davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
DaUe Loses His
Big Automobile

LONG BEACH, Calf, July %.
U.P) - Croonin' Dave Hutton jr.
crooned through his act at Long
Beach theatre today without one
of his most luxurious props"
The estranged husband of Aimee
Semple McPherSon-H Hutton was re-
lieved of the expensive limousine
in which he had proudly ridden TO
the theatre twice daily since his
debut as a professional vaudeville
entertainer Thursday The ma
chine was retrived by a sheriff's
deputy acting for officials OF An
gelus temple who declared it be-
longed not to Dave, but to the par
ish.
Huttons act still was reported to
be a good drawing card.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
L. A. Banks
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July %. (U.P5 =
Irregular quotations ruled on the
Los Angeles stock exchange which
was dull today in contrast to surg
ing action during the preceding two
days.
Transamerica sold 3400 at 7, un-
changed; Edison 6s traded 1900 at
22A, unchanged; Pacific Finance S
turnover of TOO was at 8, un-
changed.
Security First National sold 700
at 371s, down Is.
Claude Neon dropped 4 to ga,
with sales of 600; Pacific Gas 6 per
cent preferred sold 600 at 23E,
down Is; Emsco Derrick traded 400
at 4, unchanged; while Southern
Pacific sold 400 at 25ls, up Is.
Union Oil of California continued
to lead oil issues with a turnover
of 1900 at 1885, up Is; Standard Oh
sold 500 at 33, down Y; and Bolsa
Chica traded 400 at 4, up "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
BILL HART ILL

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.R)-
William S. Hart, western movie
hero of the silent days, was sched-
uled to undergo an operation today
for an abdominal ailment. His ILL
ness came as complete surprise,
friends said.
Since his retirement in 1925 after
finishing '"Tumbleweeds," Hart has
lived quietly at his palatial ranch
home at NeWhall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
@UNHQBREFS

Perishable ShiPments-Shipments
Of perishables leaving the valley
yesterday were composed of SO car
loads of watermelons, 30 of honey
deWs, rs of honeyballs, Is of table
grapes and seven of mixed melons,
according to report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Newkirks Beauty Shop-Special
summer prices. Phone 227. 2ltf
Traveller Loses Suitcase-E. c..
Gay of Tucson, reported to the
sheriff's office early this morning
that while crossing the desert from
Yuma to Ell Centro he lost two
suitcases containing clothing and
other personal effects from his car.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Grapefruit Shed Burglarized-A
report made to the sheriff'S office
late yesterday by George Wright,
states that the Imperial Grape
fruit company's shed at Imperial
was entered by some unknown per-
son who stole a Monroe calculat-
ing machine and a portable heater.
Asks Divorce Decree - Delva
Shank filed her complaint against
Homer Shank yesterday in which
she asks for an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce. They married in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22

Stockton April 10, 1917, and sep
arated February 2, 1882. Extreme
cruelty is given as grounds for the
action.
Storage - Household furniture.
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l. Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
DIR. r. c. ClemOns, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
Court Grants Divorce - An inter-
locutory decree OF divorce was
granted Mary lambert from
Charles Hambert yesterday. on
grounds of wilful neglect.
Home Cooked Meals 35c - Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotel. 9tt
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Stf
To Juvenile COurt-Bruce Klut-
ing, IS, charged with possessing a
forged check, appeared before
Judge Thompson in superior court
yesterday with petition for pro-
batior. The case was referred to
juvenile court for investigation and
disposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Board AUocates
Tax-Fine Money

Gasoline tax money and motor
vehicle fines totaling $32 were
apportioned to the county road dis
tricts yesterday by the board of
supervisors as follow: to districts
l, 2 3 and S: $6,8O9O8, each, with
$4,951. 30, to district No. 4.
The board also authorized the
purchase of four Ford Sedans for
the use of the sheriff's office. 1t
also gave further consideration to
applications for tax readjustments
before adjourning until Monday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
FLAX SEED OFFERED

Valley ranchers who desire TO
procure flax seed may do SO by
writing or otherwise communicating
with L. C. Barlowe of the Pacific
Nut Oil company at 4615 Bandini
boulevard, Los Angeles.
The company has $50 tons of flax
seed available, according to an
nouncement made here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Roosevelt Will
Speak Monday

