davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
INSTALLMENT vi.

1NHEN again Michael read on and
on. Twice he paused to lay a
hand upon her forehead and to
i know, now, that she wasn't SO
hot. He had been deeply trou-
bled at first, feeling that she might be
coming down with something like
typhoid. You couldn't be too careful
talk with Jersey like an exceedingly
Dutch uncle about diet. He was not
going to have Carroll really ILL.,
At half-past 8 O'Clock Jersey came
breezing in, clinking from bracelets and
chains, much frilled and rouged and
apparently the product Of q thoughtful
rigging. She was smiling widely when
she flung open the door, but when she
saw Michael her smile faded.
"Oh, hello" she said, a defensive
menace In her. tone.
Michael rose, taking Carroll with
him.
Hey. Mike!" said Jersey, you can't
pick up my kid like you'd pick up a
cat"
my middle" Carroll said, sis a little
sore. but he didn't hurt mel"
"Oh, no." said Jersey, sounding
meanly angry. II bet he didn't! He's
Just all right, amt hep Comm snoopin'
around here!" she added under her
breath. She turned to Carroll. Have
any din-din, kid?"
mo, haven't" Carroll answered
Say, you're one swell nursemaid!"
Jersey stated, wheeling on Michael
You an Tressa'd let the kid starve,
but never you mind, kid, long as you
got your ole nanny, you amt goin'
to get no raw deal"
xAt 81, ~
put In frigidly, but Jersey was not to be
diverted.
What's mammy's sick kid want,
huh?" Jersey questioned.
"Sardines, said Carroll.
Hey, Tressa!" Jersey barked, bring
in a Gamma sardines and the op-ner."
Jersey" said Michael, "she cannot
have sardines"
Say, is that SOP" questioned Jersey.
"is-that-so?"
II mean" Michael began, placatingly,
and he explained what he meant. As
he left Michael decided that no diplo-
mat had ever worked harder to gain a
point than he, Michael, to win milk
toast.
When the door had closed after Mi
chael, Jersey stood, hands on hips. be-
fore Carroll; her narrowed eyes fiyed
upon Carroll.
"Tell Mike where mamma was hum?"
''Yes, mamma"
ooh, yuh did, did yuh? Blattin'
everything, amt yuh?"
Mamma, I didn't know you-"
you shut up, can yuh? Look here,
don't want you blattin' everything you
know, you little sneak. It's my business,
amt it, who I go with?"
Jaw, Jersey. lay of the kidd" called
Thereasa from a rear room.
"You shut up!" Jersey answered, and
again she spoke to Carroll. Il don't
want you blattin'," she stated, harshly,
what I do and who 60 with; that's
my business, see? s'pose he says,
And where's mammal the big, white
livered skunkl"
mo, he didn't" Carroll put in hotly
HE didn't. mamma"
That's Gods TRUTH" Theresa put in
now, from the doorway.
"You shut up, and you get back to
the kitchen where you belong!" Jersey
ordered. "You low white trash!"
you'll regret them words, Jersey!''
answered Theresa, a version OF old fam
lily servant not often seen on the stage
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.

When Michael Bates wister takes his
Wister, "sightseeins'" to the Golden
q little girl, thin. with delicate fea-
lures and golden hair. who reminds him
of somebody he had known well. but
can't recall Michael, 2s, single and
wealthy. is disturbed when he sees the
child Is absorbed in o cheap illustrated
magazine, called Love Murders. As the
night club nils UP Jersey OGrady. pro-
prietor and hostess. greets him in her
boisterous, slangy manner as Mike. an
old friend. Then he knows very well
Of whom the child reminds him He
tells his shocked aunt that when he aid
Malcolm Wethsrall were at Princeton
musical show. Despite Michsels ADVICE,
Malcolm married her. but left her three
month, later; and when a child was
tsrnity, This child is Carroll. the little
jersey comes 70 the Wisters S % table. S -0sS She
tells Mike she has never accepted
cent from Malcolm Apout midnight
his zap and She falls asleep, The child
ings, he decides, and the next day he
ro 's away 70 sesooI o ss fsdeS seiecton
His self-appointed guardianship leads in
vacation time to diet supervision. One
day he finds her III from overindulgence
in cream puts. Carroll tells him her
mother has gone out with Big Bill Kill
roy. She asks him to read Alice in
Wonderland"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BERNARD SHAW'S HOME
IN HANDS OF DECORATORS
Orders Rooms in Flat Lined With
Straw-Colored Oak Paneling
During His Absence.

