple School, 1920
K St, Ma. 1858.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. YOUR
or our car; refined, licensed instructors.
1923 I st. NV. Sterling 9512. A.
BE PRIVATE SECRETARY OR JUNIOR
accountant, earn big money and have things
you want. New and review courses 2 to
months. New and modern methods. Large
employment agency. Position when you are
qualfned. New classes now forming. In
ouire, Boyd Business University, 1888 F
Evening star., 1933-04-03

GOOD BEAUTY CULTURE
The Kind That Pays. The
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est. 1879
Upholds American Standards. It teaches
oRidNAL LHGRdEs4 FINEST ESufpPEb PEb
Beauty Culture School.
All Prices Reduced 25 e.. Student Finance
MABEIiE HoSouR ases School s'uGSn.S eEst. 1919,
End and 3rd Floors, SIS 14th St. NV
Evening star., 1933-04-03

oianWaSher. FAILS Cnurch, va. Phone r.
@. 120. p. O. Box 206. e.
HELP-WOMEN.
LADY-Profitable opening for lady over. 2s
ture; give phone. Address Box 423-M, Star
SOLICITORS. who are capable Of taking
orders for new business in the sale of beer
afE asssr ,or ApIil Mr Post Apply 42S 10th st. NV
WOMAN, dignifed. with business tact and
good personality. Not too young: for con-
genial position; permanent; give phone. Ad-
dress Box 424-M. Star once.
YOUNG LADY, neat appearing, 1s to "a
unincumbered, as saleslady. Mr.. Frey. b11,
WE REQUIRE the services Of
thoroughly experienced sales
women for shoe and millinery
departments; no others need
apply. Superintendent's Office,
4th floor, S. Kann Sons Co.
WOMAN OF ABILITY.
Refined. dependable, not under 25, i'm
mediate opening with international cor
poration. This position offers good hnan-
ctal returns. Opportunity for advancement.
Social service. teaching or sales experience
72s TOWER BLDG
Evening star., 1933-04-03
MAKE MORE MONEY.

:. Learn radio. Train quickly in spare time,
washinston ofer thousands Of seryicins Jobs
Many trained, men make $35 to $50 weekly
while learning. Tuition reasonable. Free
S4.pags catalogue. Phone Mr.. Luber. De-
catur 2476, or write National Radio Insti-
tute. Dept. d. T. z. Washington, D. @.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EDeninq Star,
resume of i1orld neUs, is broadcast
daily BY WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

group of nationally known manufac-
turers With combined experience Of over
$50 years require a man for their Washing
ton branch who has the ability to hire and
train man power" to merchandise their
products on the Direct TO Consumer Route
System" We need real leaders with real
ability who will work hard to secure
real opportunity. Address Box 237.D,
Evening star., 1933-04-03

MOTOR TRAVEL.
PlR7IvATE al7 vs;C1. sEDANs; FLA, TEXAS. WEIsT,
BUREAU, 1921 Pa. ave. NV. Met TAIL.
San Antonio, Los Angeles, Chicago,
Detroit, Birmingham. Atlanta. New Orleans:
private cars; share-expense plan. North
6435, Logan Hotel Travel Bureau
Evening star., 1933-04-03

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
as cook and pantry work and
dishwasher. Falls Church, Va. Phone r.
@. 120. p. o. Box 200. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
EVANGELIST COMING