WASHINGTON, July %. U.P) -
President Roosevelt today planned
a weekend cruise down the Poto-
mac during which time he was ex-
pected to draft the text of what
his advisers said would be one of
the most important public pro-
nouncements he has made since en-
tering the White House.
The pronouncement will be made
in a speech at $50 p. m. Monday
While the nature of his remarks
we're not known, it is believed they
would deal with his program for
domestic recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
ROBERTSON IMPROVING

Friends of John R. Robertson, To-
cal automobile dealer who was Sc
lerely injured in an automobile &C
cident near Eucalyptus school Mon
DAY evening, will be glad to know
that he is doing very well at La
Solana hospital and that his com.
plete recovery is but a matter OF
time. Such is the word received
from hospital attendants at noon
today.
Robertson suffered slight con-
cussion of the brain, a fractured
skull and painful lacerations of the
face in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
FACES FEDERAL CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, July 22.WP)-
Removal proceedings were institut-
ed by federal authorities today to
bring here from Minneapolis G. D.
Meyer. business man indicted in an
asserted $1,000,00O mail fraud
scheme Meyer was an official OF
the Hollywood Business Properties
Ltd. Several other officials of the
company are under arrest here,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22

able for redistribution of labor
from congested areas of unemploy-
ment co areas in which the oppor-
tunity for self-support is better.
The decision on how and where TO
spend the money probably will rest
finally with the super cabinet Gre
ated a fortnight ago after Ickes
has made preliminary studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
EQUIPOISE WINS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, H.,
July %. U.P)-C. V. Whitney s
Equipoise carried the staggering
burden of 1876 pounds to a brilliant
victory in the $4,000 added Airing
ton handicap here today. Mrs. John
Hertz IS Watch Him was second and
Norman w. Church's Gallant Sir,
finished third in a field of seven
that raced mile and a quarter
over a fast track.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
HEADS JUNIOR COLLEGE

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July
%. U.P)-Nicholas Ricciardi, deputy
state superintendent of public in
Struction. was chosen president of
the San Bernardino Valley Union
Junior College by the board of
trustees last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thanx our many
friends and relatives for their SER
vices and kindness rendered in the
recent illness and death of our dear
husband and father, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
(Signed) Mrs. Dora Fair
and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22

CHICAGO, July %. W.P) = The
Chicago stock exchange today or
dered q. reduction N hours of trad
ing from 5 to hours in line with
action by New York stock exchange
Governors
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22

ket opened at the regular time and
closed at l p. M, thus reducing the
session TO hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 81. UH =
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No.
was quoted today at $l0,o0-l1.00.
Truck receipts 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
n Weather
For Los Angeles and vicinity

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday: with
overcast night and morning: nor
NAL temperature and humidity;
gentle wind, mostly southwest day
and southeast night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data provided by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau)
Minimum this morning g..................76
Maximum yesterday ................... lO8
Reading At Noon Today
...............................
Humidity ............................... 81
Reading At 6 a. m. Today
Temperature .................................. 80
Humidity ............................ 54
Reading At 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ...................................97
Humidity .....................................40 40
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
NORTH DOOI.EY

Miss Hilda Larson Is employed at
fhe4 Schilling home in Comertown
this week.
4 Farmers Union meeting was
held AZ Adolph Torgrimsons sun
day.
Arlezs Rukke left last week for
Minnesota. He left BY a with
dr. and Mrs. John Mehl OF near
Fleetwood. who will remain for
an extended visit.
Oscar Olson took Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Olson and Mrs. Larson to
Plr7wood Monday. Mrs. Larson
aas her car in the Dooley garage
for repairs.
Leonard Henderson is remodeline
his barn.
Selma Larson is assisting at the
D0olev ranch this week.
Arnold Rukke came M from
Fortuna Sunday for a horse which
ne purchased from Reginald Rocks
By.
Irene Olson gave a party on her
eighth birthday on October ath
Seven OF her schoolmates were
present and a bountiful dinner was
served by Yrs. Olson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Sk~illingberg are caring for IN,
Clint SkilIingberg ranch during,
their absence.
Any Cosper and his sitter Ethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Skillingbere
left Thursday by auto for a wish
10 the Century of Progress and thav
plan to visit relatives In Wisconsin
while there.
are among the globe trotters and
Worlds Fair visitors, leaving last
Friday by train. They expect TO vic.
IL their grandfather who lives in
Illinois while they are there.
Mrs. H. \. Knudtson returned
TO her home Sunday night from Ro-
chester. She found relief from her
suffering. and the cause of her eve
trouble. She is very hopeful of a
recovery.
Evangelist A. knutson and fam.
Ily having closed a series of gosna,
meetings here are leaving for points
n Canada. This fine family made
many friends in our community
Several Homestead ladies with
help OF some boys last "Wednesday
gave the church basement a thor
cleaning.
The Free Lutheren Church held
heir circuit meeting north Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
HOMESTEAD
Mrs L. A. Stout