LONDON. January 81 (NANA).-
While Bernard Shaw is globe -trotting,
his famous fiat in Whitehall Court is
in the possession Of interior decorators.
He is having his rooms lined with the
straw-colored oak-paneling which is
now the vogue in America.
Mr.. Shaw does not keep secrets
from his public, but it is said by one
who knows him that he has an ambi-
ton which he does not announce,
though he has occasionally limited at
it. 1t is that he wants to live to be
hundred.
In future G. B. 3. is likely to spend
each Winter out Of England, and his
present world trip is due to his desire
TO live In the sun for the rest Of his
days.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
335 LOST PURSES FOUND
BY w. R. &c. COMPANY
Years Record in Money Amount
1857, a Drop of $25s Under
1881 Figure.

Three hundred and thirty-five purses
containing money, lost on the cars Of
the Washington Railway & Electric Co.
last year, found their way to the com.
pany's lost and found department,
according TO report made public
today by J. H. Stephens, superintendent
Of railways. Lest articles turned In at
before being sent to the lost and found
department, were not included In the
total
During the year the lost and found
department handled s55768, q drop Of
$258S7 under 1881.
The largest amount turned in during
the year was in excess Of 5000.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED
81 Are Moved From Leavenworth
to Pennsylvania Penitentiary.

LEAvFNWORTH, Kans., January 81
A.-Sixty- Federal prisoners left
here under guard yesterday in q spe-
cial railroad car for transfer to the
Northeastern Penitentiary, at Lewiston,
Pa
Authorities said the move u being
made to relieve congestion at the
Leavenworth Penitentiayy and rs an
economy measure. The majority OF the
save money when they are furnished
transportation home at 3e expiration
Of their sentences.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Germs Are Great Speedsters.

The germs Of some diseases, 1t has
been discovered by scientific investi-
cation. can travel through the air at
the rate Of 35 feet in five minutes
which Is pretty good for a minute
being which can be seen only with the
aid Of powerful microscope.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
STAMP DEALERS.
STAMP ALBUMS
AtsfsssISs H.skY ss'i s. xfsSS fss5' Ley PRICES

Dealing In stamls fer so years. Albums
and aeeessoites. One ct the dnast stocks
Of y. 3. ana pessesstens to BE- found Ytsht
500 7lh st. NV. Free Price List.
fackets. Sets. sinEief. C.t.lcgues. Albums.
sSSEpiiTs;x; paTx,s PsS5 pistsiet s i 1isS M
Evening star., 1933-01-22

a review.
The Ladies' Guild of KeniIworth met
in the home of Mrs. Breshears for din
ner January IL, followed by q brief busi-
ness meeting. The next meeting Is at
the home Of Mrs. Gibson January Is;
hostess, Mrs. Deloe,
Business and Professional Women's
Cluh-Miss Charl Williams entertained
at tea Wednesday in honor of her CO.
delegates from the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women's s
Clubs attending last weeks conference
January meeting of the club has been
Cancelled. Miss Nina King. chairman
of the International Relations Commit
tee, is In charge Of the program for the
next meeting at the Willard Hotel the
evening of February 81.
The Social Club Of washington Coun-
Gil, Ladies' Of the U. C. C. Of E., met at
the home Of the president, Mrs. Hipsley.
Mrs. Burton assisted with luncheon,
Games were played and prizes awarded
to Mrs. Musser and Mrs. Jones. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Norvell,
1878 Oates street northeast, January as.
Petworth Woman's Club. = The art
section will meet January 26 at the
Methodist Episcopal Church at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Ellis Logan will be the
guest of honor. After luncheon the
members will visit the National Art
Gallery to view the Argentinian paint
ings under the leadership Of Mrs. Lo-
gan.
The meeting Of the music section will
be January 80 instead Of January "a,
at the home of Mrs. p. G. Howard, 400
Buchanan street.
The Woman's Relief Corps, depart
ment of the Potomac, auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of the Republic. will hold
Evening star., 1933-01-22

