davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
u. s., THE CLASSIC
LAND OF SWINDLE
OF DEMOCRACY"
Karl Marx.

Take the fundamental laws of
modern States, take their internal
administration, take the right Of
meeting and freedom of the press
nd the so-called equality of all cit
liens before the law, and you viii
see at every step evidence Of the
hypocrisy of bourgeois democracy,
with which every honest and in
telligent worker is familiar.
There is not single State, how
ever democratic, which does not
contain loOpholes or limiting clau-
ses, in its constitution, which guar
antee the bOurgeoisie the legal
possibility Of dispatehing troops
against the workers, of proclaim
ing martial law and so forth, In
the case of the disturbance of pub
lie order, that is, in the case OF
disturbance" by the servile class
of its servile conditions, and Of at
tempts to strike a non-servile at
titude 800.
PrCletarian democracy of which
the Soviet regime constitutes one
of the forms, has given to the
world a hitherto unknown expan-
sion and development of democ-
racy for the gigantic majority Of
the population, for the exploited
and labOring masses ...
-CTheProletarian Revolution
by NJ Lenin).
THE fundamental idea Of the
dictatorship Of the proletariat al
the political domination Of the
proFetariat and as a method OF
the forceful overthrow Of the
regime of capital was created by
Marx and Engels.
"Lenin's new contribution in this
field was that: (z) utilizing the
experience of the Paris Commune
and the Russian Revolution, he
discovered the Soviet form Of gov
eminent as the state form of the
dictatorship of the proletariat;
Cb) he deciphered the formula of
the dictatorship Of the proletariat
from the point of view of the
problem of the proletariat and its
allies, and defined the dictatorship
of the proletariat as a special
form of class alliance between the
proletariat, which is the leader,
and the exploited masses Of the
n-proletarian classes, lin the
peasantry, etc., who are led; (c)
he particularly emphasized the
fact that the dictatorship Of the
proletariat is a higher type OF
democracy in class society, j. e.
PROLETARIAN democracy, which
expresses the interests of the
majority tthe exploited) as against
CAPITALIST democracy, whicS'
expresses the interests of the
minority (the exploiters)."
(Stalin, Interview with the First
American Labor Delegation in
Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

THE CRITIoUE OF THE GOTTA
PROGRAM-KARL MARX, IN
ternational Publishers, New York
IS Cents.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

But lower operating costs
only begin to tell the story!
Expect silence-utter and per-
manent-with Electrolux. Ex-
pect such exclusive features as
adjustable split shelves, two
temperature chilling unit which
insures constant uniform cold,
and automatic trigger release
on ice trays as well as porce-
lain interiors, nonstop defrost-
ing, plenty of pure, sparkling
ice cubes, extra food space
When you come to our show
room-erpect to find the very
finest refrigerator that money
can buyl For you a0iu-in the
New Air-Cooled Electroluxl
Yet prices are lower than ever.
Terms liberal
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

bill legalizing 80 beer AS a result,
the new refrigerator came out with a
split shelf at the bottom to permit the
housing of a case of "a bottles.
In addition to the air cooling devel-
opment, a number of other features
have been introduced, including a
nonstop defrosting mechanism, and
five-variant temperature regulator
which is said to provide quicker ice
cube freezing.
The gas utility companies are said
to regard it as highly effective aid
in the competition with the electrical
industry and are introducing it
throughout the country.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

A FTER seven years of laboratory
- effort, a group of engineers have
developed a new air-cooled gas re-
frigerator, which does away with the
need for city water in the cooling
process and is said to make possible
a much higher degree of refrigerat-
ing efficiency at much lower cost.
Automatic refrigeration for a few
cents a day will be possible in some
cities, the engineers predict.
F. E. Sellman, a widely known re-
frigerating engineer and head of the
Electrolux laboratories, announced
the development, which came on the
day President Roosevelt signed the
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
ITRNA HIGH
PROMOTIONS
Who Have Passed
I Iii Tests and Are Ad-
,,nced Grade by Grade
SDERGARTEN TO 18TH