Lloyd c. Shanklin, nationally
known evangelist, author and trav-
eler, will initiate an interdenomina-
tional revival campaign tomorrow
night at the indianapolis Gospel
Tabernacle, 610 North Alabama
street.
DR.. Shanklin is associated with
the Independent Fundamental
Churches of America, General Con-
ference for Evangelism, with head
quarters in Chicago. He comes to
indianapolis to give pastors and
church members the benefit of the
results of his many campaigns.
Dates and subjects Of his lectures
are as follows:
sunday-"How to Keep New Years Reso-
luton"
,Monday--"How to take the blue Out of
Blue Monday"
Tuesday-'How to Forget the Depression
and Become an Heir to Millions"
Wednesday-"A Masterpiece on. God Is
Love"
: THURSDAY" Signs of Our Own Times
Revealed To-day"
.Friday-"What Are the Many Attributes
of God?'
Saturday, Was the Word Made
Flesh and Dwel't Among Us?"
Sunday, Jan. Morning, The Whale of
How to Sing the Wonderful Songs of
Solomon Today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
NEGROES FETE
EMANCIPATION
Celebration to Be Staged at
City Church on
Monday.

In keeping with a long -estab-
lished custom, the Negro churches
of the city will observe Emancipa-
ton services next Monday morning
at II in the Phillips Temple c. M.
E. church, Drake and West streets.
DR.. j. L. Saunders, pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist church. will preside.
Special music will be given by the
Y. M. G. A. band and the Bethel A.
NJ. E. choir. Robert L. Brokenburr,
attorney. will read the Emancipa-
ton proclamation. DR.. NJ. a. Tai
lev. pastor of the Mt Zion Baptist
church, will deliver the principal
address. Military and fraternal or
carnations will take part in the
program.
A collection will be taken. to be
used for relief work. Included on
the arrangement committee are DR..
j. D. johnson. chairman: Robert E
SHELTON. c. H. Bell. NJ ". Clair. J.
L. White, G.. w. Ward, Or. Taley
and J. B. Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Weeks Stirring Scenes
Are Shown in NeWSreel
Markets and Mining Towns
Boom at Word of Silver
Coinage Order.

The far-reaching effects of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's announcement
that the government will buy all
newly mined silver in the United
States are to be seen in the current
issue of The Times Universal news
reel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer and the screens
Talking Reporter, describes this and
other events in the reel.
Responding to the chief eXecu-
tive's announcement, markets boom
and an immediate upturn is felt in
the producing western states
The new plan is expected to open
new markets in the far east to
American merchants, to bring pros
perity to many mining centers and
result in the employment of thou
sands of men.
Other late news events include
scenes in Toxic, Japan, as thou
sands celebrate the birth of a crown
prince in the imperial family; views
in Havana, as Jefferson Caffrey
personal representative of President
Roosevelt, takes over Ambassador
Sumner Welles' duties; scenes in
Washington as President Roose-
velt sends his Christmas greeting to
the nation after lighting the capt.
tails community Christmas tree;
views in Leipzig, Germany, where
Marinus van der Lubbe is sentenced
to hang for setting fire to the
Reichstag building last February
and scenes in Chicago, ILL.,, as Erwin
Rudolph wins the worlds pocket
billiard championship.
In addition, the reel also pic
lures views in Camden, N. j., where
the keels of four destroyers are laid
in record time; scenes in Glade
Park, Colo, where nine perish in a
landslide; views in Mexico City dur
ing a military riding show; views at
Cisco, Cal, where CCC boys learn
to ski; pictures of Mrs. Mabel Nay
Tor, who regained her sight after
twenty-one years Of blindness:
scenes at Miami Fla, where the
latest styles in bathing suits are
shown by pretty girls, and views of
the king of Bulgaria visiting the
ruler of Yogoslavia at Belgrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
; NEW LAWS
EFFECTIVE IN
STATE JAN. |
sixth to Start on Jan. IS:
Pension, Registration
Acts Included.