TIE Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Paris Brengle, 43I7 Forest
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Arthur Reilly, city editor of the WASH
ington Herald, will deliver an address
January Is at the Sears Gallery, ll06
Connecticut avenue. Chairman Felix
Schwartz announces the lecture is open
to all Washington writers.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

District of Columbia League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women-Mrs. Minnie l. Briggs
will give an exhibition tea today from
4 to O'Clock in the studio, 17O6 L street
northwest. Nine. Felian Carrie, chair
man, Les Causeries Franchises, will
meet her group on January IS at 4:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

The Woman's Relief Corps, depart
ment of the Potomac, auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of the Republic. VIII hold
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Employees Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Of New York have organ
lied a stamp club. The Travellers and
the Aetna companies of Hartford also
have philatelic societies.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Washington Alliance Of Delta Delta
Delta Fraternity held a supper on Fri
day in the home Of Mrs. William L.
Fulton, 5510 Thirty-third street. Fol-
lowing the supper there was business
meeting Assisting Mrs. Fulton were
Mrs. Robert NJ Barnett, Miss Nellie
Brown, Mrs. Theodore Cogswell Mrs.
Charles Dreschsler, Mrs. Bert Frost,
Mrs Albert B. Gening, Miss Mary Alice
Gibson, Miss Marjorie Hughes, Mrs.
E. John Long and Mrs. J. Butler
Walsh.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

~SAAASSo AoAAO"O6 lQnSllCOll
The Woman's Club Of Woodised met
wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs H. D. Dozier. on the Columbia
boulevard. An interesting and instruc-
tive talk on porcelain was given by Mrs.
Vernon Emery.
Plans were discussed for a Valentine
day card party which will be held at
the Masonic Temple on February IA, to
The next meeting will be held on
February / at the home of Mrs. L. NJ
Christie. Mrs. G. F. Hubbard will dis
cuss drama.
The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, U.
ID. c., met at the home of Mrs. David
F. St. Clair, 1868 Ingleside terrace
The newly elected president, Or. Ella
r. Fales, presided. The following new
MCGEE, first vice president; Mrs. Mary
K. Male, second vice president; Mrs
Rufus Clarke, recording secretary; Mrs
David st. Clair, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Wallace Streater, treasurer;
Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, historian; Miss
Marion Smith, registrar; Mrs. Eugenia
Rollins, parliamentss..>.,I, Mrs. L. F.
T,rimhle, custodian; Mrs. Ella Young
chaplain.
The chapter discussed plans for par
ticipating in the celebration of the
birthdays of Gems. Lee and jackson
and also for decorating the statue OF
jefferson Davis on June 30.
DR.. Fales read Of Lees surrender to
Gen. Grant from 'Marse Robert -
Games we're played. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs. St
Clair, assisted by her daughter, Miss
ReDecca st. Clair. The guests Of honor
were Mrs Fred Louis Volland, division
president, and Miss Maud Sneed OF
Stonewall Jackson Chapter.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Paris Brengle, 43l7 Forest
Evening star., 1933-01-22

WINTER REsoRTs-FLoRIDA.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mrs. Anton Heitmuller has returned
to her home at 1907 Fourteenth street
from a visit on the Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mrs. H. L. Robinson of New York
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Size 8 to 1S inch parchment
paper shades in soft, mottled
effect pastels that make them
look like real parchment. Final
clearance for the Summer.
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mckenzie are
at the Waldorf Astoria in New York
<ov .tovk cfau
Evening star., 1933-08-03
1,4oo PUT UNDER CODE
Plywood Plant Adopts 06-Kour
Week, Beginning Today.