mead
y the cmvrna Special District
power, M closed last Friday for the
the ~ racation. Supt. G. w. w.
lerins y, and the grade teachers
~ an ..r,niIed the list of promo
lln Of ' mich are published below,
uooo- Nv grade, as follows:
Iohler, !, Eleven to Grade Twelve:
Owing tsl NJ. Carey
was brha Cochran
hus- .e Council
from IA Crossley
auto rsstine Davis
hppen- n Edmondson
le was b Fleming
lnding I'D Gardner
3 with IA Hutchins
was rman Loder
reach ace Machamer
Hayes Newson
INTO en Oros
1ayes Ss Roe
make bel salter
str'k- -ney Slaughter
luoen- nra stark
ng so sa Streets
mate stherine Sullivan
h car 5du Wallace
p ne sggie Ann Warner
nit - Y Ten to Grade Eleven:
urried srmour Bleckman
Lid Of aie Darrel
the Eldred Deakyne
n bsr Trence Doughten
her Nsd Goldsboro
was rgnia Heinold
n and lwrna Jones
iuriss ash Brewster Jones
Ian Knight
Eford Lawton
ssdys Lefner
Hzry Lower
sanley Middleton
n label Mofitt
iii tsnces Morrison
4 Htsr Pellack
I'LL suTell Sevil
iace Smith
Villain Spence
rankin Stevens
.rah Varisco
3ssie Virdin
Iargaret Walters
Hae Warner
I IllW sie Nine to Grade Ten:
- sgnolds Bradley
William Gooding
snes Pugh
ioau Carence Rawley
LGtOn Stuart
William Van Dyke
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Olive Bickling
Virginia Burris
Sara A. Jones
Anna Logan
Clara N. Slaughter
Iona Smith
Margaret Spry
Elizabeth Attix
Emily Dowues
Robert Everett
Charles Gears
Mary Louise Hurd
William Keiser
Dorothy King
Alma Lewis
Jane Mabrey
Ruth Mofitt
Anna Oros
Warner Price
Rosalia Ragolia
Winona Skinner
Ruth Sydel
Harry Thompson
Grade Eight to Grade Nine:
James Anthony
Emily Arthurs
Catherine Attix
Clement Bason
Dorothy Bush
Harold Carrow
Allen Cook
Darwin Davidson
Anna Davis
Howard Deakyne
Guy Edmondson
Victor Ennis
Dorothy Gardner
Jean Garrison
Irene Goldsborough
Dorothy Handloff
Marie Heinold
Mary Jefferson
Berton Masten
James Morrison
Grover Newson
Blanche Oliver
Elizabeth Phillips
Erika Reimann
Evelyn Robinson
Mary Roe
Melvina Stevenson
John Talbot
George Thawley
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Nellie Wallace
Marianne Webb
Helen Buckson
Bessie Cochran
Margaret Crossley
Hilda David
Mary Dyer
Mary Louise Ennis
Virginia Ennis
June Leader
Elsie Lockerman
Edna Newnom
Alice Price
Leathe Thomas
Eleanor Williams
Rosella Zilinska
Grade Seven to Grade Eight:
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Dorothy Attix
Charles Bartlett
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Edward Boyles
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Preston Davis
Estelle Edmondson
Virginia Ford
Alvin Fritz
Mararget Hurd
Florence Jacobs
Reynolds Jones
Frances Light
John Melvin
Howard Nowland
Irene Oros
Leon Pierce
Roscoe Radish
Samuel Todd
Naomi Urian
Burton Voss
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Sarah Ellen Wright
Grade Four to Grade Five:
Edith zimmerman
Mildred Bartlett
Clarence Blendt
Wilma Blendt
George Bradley
Wilbur Carrow
William Clough
Faye Cole
Mary Ellen David
Earl Davis
George Davis
Robert Deakyne
Elizabeth Ennis
Clavin FoxweH
Lillian Greene
Fred Harris
Marian Harry
Jane Hurd
Lloyd Johnson
Nolan Jones
Ethel Leager
Pauline Tucker
Willanna Boyles
Eurena Collins
Janet Keith
ErIa Lewis
Ruth LoWman
Franklin Morris
Ruth Nowland
William Palmer
Elizabeth Phillip
Helen Pleasanton
Helen Regenauer
William Reynolds
Alan Robinson
William Shelter
Georgia Slaughter
Lee Slaughter
Helen Jane Stevenson
Howard Urian
Carroll Van Pelt
Elizabeth Van Pelt
Erla Waters
Eliel Wiley
George Wisk
Grade Three to Grade Four:
Myrtle Blendt
Kathleen Burris
Burton Stimson CarroW
Marion Chester
Theresa Coke
Raymond David
Louise Davis
Manfred Ennis
Eta Gertrude Edmondson
William A. Edmondson
John Francis
Russell Gardner
Clarence Greene
Robert Jacobs
Carlene Jones
Robert Lower
Laura Mcfarland
Russell Moore
Joseph Passwaters
Marion Pratt
Eta Sklut
Kenneth Smith
Robert Spence
Frederick Stevenson
Robert Scorah
Richard Scorah
Andrew Hearn
Lillian Craft
Frederick Marker
Maria McNatt
Betty Cox
Thelma Davidson
jeanette Green
Horace Newson
Clarence Urian
Grade Two to Grade Three:
Edward Alfree
Grace Bedweu
Paul Bradley
William Broadway
Leon Collins
Betty Clough
Harry Ennis
Jean Ennis
Alan Ford
Clifton Fortner
Dorothy Fortner
Mary L. Graham
William Harris
Ruth Gene Kirby
Thomas Lamb
James LoWman
William Minner
Kathryn Morris
Betty Newman
Francis O'Nein
Roland PennewilI
Eleanor Pierce
Alden Robinson
Edward Shetzler
Leland Slaughter
Elwood Truax
Frances Tucker
Herman Tucker
George Wright
Jeanette Burchard
Jimmie DeFord
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Foxwell
Beverly Gaulke
Katherine Hartnett
Jack Mood
Doris Palmer
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