Five new laws, passed by the 1888
legislature, will become effective
with the New Year and a sixth On
Jan. Is.
Those taking effect Monday are.
Establishing old age pensions with
SIS monthly and sl8o annual maxi
mum.
Classifying cities and standardiz-
Ing officials salaries
Setting salaries of county officials.
Extending for a two-year period
the 1892 salary reduction act.
Nineteen Cities Lose Status
Ousting Of E. j. Barker. a Repub-
ican, as secretary of the state board
of agriculture.
The voter registration law will be-
come effective Jan. Is.
Under provisions Of the old age
pensions act, the state and county
share in pension payments to in
dlgents over 10, who do not own
property valued at more than
$1,000.
nineteen cltleS Will be reduced to
the status of towns under the re-
classification act and mayors in
stead of boards will be empowered
to appoint all nonelective officials.
Townsend Succeeds Barker
Both salaries and fees will be
greatly reduced under provisions of
the county salary measure. Delin-
quent tax collection fees will be 3
per cent for the county treasurer
Mr.. Barker is to be succeeded as
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture by Lieutenant-G Governor M
Clifford Townsend, who as COM
missioner of agriculture receives a
$4,000 annual salary.
Registration of voters will start
Jan. Is and continue to the twenty
ninth day preceding primary cleo
tons. 1t will be resumed May Is
and continue to the twenty-ninth
day before the general elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
AIR MAIL PILOTS
!. RESCUED AFTER
NIGHT ON LAKE
Two Filters Are Unframed
Despite Narrowing
Accident.
BIZ United Press


GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Dec. 80.
Two airmail pilots arrived here on
the coast guard cutter Escanaba
yesterday with tales of sea sickness
and freezing while they chung to
their plane, which was forced down
on Lake Michigan.
Pilot H. D. PaD Gosset, Detroit,
and co-pilot Ben w. Craycraft were
rescued from their ship last night,
fifty-three miles off shore. Their
plane. in which they were making
a regular run from Milwaukee to
Grand Rapids, was abandoned in
sinking condition when a wing sub
merged, making further towing i'm
possible.
The cutter picked them up at
1905 a. m. yesterday near the spot
where they were forced down by
engine trouble about 5:32 D. m.
Thursday. The men we're unframed
and considerably refreshed when
they arrived here aboard the cutter.
One Of our wing pontoons was
washed away about 8 o'clock last
night" Gossett said. I'VE were
forced to move out of the cabin on
to the other wing to stabilize the
ship"
The cabin shipped a little water
but the wing was almost dry except
for the spray"
The ship rode well on the moder-
ate ground swell, but Gossett said
he suffered from a-Sickness. Both
men showed signs of nervous strain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
FURTHER LIQUOR
HEARINGS WILL
BE INAUCURATED
Commission Will Continue
to Draft New Excise
Department Rules.

Further hearings on liquor control
will be inaugurated by the state
commission on Jan. II, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Meredith Nichol-
son Jr., secretary.
At a meeting last week, the COM
missioners discussed the matter OF
high price and low quality of
whisky as exposed by The Times.
Plans to remedy this situation are
being made, according to Alex Cor
don, labor member of the COM
mission.
Hotel men, restaurant owners and
druggists we're granted hearings at
previous commission meetings.
According to Governor Paul v
McNutt. the commission is a con-
tinuing body which will draft new
rules for the excise department from
time to time.
Paul Fry, state excise director, at
one time said he thought the COM
mission was through, with the pro-
mitigation of present rules. Now,
however, he says it is o. k. with him
if they continue and he will put
out whatever rules they find adj
viSable.
Mrs. Nicholson declined to name
groups, that will appear at the new
series of public hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30

about the happiest time is the
kindest time-that'S this time. The
most beautiful things our eyes can
see are the stars; and for that
reason, and in remembrance Of One
star, we set candles on the tree to
be stars in the house. So we make
Christmas time a time of stars in
doors, and they shine warmly
against the cold outside that is like
the cold of other seasons not so
kind.
I'VE set 100 candles on the tree
and keep them bright throughout
the Christmas time, for While they
shine upon us we have light to see
life, not as beetle, but as the
march of a mighty fellowship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
De PAUW LOOKS
TOWARD 1884
Erection OF New Building
Following Fire Is on
Program.
By Times Special