HOQUIAM. Waah., August R.-A
36-hour week to conform to President
Roosevelt's recovery act, win be inaugu-
rated yesterday by the Aberdeen Ply
wood 90. and It's Olympia adhliates,
officers announced hare late yesterday.
Under the plan, pledges for which win
be signed today, the employees will work
six hours for i've days q week and i've
hours for the sixth at a minimum hour
ly wage of 40 cents.
-Four hundred men in Grays Harbor
and Olympia will be affected, bringing
to approximately 1.400 the number Of
employees in mills now under the code.
Picketing continued at the Poison
Lumber Mil over wage disputes. The
mill remained closed, and will be re-
paired pending adoption Of q lumber
code.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

arrived in Washington from their home
In New Orleans, La, and are at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Schoheld
with their family, have come from
West Hartford, Conn.,, and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Holly Stover is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew s. Sloan at the Lake
Placid Club for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mckenzie are
at the Waldorf Astoria in New York
for q short stay.
Mrs. Agnes c. Palmer Of Kew
Gardens, N. T., with her daughter and
son Miss Mary Louise Palmer and Mr.
Laurence Palmer, accompanied by MIR.
Matthew Thompson, are at the Shore
ham for few days.
Mrs. ]. H. Walton returned to her
home in Cherrydale. Va, yesterday
from Deposit, N. Y, where she has
been visiting for fortnight.
Mrs. H. L. Robinson of New York
Evening star., 1933-08-03
POLICE VOTE PAY CUT
Baltimore Force Accepts Slash II
Other City Workers Do.

SpeclhI D1Spetch 70 The Btar.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Members 3. o.
the police department have voted to
accept 10 per cent salary cut in 1884,
provided other city employees accept a
reduction, Commissioner Charles D.
Gather announced yesterday.
The reduction would mean q saving
Of $425 900 In the 1884 budget Of the
police. The 1888 budget totaled $4,170,-
492 Commissioner Gather will accept
q 20 per cent reduction, cutting his sal
ary from $4,000 to $1,000.
OF the 1900 men in the department,
only 80 opposed q salary slash.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