E,ROM a vital development
L in the science of home re-
frigeration-such as you now
get in the New Air-Cooled
Electrolux-you can EXPECT
MORE.
For one thing, expect more
economy. Electrolux has no
moving parts. 1t uses no wa
ter. The tiny gas fame which
circulates the refrigerant con-
sumes still less gas than for
merly. The refrigerant is her
metically sealed in rigid steel
and needs no renewal. Air
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

ordinary air
cools it. And an
automatic shut
off completely
protectsthehalne.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

..oN'IIPPING SHELVES. Dishes and
N I'm a slde easily in and out of the New Air
d m observation-disclosures to its ribbon-type
n. IN Note also the rounded corners that make
~'uoluz 50 easy to clean.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

is the victory that over-cometh the
world" Faith in God and faith in
mankind and faith in government
and in the future of our country
and of the human race! Borrow
if need be to carry on. But let it
be everybody's business, and not
simply that of the government.
Yes faith! We can afford to
speculate on the future in this way.
Such speculations would be safer
than on margins in Wall Street, or
government bond issues which may
become so staggering and burden
some as to bring down in ruins our
whole order of society, our whole
economic structure. Let us find a
way for the release of capital and
that stored-up energy in the bodies
of men and women which should
find fulfllment in continuous en-
ployment for all the people. It is
work that people need most-not
charity.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
DOVER AIRPORT
HAS ORGANIZED
Organization Meeting Held
Last Week at Dover and
Bylaws We're Approved
d. NJ. WILSON, PRESIDENT

The first meaaing of the stock
holders Of Dover Airport, Inc. was
held on Monday night, Feb. goth.
at 7.30 o'clock, the following being
present: G. Leslie Gooden, Graham
Stewart, J. Oscar Plumber, DR.. Ca
hall Sipple, H. v. Holloway, D. NJ.
Wilson, Frank Shakespeare, How
ard Buckson, John Metz, Herbert
Cluley, Irving Buckson, Benjamin
Johnson, Richard Wilson, Maurice
Frazier, Melvin Hopkins, A. A.
Davis, L. D. Shank, w. NJ. Newton.
Ralph Wilson and E. V. Keith. The
important provisions of the Certifi-
cate of Incorporation were read
discussed after which bylaws as
had been adopted by the board of
directors were approved. The board
of directors permanently organized
and discussed matters of import
ance relating to the airport. The
board of directors and officers con-
sist of the following: D. NJ. Wilson,
president; Richard E. Wilson, vice
president; Ralph C. Wilson, secre-
tary and treasurer; G. Leslie Good
en-, Herbert Cluley, E. V. Keith, j.
A. Frear, Jr. In order that the
airport might open for business
and be tentatively operated until
such time as the work on the land
ing field is completed and the air
port formally dedicated, Herbert
Cluley was elected as temporary
manager and Richard f. Wilson as
temporary field manager E. V.
Keith was elected as attorney.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