Mr.. and Mrs. v. e. johnson had
as their Sunday guests Dave Nv
quist and family from Scobey. ac-
companied by bis brother John Nv
quisf who is on his way fo hts
home in Minnesota.
The cook Chef. Knudtson was i'm
from the community coal mine ON
Saturday for food supplfeA
Floyd Bradsho and Kert Haase
have been busy the past few days
working on the roads In and mr.
ound Homestead.
Mrs. Sylvia Phelps left the latter
part OF the week for Great Falls
where she viii spend n few DAYS
with her husband. G. n. Phelps
who Is a Seed Loan Inspector with
headquarters at Shelby.
Mrs. s. L. Erdahl returned to
her home here after spending q
week al Wolf Point She Is taking
chiropractic treatments.
Ernest Olness has charge of the
past office during the absence M
the local postmistresa-
Mrs. Clara Bradsho left for rhf-
cago where she will visit relatives
and enjoy the fair
Mrs. Ernest Olness and sor
Merle left Thursday for Rorha~sey
Wnere The little one will nuderrn !
surgical operation.
Inc Patterson family and Henry
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Plentywood hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson Of SEQ
hey. l.. y. B~randb0rg. Colgzn. N
Oak. and Mr.. and Mrs John Lind
blon were dinner guests Last San
Mr.. and Mrs. l. . Sgemsrude oil
Flaxfon. N. Oak. spent the week
end with Mrs S~tensrnd@s' mother.
Mrs HI. E. He'll and other relatives.
Allan Henderson Of the north
Dooiey country was in towm Mon
day visiting with friends and tran
sacting business.
day of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hill.
James Clawson Of DoDEey il hau-
ling coal from the stripping mine
southwest of here.
A. G. Schrupp. e. : Customs
Inspector Is being transferred 10
Whitehall and expects TO leave here
about the first OF The month
Mrs. Emil Severson moved TO
brentwood the latter rarr or the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zoll Iof MsTEtsfon.
N. Oak. came Sunday 10 visit Mrs
zolIs parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Collins and family.
Henry Matson. August we@srshal
and Peter Nordby were business
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

callers In town Monday.
Howard Munson, Elwood Han
nah and Marjorie Tooke were In
itlated into the freshmen class of
the Dooley high school Friday ey-
ening.
Bill Carlson and family and Mr..
anu Mrs l.. c. Christensen are Wis
lung with relatives In Minnesota.
Tiny" Torgrinson and Jack CLAW
were brentwood visitors last week.
w. O. Wilson returned from Chi
easo where he shipped stock.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Collins entar-
tanned at dinner Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. l.. Collins and family and
Nr- n Mrs ZoII of Williston and
MRS A Collins of Plentywood.
Gus and Kenneth Collins were
business visitors last week in Pop
lar and Wolf Point. Mrs. A. Collins
mother OF Gus Collins accompanied
them and visited with her son and
family In Wolf Point who are nra-
pairing TO owe to Kalispell.
A delegation of about twenty-
i've persons called on chairman p.
L. Collins Saturday afternoon re-
gardiHg relief.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fink were In
p~ientyEood last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs j. SpokIie

Mrs. Lodahi from near Grenors
was u our community Monday so
citins for the Seventh Day Adj
F~eniist church.
Tr=. Fred Brentesoon and daugh-
e- Doris returned to their home
Ilesdag afternoon after VISITING
With relatives iFf Minnesota.
BERT Spoklie has been ON the
irk list the past week with an at
tack of rheumatism. Ernest Rauff-
nan i assisting at the spoklie
farm.
Wm Petersen was a Westby call.
81 Wednesday.
Paul Stephan and Gordon Olson
attended the show and dance at
NasfbF Wednesday evening.
Chris Jensen was a Westbv call
= Thursday.
Mrs Emil Hneth. Minno Harsh
barsar and daughter Mary called at
tie ed Snoklie home Thursday at
er1onn-
Some OF the Vincent young folks
from comertown visited at the
TommerIn. Brenteson and Willer
homes last Sunday.
Mrs Chris Jensen has been on
the SICK list.
William Petersen and Stanley
Jensen left Friday morning for Chi
cage where they will attend the
Century of Progress exposition. The
boss went with two carloads OF
cattle. They will also visit with
Nr- and Mrs. John Wagenson at
Camp Douglas. wis.
The Danish Ladies' Aid will hold
fleir annual sale Of fancy work
pieces. aprons, etc. at the church
basement Saturday. Oct. II.
RaE Hoist is assisting at The
Peter Feldt farm. Mr. Feldt il fix
lng HIS well.
John Tommerup was on the sick
fiSt Sunday.
NJ and Mrs. Ed Spokife visited
AT tna r g. Petersen home Sunday.
Oliver Christensen Is again on !
tae lick list with rheumatism.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
NORTH DAGMAR