and Mrs. George Dye, Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Sewage, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Vosburgh and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wight entertained at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham terrace last
i evening In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Acton Of Spartenhurg, s. c.,
who are visiting In Alexandria.
MIR. Edward Bradley Dewey enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Nor
mandy Farms, his guests numbering
eight.
Mr.. Frederick Allen Hunnewell, con-
structor of the United States Coast
| Guard, and Mrs. Hunnewell were at
Gray's Hill Inn, Va, last evening.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller has returned
| to her home at 1907 Fourteenth street
from visit on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Nine, Marcel Duvant of Geneva,
| Switzerland who is making an extensive
visit in this country, Is at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Monroe of Kansas
City are passing few days at the
Carlton.
Dr. Emily Maddox has returned to
Washington after attending the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association meeting in
Milwaukee, Wise.
Mr.. Rufus Roll, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| David Morton Roll, who make their
home at the Shoreham, has been ap-
pointed as an aide camp. with rank
Of colonel on the staff of the Gov Of
Kentucky, Mr.. Ruby Laffoon.
Ill, are at the Carlton for a brief stay
The Art League of Washington will
give the fourth of the series of Pay
the Rent parties this evening in the
| club house at Pill Bancroft place at
$50 o'clock. A brief program has been
arranged, when Mr. Brooke Johns will
be the guest artist, assisted by Miss
/ Tyner. short play, "Winsome Win
ME-" by Stephen Leacock, and imper-
sonations by William Huntington will
complete the program
Style Show Tonight Aids
Livingstone Heights Church.
Eleven young ladies from St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Livingstone
Heights, Va, will take part in a style
pageant which will be one of the out
standing features of an entertainment
program given at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Protestant Church, Ballston,
Va, this evening, for the benefit of
Circle No. 2.
They will wear original costumes de-
picting the various decades of the CEN
tury. Music incidental to each period
will be in charge of Mrs. A. F. VIII
liams. Those who will take part are
ginia Harris. Miss Frances Thompson,
Miss Elizabeth Ball. Miss Aiken, Miss
Ethel Trick, Miss Virginia Ball; Miss
Jacqueline Smith, Miss Phoebe Will
liams, Miss Elizabeth Palmer and Miss
Mary Russell Williams.
Cards have been received in Sandy
Spring announcing the marriage Of
Miss Charlotte Farquhar Mills, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Van A.
Mills of Oklahoma. formerly of Sanoy
Spring. to Mr. Richard O'Neil King,
in Ponce City, Okla. June 10. Mrs.
King was born in China while her
father was connected with the I'M
perial University, and Is the grand
daughter of Mr. Allan Farquhar Of
Sandy Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. King will
make their home in California.
MRS. Leslie Lanham. Forestville, Va,
who was named a delegate from the
Forestville Home Demonstration Club,
is attending the Institute Of Rural Al
fairs now in session at Blacksburg, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Besthoff, jr., have
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

q apartment In the Westchester, where
he will move August Is.
Mrs George Mallette Ferris and her
shildren and Mrs. Henry w. Hamilton
are spending several weeks at the Hotel
Stephen Decatur in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Fitzpatrick are
Ct Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks, for
the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester Baker closed
their apartment in the Shoreham and
left yesterday by motor for Bedford
Springs Hotel at Bedford, Pa, tor
weeks visit
Mr. r. c. Ludlum, who arrived in
this country last week after four years
In business in Japan and Korea, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. IS.
Ludlum, in their hcme at West Brad
ley lane in Chevy Chase. Mr.. Ludlum
was colonel in charge of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps while
student at Central High School and
after graduating from Central he went
to Cornell University, where he was a
member of Phi Kappa Psi, managing
editor of the Cornell Daily Sun. Senior
Society and other organizations Mr..
Ludlum has been in the foreign service
for American business concerns for eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden Will
Entertain at Supper Tonight.
Mr.. Roy Braden, county manager. and
Mrs. Braden will entertain at buffet
supper this evening in their home in
Country Club Hills. in compliment to the
Arlington County board members and
their wives. The guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Gosnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith.
Mrs Elizabeth Magruder, Mr.. Lyman
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gall.
Mr.. Gall is former member of the
board.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Gerrity with
their daughter and son, Miss Mary Ellen
Gerrity and Edward Hunt Gerrity, are
tn Agora. near Lake Placid, until early
September.
Mrs Ryder and her daughters. Miss
Betty Ryder and Miss Nancy Ryder,
who are travelling in the West through
the Summer, are spending this week at
{he Chateau Lake Louise on Lake
Louise.
Miss Rebecca Rely is visiting Lieut.
{Junior Grade) Harry A. Simms, United
states Navy, and Mrs. SlmmS. In their
home at Melrose Mass. while Lieut..
Simms' ship, U. S. DESTROYER Reuben
James is stationed at the Charlestown
Navy Yard at Boston.
Mrs. Simms and her two young sons
Harry A. jr.. and Matthew Chancellor
Will accompany Miss Reilly home, COM
ing through Albany and New York
City. where they will make short visits.
Lieut.. Simms' ship will leave for Nor
folk. Va, the middle of August.
Mr.. w. L. McAtee, specialist on birds
In the Biological Survey OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. spent part of yes
terday afternoon at Cray's Hill Inn
Va. and remained for dinner
Mr.. McAtee. who is FREQUENT visitor
at Gray's Hill with his field glasses.
has counted in one day from 101 to
LOG different varieties of birds in that
immediate region
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Benson of Pitts
hurgh are at the Carlton for short
stay. accompanies b. N-'ss Florence
Reisinger also of Pittsburgh.
Visitors Fr"m SDarrer4rIrr
Entertained at Dinner Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Brewster. Mr..
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Oty b at the Carlton for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Knowles
OF Albany, N. Y, are occupying an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
a short stay.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Fitzpatrick are
Ct Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks, Tor
the month of August.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