Greensboro, Md, are visiting friends
in this town.
The Republican of Niles, Michi-
gan, notes the death of Mrs. Susan
IA. Lacy at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Lacey was raised in this town,
the companion of the Misses Pat
terson, Mansfield, Davis, etc. and
left here in 1920 finally settling in
the West, her husband being one
Of the founders of the city Of Niles.
Her father, William Kennedy and
grandparents, John Darrah and
David Kennedy lved here about 100
years ago and were among the
leading citizens Of this section.
Mrs Lacey is spoken Of in the
highest terms for her useful life.
2. a. Philleo, who has been
spending the winter with his broth
er in this town, has returned to
Buffalo, n. y, To accept a position
as sketcher for the American Ag-
riculturist.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, famiIarly call
ed "Aunty Jones" celebrated her
oath birthday yesterday at the
residence of her son-in-laW. Viii
liam w, Nelson. Her health this
winter has not been SO robust as
formerly and has been able to get
out Of the house but little, but she
can use the crochet needles with
almost her accustomed skill.
Ex-Sheriff Thomas T. Lacey Of
Frederick, has connected himself
with the Delmarvia Phosphate
Factory at Clayton and will make
this place his home in the future.
J. w. F. Cooper, some ten years
ago, the publisher of the Smyrna
is now one of the pub
fishers Of the st. Michaels, Md, |
Comet.
Miss Gibson, Of st. Louis, is vis-
ting Mrs. Annie Cummins.
Mrs w. T. Vaules of Milford, is
short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker, on her way
nome from Chestertown. Md.
Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Emma and
Miss Lizzie Myers of Philadelphia.
are visiting friends in town
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
Theatres Plan 81 1.OOO Contcst


A total OF 81 900 in prizes win
be awarded by the CAPITAL and
Temple Theatres, Dover. and the
Strand Theatre. Smyrna, in its
greater movie season club" cam
paign which has just started. The
campaign will run four short
weeks and closes on March 20.
Prizes will be as follows: 1888
Chevrolet Coach, value S638. or
$500 in cash: second prize. trip to
Bermuda or 5000 in cash. There
are "A other attractive prizes to be
awarded. A nomination blank.
good for 1000 credits, appears in
tOday's issue of this newspaper.
This will serve as nomination blank
for the contest A voting coupon
good for 10 credits is also printed
today. The coupons are to be
mailed to the theatres or deposited
in the box in the theatre lobby
Credits will also be given with ad-
missions to the theatre. A person
may enter his own or the name of
a friend. The person receiving the
largest number of credits will re-
ceive the first prize and the other
prizes will be awarded according to
standing. Contest is open to all
persons living in this vicinity, and
entries must be Is years of age or
over.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
MOVIE S
Gs&lg.ss. sSkz.s.s.Ss,sR ,ss4A@-
zxsasa1- "a. sl.saslkasl zsaslkassssAslaA q As14A3Atssg

Attractions at Strand Theatre
Today and Thursday Three stars
have the featured roles in Handle
With Care" They are James Dunn
Boots Mallory and El Brendel. The
romantic adventure of an ambj-
tious young assistant district at
torney and a showgirl forms the
basis of the story. After meeting
under unusual circumstances and
discovering that they were former
sweethearts, the old love flames to
a new start
Friday and Saturday Action
rides fast and furious across the
screen when Heritage Of the Des-
ert, the latest film from the pen
of Zane Grey is shown. It's a
Western in the old manner, with all
the excitement Of the hard-riding
films of the silent days, but with
the added advantages of present
day technique. In short. it's ex-
traordinarily thrilling entertain
ment.
Monday and Tuesday Call Her
Savage" Clara Bows long-awaited
Fox starring picture will come to
the Strand bringing a new. more
poised, dignified and emotional star
for the delight of her countless
fans. As Nasa, dynamic heroine
of Tiffany Thayer's drama, Miss
Bow touches every human emotion
in what is undoubtedly the strong
est and best screen story Of her
career. From her ranch home in
Texas, where she learns to ride and
shoot like a man, Clara is shipped
off to a finishing school in Chicago
by Willard Robertson, her exasper-
ated father, who admits that he
can run a railroad but cannot man
age his wilful daughter There.
after many escapades which earn
her the nickname of Dynamite,
she impulsively marries Monroe
Owsley, wealthy young ne'er do
well, much against the wishes Of
her father.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
1C6- -Year-Old Ohio Mill
Is Still in Operation