The Niels Sundsted family re
turned from a tour in the east. in
GLIDING 4 visit at the Century o.
Progress.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday al
The home of Mrs. NJ. c. Olsen. Ev-
eryone was surprised upon seeing
the bouquet Of lilacs which Mrs.
Gonious Larsen brought.
There were three funerals at the
Dagmar cemetery the past week:
Mrs. Jorgen Larsen. Mr.. Andrew
Marsing and the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sorenson.
IN entertainment Friday night
sponsored BY the Farmers Union
ocals Of East Coalridge and Dag.
mar was well attended. The quilt
made hv the Junior Girls League
ard a rug We're ratified off. The
4ull was won By Mrs. Clarence
Petersen Of East CoaIridge and the
rue BY Norman Larsen. After the
program a lunch and dance were
enjoyed.
Martin Larsen went to Sioux
City. Iowa, with a carload OF cat
IF last Thursday.
Mr. md Mrs. William Johnson
we're county eat shoppers last Fri
lar.
II. and Mrs. Anton sunds,e ed
family had dental work done
~PleRtywood Friday.
Many we're present at the Broth
z~rnnd u4nc4fur rarf Ca*vraav
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Breekton last Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Ole Nelson and several
Others from here attended.
The writer received word from
our former teachers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. Fellbaum, that they have re-
turned from their trip to the west
coast and they are now located in
Missoula where Mr.. Fellbaum is at
tending college.
Mrs. Harold johnson and little
son Junior had all the thrills and
pleasure of an aeroplane ride MADE
real sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Stout was an invited
guest at the home Of Mrs. Buchholtz
in Medicine Lake Wednesday after
noon during a social and meeting
hour of Rebekahs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
WESLEY
Mrs Charles johnson

Elizebeth Johnson of DanyiIle Is
assisting this week al the home OF
MIS- Charles Meyers and her sister
kntn at the home OF Mrs. Hub
W~irtzberaer.
Nels Thorpe and o Stanley ar
rived BY car Thursday night from
sheridan, Wyoming to look after
MT Thorpe's farming interests. Mr..
Thorpe has a fine farm near Fortu-
ma.
Ed Nordhagen, Ted Nordhagen.
and Carist Jensen are shipping
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Edna Walkden of Dooley is Wis.
iting her mother Mrs. Sam Walk
den north of town.
Agnes Becker had an operation
last Friday for appendicitis at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

the long history of the mission.
Many respondent men have been
saved from self destruction by the
cheering words and kindness OF
mission workers.
George A. Ross, in charge OF
transient men, asks the homeless
man to give only one hours work
for two meals and lodging on his
first day at the mission, and to
work three hours daily for meals
and room on the second and third
days as an appreciation for bene-
fits received. This they do in
mental jobs around the building.
Mr.. Ross stated that they handled
17,421 cases this year; 16,180 of the
transients had never been there be-
fore. This figure is approximately
equal to the population Of city
the size of Newcastle, Ind, and
slightly smaller than Michigan
City's population.
The mission has served enough
meals this year to feed about thirty
five army regiments. This year
76,497 meals have been given free
and lodgings 35,518 provided.
The Wheeler mission house ply
sician treated 1919 men for sickness
and ailments in the months from
July to Oct. 81 alone. Forty-nine
lone women travelling in "vagabond
style" applied for aid.
Next: What is the outlook for
these drifting, homeless men and
boys?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
$4,000 ON CWA
JOB LISTS Get
CHECKS TODAY
$1,250,000 to Be Total of
Money Received by
State Workers.