q apartment in the Westchester, where
he will move August is.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mrs. George Mallette Ferris and her
ohildren and Mrs Henry w. Hamilton
ere spending several weeks at the Hotel
&tephen Decatur in Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester Baker closed
their apartment in the Shoreham and
left yesterday by motor for Bedford
Springs Hotel at Bedford, Pa, tor
weeks visit. -
Evening star., 1933-08-03
H.& Handbags
Friday, $1.S

Beautifully made handbass-it
will pay you to put them away
for next Summer. In tweeds,
novelty fabrics and feathers.
MosEs-F1RST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-03

| Mr.. Frederick Allen Hunnewell, con-
structor of the United States Coast
Guard, and Mrs. Hunnewell were at
| Gray's Hill Inn, Va, last evening.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Benson of Pitts
hurgh are at the Carton for short
STAY accompanies b. N-4ss Florence
Reisinger also of Pittsburgh.
Visitors Fr"m SDarrereurr
Entertained at Dinner Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Brewster. Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
NAVY OFFICERS
GIVE TALK AT
LOCAL SCHOOL

Pupils of Wilson school enjoyed
a real thrill yesterday when they
were addressed by Commander
U. S. F.. Constitution, "Old IRON
sides'', now tied up in San Diego
harbor for an indefinite stay, and
1t. Commander Henry Hartley, ex-
ecutive officer of the Constitution.
The officers were accompanied to
the school by John L. Fox, presi-
dent of the San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce; Sam Porter and How
ard NORM, publicity director for
the San Diego chamber.
Commander Gulliver gave a brief
history of the Constitution, its herr
oic work in the early days of the
nation IS history, the reconstruction
program which made it possible
for the ancient ship to be restored
to its old time form and a synop-
sis of the vessels lengthy voyage
starting from Boston last year, pro-
ceeding down the Atlantic coast,
through the Panama canal and up
the Pacific coast to Seattle and
thence back to San Diego.
Following the address Command
er Gulliver autographed a number
of pictures of the Constitution and
invited the school children to visit
the old frigate during its present
stay in San Diego. Practically ev-
cry youngster in the school has al
ready seen "Old Ironsides'' and
many plan to make another visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
POLICE FAIL
TO APPRECIATE
SONG EFFORTS

Ability plus willingness to warble
old songs availed Joe Smith but
little when he was arraigned in
police court this morning on a
drunkenness charge. He was SEN
fenced to pay $5 or spend 21a days
in the city Jail by Judge Nuffer
Smith barged into police head
quarters at 800 O'Clock last even
ing and stated that he wished to
get be9ter acquainted with -'the
boys" through the medium of song.
After a solo or two he invited Off
Ger Tackett to aid him in render
ing most touching ballad enti-
tied Take Me Back To Oklahoma"
Instead of reaching the land of his
dreams and desires he was taken
across State street to the local
hoosegoW where he spent the rest
of the night Sentence was passed
this morning without any evidence
of Smiths vocal capabilities being
offered the court.
Suspended sentences of 80 days
were given John Felisho and E.
Loya, charged with drunkenness, on
condition that they stay out of
town for at least a month.
Jose Ortiz pleaded not guilty to
a charge of reckless driving and
his case was continued until A o.
clock this afternoon for trial.