Chardon. Ohio.-A century is a
long time. but to a little cider mill
on the banks Of the Chagrin river,
in northern Ohio. It means nothing.
Ever since 1896 the oldest cider
mill in Ohio has been making cider
and grape juice and turning out
corn grist. It's huge 16-foOt UNDER
shot water wheel has been in place
for over seventy years and repairs
have been few.
It's present owner. Levi Cunning
ham, speaks only in praise of the
cider mill. "They say this old mill. !"
he says, makes better cider than
grape juice. But it makes them
both good.'
The mill was built by William
Mitchell. who sold it to Allen Malt
by In 1885. Since then 1t has re-
mained in the Maltby family with
out II break.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
HatIess Fan 1873
Years Old Is Lifted

LOndOn.- PauPs has raised
q scriptnral ban made I ,S73 years
aye. IIatless women are now
allowed to worship in the cathe-
dral for the first time since ii
was built.
II his epistle To tile corin.
thians Sd. Paul decreed that
every woman thar prayeth or
prophesieth with ier head uncoy.
ered dishoHoreth her head"
Although no definite ruling has
been naGe III tais point, III the
fHtu.e Cathedral authorities viii
not espect women with uncoy-
cred heads to leave when sery-
ices commence. Vergers will not
ask hatlcss women who wish to
attend tile services to arrange a
handkerchief over their heads as
ley farmerly lid.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
Ship Is Haven for
Exaaus ed Bril-

BostOn.-It was bird Of =
tale the United Fruiter san Hlas
brought into port here Tho
bird in hand. bird in sleeve. bird
in boot, bird in the lounge ana
in the fo'cas'le. birds ana more
birds.
It was all due to the gale thai
forced the birds some 200 miles
from land. Capt. George II. Grant
said. The ship was overrun win
them. They came in droypy
locks, and swarms. hundreds Of
them. all made quite tame by
their battle with the wind.
The ship was haven for tlle
feathered flecls. The shfp's cai-
GERS said. They made the sI.n
their home until land was near
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
Vaudeville at Capital Theatre

The management of the Capital
Theatre, Dover, announces that be
ginning with Friday, March Sd, and
every Friday and Saturday there
after, they will present three big
acts of vaudeville in addition to
their regular feature photoplays
The vaudeville will be booked
through the New York vaudeville
agency and will be of the high
standard variety now being pre-
sented by the larger theatres in
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more. These acts will be shown IN
conjunction with the regular fea-
ture program and to meet present
economic conditions, the manage
ment will not increase the admls-
sion prices.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

A. H. Lord, president OF Lord
Bros. and Higgins, wholesale to-
bacco and candy dealers at Sea
ford, is the owner of copy of the
Philadelphia Inquirer of Saturday
April IS, 1865, giving an account
of the assassination of President
Lincoln in the Ford Theatre, Wash
ington, D. c., on the night of Aprll
IA. 1865, and also of his death the
following morning The paper also
contains an account of the attempt
to assassinate William IL Steward
who was then Secretary of State.
Mr.. Lord prizes the paper very
highly.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By Walter Trumbull in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City .
INTERESTING SKETCHES