Payroll of civil works projects en-
ployes in the state today is ex-
pected to total about 81 ,250,0 &C
cording to reports from CWA head
quarters this morning.
Last Saturdays payroll showed
II ,480 employees and a total payroll
of $950,233, or an average of $17.22
for each worker. Seventeen thou
sand persons have been added to
the payroll on CWA projects this
week, it was estimated.
The civil works administration to-
day approved thirty-fve new prof.
ects, bringing the total to date
to 1924 projects, employing 134,453
men, with total wages of $20,8O6 ,691
The only Marion county projects in
the list approved today is the clean
ing and painting of walls at the
blind institution, employing ten men
day with total wages of S2,295.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Text: Acts 2S:11-12, 80, 81
BY VIM. E. GILROY, ID. ID.

The ambition to visit Rome had
long been present, but never full
filled, in the mind of the much
travelled Paul.
Rome in a sense was the city of
his dreams. It was the center OF
power and Imperialism, and though
Paul had pledged his life and inter
est to a higher kingdom and the
empire of his dreams was the en-
pire of Christ, nevertheless there
was something that challenged his
interest and Imagination in this
city that had brought the whole
world beneath its sway.
Moreover, he was a Roman citi-
zen in an era when to be citizen
meant to occupy a position of pres
tige and privilege. He had looked
forward to visiting Rome some day,
and in glowing words had told OF
his willingness to preach the Gospel
in this city of imperial splendor and
power.
For ne was unashamed of the
Gospel, as yet little known and
recognized. To him it was the power
of God unto salvation, greater even
than the power of Rome itself.
And now Paul was journeying to
Rome late in life and a prisoner.
Unable to secure justice in Palestine,
he had made his appeal to Caesar,
and the Roman governor, who ap-
parently was we'll disposed, but who
was dilatory about acting, had been
irked by Paul's plea. You have
appealed unto Caesar" he said.
Unto Caesar you shall co.
The journey to Rome was not
without peril, for the shipwreck, SO
graphically described in Chapter 81
of the Acts. had meant the loss of
the ship and the bare escape of
sailors, soldiers and passengers with
their lives.
The company had been compelled
TO winter in the island of Melita,
and now, in the spring, ship of
Alexandria, which also had WIN
tered at the island, conveyed them
safely to Rome.
1t is an interesting circumstance,
considering the harsh and brutal
treatment that often is accorded
prisoners in modern states, and even
here In Democratic America, that
Paul should have had unusual
liberty in Rome while he was await
ing trial.
The process of Roman Justice
proved to be slow, but Paul was
permitted to live in his own house,
although there was a soldier guard
ing him, and for two whole years.
we are told, he lived thus, receiving
all who called upon him.
One can understand the unusual
opportunity for preaching the Cos
pei that was accorded Paul under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Sunday School Lesson

these circumstances. Instead of
this period of enforced settlement
being a limited period of his life,
it was in some respects the time
of his greatest and most significant
activities.
1t was time, at least, when the
depth of his religious experience
and faith found meaning, and in
the so-called "EpiStles of the I'M
prisonment," the letters that Paul
wrote from Rome to the Philip
plans, the EpheSians and others, we
have the very highest development
of Pauls conception of the Gospel,
of the church, and of the eternal
mission of Christ and His followers
in the redemption of the world.
Thus we see how, as Paul him
self pointed out, apparent nisfor-
tunes, even bonds and imprison-
ment, may become the means of
emphasizing Gods grace and work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Badger Game
ImperSonateS Officer;
Free Meals Continue.

Mr.. Everett Winnings of Bridge
port is going where he will receive
some more free meals. but he will
do without free beer and cigarets.
Winnings will enjoy his stay in
Indianapolis at the Marion county
Jail under a $4,000 bond until the
federal grand jury gets around to
his case Of impersonating a federal
officer.
In hearing before United States
Commissioner Howard S. Young in
the marshal's office today, Clarence
Gibbs, a farmer who lives near
Plainfield, charged that Winnings
stopped him on the national road
and informed him that he was
under arrest last Wednesday. Win
nings is said to have showed Gibbs
an impressive looking badge.
Before I take you in. we might
as we'll have good time" Win
nings is alleged to have said
magnanimously.
The two men then started on an
expedition in search of some liquor,
Gibbs charges. They finally ended
up in lunch room on Morris street
with Gibbs spending and Winnings
consuming, the testimony states.
At this juncture, Sergeant Irving
Landers and squad walked in,
looked at Winnings and politely
waited outside until he was through
eating, drinking and smoking before
arreSting him.
Winnings stated this morning that
he did not remember many of the
details of his evening spree, but
admitted that he must have been
drunk "or something"