by 1 tWeS SDSCtub
GREENCASTLE, Dec. 30.-The
year 1888 brought to De Paw uni
versity both bitter and sweet. One
of the most disastrous fires in the
history of the institution occurred
Oct. IS and destroyed Mansfield
hall, coed dormitory and one of
the landmarks of the campus. The
fire also resulted in the abandon
ment of middle college, another of
the older structures, as a safety
measure against fire and structural
hazards.
While these losses can be credited
to 1888, the new year of 1884 will
receive the credit for a building
program that will start shortly after
the first of January. The loss of
middle college will not be felt, since
it is to be RACED and a new $25O,0OO
building will take its place as a
recitation hall.
This new building will be known
as Harrison hall, honoring John H.
Harrison, late Danville Qll.) pub
Usher, who made De Paw residuary
legatee in an estate valued at more
than 100000. Ae present the es-
tate is tied up pending the sale of
the newspaper which he owned at
Danville and which is considered a
most valuable piece of property. A
purchaser is negotiating at present
for the paper and it is possible that
the sale will be eliminated in time
for construction to start on the new
building in the spring.
Athletically, the year 1888 was
outstanding. Last spring the De
PAW university track team annexed
its eighth little state track title in
nine years competition in that
event. The basketball team closed
a successful year with a majority
of wins but no titles, since De Paw
had withdrawn from the Buckeye
Conference, whose title it was de-
tending from the championship
team of the year before.
The 1888 football season was
credited with being the most sue
cesstul in the history of the school,
De Paw receiving national atten-
ton as being the only undefeated,
united and unscored upon team in
the nation. 1t was also one of the
six which closed the season unde-
feated. The Tigers successfully shut
out seven opponents on it's schedule
1t marked the first time since De
Paw began playing football in 1889
that the team has gone through an
undefeated season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
WAR DECLARED ON
ADIRONDACK VOL YES
Pack Reappears ESQ Miles
From Broadway.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 30.-War to
determination has been declared
upon timber wolves of the Adiron-
dacks that have reappeared. $50
miles from Broadway, to menace hu-
man life, after a lapse of fifty years
The art of wolf trapping will be
revived as the major weapon in
the states campaign against the
marauders.
Conservation Commissioner Lith-
gov Osborne announced his inten-
ton to hire an expert wolf trapper
from the far west to tutor seventy
five native woodsmen.
Mr.. Osborne said the wolf pack
estimated to number between twelve
and fifty, had attacked two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
LADY LUCK IS
VICTORIOUS IN
JUSTICE TILT
Drunkenness Charges Are
Dropped Despite DAM
aging Evidence.

Lady Luck and the earnest pleas
of friends served to get Omer
Haines, 924 Bellefontaine street, out
of the tolls of the law when he was
arraigned in municipal court three
yesterday, charged with drunken
ness.
How drunk was hep" Charles
Karabell, judge pro tenn, asked.
"Fallin' drunk a policeman an
sWered, "he toppled over and landed
in the street"
Give me another chance, Judge,
Mr.. Haines pleaded at this point,
1--WE got a wife and two children .
He pushed a frail looking woman
who had been standing near by to
the forefront.
But, Judge" a policeman pro-
tested, this man is divorced. He
obtained a divorce from his wife
Oct. f."
us that true?" asked the Judge,
sternly.
The prisoner admitted that it was.
And" piped up one of the an
noying constabulary, II think he's
on probation for another drunk
charge.
Here Lady Luck took a hand, for
a search of the records revealed
that although Mr.. Haines had been
arrested for intoxication Oh Nov.
%, sentence had been suspended.
Harry Dugan, bailiff, joined in a
request to give Haines another
chance.
iii give you another chance
against my better Judgment" said
Judge Karabell, but don't forget,
if you get drunk again you'll go to
the state farm for 100 days aid pay
a $40 fine. And from now on you
must give SIS a week for the support
Of your children"