There are no more charitable
persons than those found in the
theatrical profession. They work
six nights and 4 couple of matinees
week and yet there is scarcely an
actor or actress who ever refuses
to appear in Sunday night bene-
fit. And in New York these benefits
are frequent Most workers would
be far less cheerful about giving
up their day OF.
It is said that the ambition of a
British officer is t. die on the hunt
ing field. General March plays
lot Of tennis ana. when friend
suggested it WAS pretty vigorous ex-
ercise. he said lie didn't know any
better manner in which retired
general could die than on the ten
mis- court. 1t seems to me that some
one once wrote a book entitled,
Generals Die in Bed"
The Billy Seemans were dining at
the Village Nut club with Leroy
Ward, Marie de sylvia and others as
their guests. The master of cere-
monies pointed ont celebrities who
were present and asked each one
to stand up. Among others, he in
troduced Edmund Lowe. Lillian
Tashman and Mrs. Seeman. who
formerly was Phyllis Haver. When
he had finished. Mr.. Seeman rose.
He said he did not wish the diners
TO leave without meeting the other
members of his party.
Il am here to get the reflected
glory when my wife is introduced"
he said, "but I don't want to take
any advantage of Buddy de Silva.
This is his wife Stand up, Marie.
Sport Ward hasn't any wives of
record, but when he gets one. want
her to know that he was not slight
ed this evening. Stand up. Sport"
One by one Mr.. Seeman intro
duced his guests. Some of them
didn't take kindly TO his efforts i'm
their behalf, but he says the world
is full of ingratitude.
A man who came to the United
States from abroad when he was
eleven years old and settled in a
small town. was talking the other
day of the history of depression.
THE panic of 1895 helped me con-
he said. 81 was about
twenty-siX and had worked for n
good many years to save $1,000. /
That was my entire capital. I de-
cided to open dry goods store.
when along came the panic. Well.
the man who owned the building
where | wished to open my store
offered me three months rent free.
My boarding house gave me six
months credit on my promise to
pay. I could stretch my $1,000 a
Ong way in the purchase of goods.
opened the store with a total pay
roll of So per week for a couple of
assistants who ordinarily would
nave cost me double that. The
business prospered from the first.
figure" said the man who now
s the wealthiest citizen of his
own. that panic put me on my
'eet."
\ Spanish music publisher says
hat his largest sales in Spain con-
list Of American jazz music. He
iays that little else is played in the
afes and theaters.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
Forgotten Coat Saves
Kansas Farmers Life

Aurora, Kan.-Lady Luck is GER
tainly on good terms with Med Cote
these days.
Cote, farmer, living near here, saw
dark clouds approaching as he
worked in the field. Deciding to
quit work, he started driving his
team home.
Suddenly he remembered leaving
his coat in the field lie went back
for il. leaving the horses. In his
momentary absence a lightning bolt
struck the team. Three horses were
killed. Cote received only slight
shock.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
PLEAD cI7f1
IN DOVFP9CUom 9Um1
White sIan
t,,l,i, ACQUITTED /
RI ,,esfo Girl; d,
o'ler Chargs
SEVERAL CO.
'-'AA CASES !

One man va
Others pleaded o,-.5, ar4aittad d
against them j. 9ul-'y ! % i
eral Sessions C9uI; /
nesday I.estor 1vef lass
about 26 vears !, : Emory /
s !. Il 'na-o5sd nouast.. on four aerop7,
tack on a l3-year-alss T. a az
The most serions 3 .ss ,Sla nsgl
one on which h. rua'ge 4
charges ,,,ar. 5a-i.y. The othsl
Aprjj tar,, s ! continued ID
in bail Of $1,000 :, :, he new 4
remaining three cb.,s a zach |
tobar tsrrl - indicted at /
writing aa,;a / u enaFge Of Iotta
the charges and w.. Sul
relea ssd cs. ~nlcn 1e paid d
Ies = pa-I,g >. Lsorge Waters ani|
m cbara.a :, NJ, aTraigned I'd
s,1nnar+ II y oesertion ID
ear5 :. - ~. sacn pleaded galS
weekly toward the suDnd,l ~ /
indio+.a j az onlloren- Pierce i
sasljs :, / ~ ~ : charge of ilesi
,ra- 81 e = llquor d9u p leaded I'D
49, li'.eu 10y ana costs ani /
ehced TO two months in II
county jail Charged Wi,s 1
aiia battery Millard Biddls /
s soiily ana was paroled Il
years n the custo ody Of sd
tecllVe d. D. Wharton