davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Wages First

Raise wages first. then prices!" This is what General Hugh s. Johnson. the govern ment's commander-in-c chief for American industry. tells the captains, eolonels and lieu tenants as>they throng to his office. It is the humane way, because wages have sunk. in the last three years, to depths not ex- perienced in this country for decades. Mill lions have been trying lately to live on star vation wages. Industries have been nearly ruined by the cut-throat competition of companies able to undersell honorable firms by producing goods out of the lifeblood of underpaid workers. There have been mil lions of men, women and children working for 10 to 20 cents an hour, or less.
 This situation has not only tended to ruin industries themselves but to prolong and deepen the depression. It is pleasant to buy goods dirt-cheap, when people have little money to buy with; but starvation pay cuts down buying power, and the evil, if tolerated, makes things worse for everybody. From it flow not only crushed industries but deteriorated goods. lower living stand ards pauperism and disease that society has to pay for with reduced resources.
 Put people back to work and pay them all you can - this is Johnson's method. He admits that the thing has never been tried before in just this way. but he believes it is going to work. He thinks, though he doesn't promise. that We'll have several million more men back at work this sum- mer' We'll, why not? But the banks, as well as the government, must help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
sF-In- Mezc York
px yUrxA Br.ANsHAnD


 New York - Speaking through a mask is one thing. But eating through one, or under one, is something else again, as both Ell- cry Queen. ana Barnaby Ross, not led fnystefy story men, found out. Guests at the Authors Epicure Club at the Duane Hotel, both these gentlemen arrived en mask. |AN wag among the other guests thought he would pull e neat trick on them % en route to the lunch con bought 23 other black masks, for the other guests. Unfortunate- iy he was an absent-minded gem | tleman and by mistake left them fin his taxi. So only the two mys- tery wyiterg sat down to lunch m
 masks. However, both managed to eat e four-course meal.
 The trick of this club is to have noted authors write in their favor- ite dishes and then the club serves I a luncheon based on favorfte dishes every wednesday noon. T. B. 6tribling's favorfte r was onion soup. without the bread. sigmuno spaeth's choice was mushroom
 omelet. Helen Grace Carlisle speci- fled fresh pineapple and raspber- anything for dessert but fruit m | hot weather. Ellery Queen likes shrimp cocktails; Barnaby Ross, baked sugar-cured ham.
 Though Queen has written sue. cessful mystery novels for several years and spoken and been enter tained in public, nobody knows his identity to this day, because he al-
 ways is masked when alias "F1llery Queen." However, he himself didn't originate the idea of mask ing. Two years ago the Writers Club of Columbia asked him to address them on the technique of writing mystery novels. He refused, because he didn't want to reveal
 his identity. Barbara Frost, who as
 that time was working with hig publisher, had the inspiration or buying a mask for him. The mask appealed to him, he put 1t on, ap- peared at Columbia and made ms aneech. and has worn a mask ever since when in public as Ellery Queen. 'A
 Cops Arc That Way The other day Mrs Roosevelt was fifteen minutes late to . luncheon. she apologized profusely. 1t seems that, driving up in her blue roadster, her face shaded by a wide.brimmed hat, she found 2 nice parking space and was just edging in when the cop on the cor ner spotted what she was doing,
 but didn't recognize the First
 Lady. ..
 "IIey there.' he yelled. "YoMI can't park there, lady. Move on!i
 So she moved on and had to go clear around the block to lind .
 free space.
 Purely Personal
 Mrs Charles Sabin, so indefa'
 tigable in her Repeal Prohibition activities, manages to take time for exercise, which probably ac- counts for her health and vivacity. She describes her ability at pas- times by saying, T am lazy at ten. nis. swimming and golf. But l work at gardening!" Eva La
 Galilienne is . tireless walker
 likes to don an old tweed suit,
 beret and flat-heeled shoes ana tramp in the rain Jane cow lrides q bicycle at her country place {. ~ William ("Btlly") Gas- ton walks around Central Park Reservoir before breakfast every morning .Mitzi Mayfair roller skates in Central Park every fmOrning at eleven. tAN fE H2fH"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

it's own power: When that is done, when the business machine is running normally again. it should besezsy enough to pay off the cost of re-stafting. Remember how easily we were paying off those war debts for few yearss Lately we've been losing about S40.000. .000. 900 a year of income in this country. If we can get back to any where near the old basis what are few billions for recharging the battery!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

High tide at Milford. Tuesday, July 4. 8:30 p. m., daylight timei low tide. 2:4l a. m., daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

There's a new automobile law that has just gone into effect that may escape many motorists attention. If he's wise he'll re- member it. though. The revised statutes now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

France says she recognizes her debt even when she doesn't pay anything on it. but its money that talks. eN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

As if Germany didn't have enough other troubles, she talks of rearming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:58 daylight time. tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 4 CP.-CUnited States
Dspa55tment i25tn o6o Of AsricultureomHpgs; l"4oo
dFses Sounds oao hshf5
5.45: 23o-3O0 pounds. 4 47Oa5 10; lisht
lights, 5.10a5,4O; pigs. 4,o0a5o0; packing
sows. 340a4.10 light light. good and
Seisht, 10000 pS SOUNDS. 5s5a545 ne. me.
@ heavy % weight. % a5o85o POUNDS pounds. 355a5.35
packing sows. medium and good. .275-550
Io0-i3o pounds. 4'oda ssi 10 s00o anu 'H0''e'
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1900; fed steers
and long yearlings grading good and better
dm y Wes end en snPP nePssy seeqs tGp E
ing quality improved; liberal supply OF steer
run being OF value to sell at 800 upward
not much doing on common and medium
Esfhy s I ftss5' S ess h
seands pea SsSs od sDa $685. eounss
an 1sOoa1 200 .,, pounds 5GS 5SGSS5ass5i com Sm
Heifers, good and choice. 55o-75o pounds
sood ana and
urn; 1; ;s5a3. 90; low cutter and cutter. 125a
1l.s5; bulls (yearlinss excluded. good tbeeO.
2 3 oEs5 ona5,o 90 cutter, common, and medium
700; medium 4 0a5. so; Gull and common.
3;5Oa4.5O. Stocker and feeder cattle
Steers. good and choice. 50oa1 .O50 pounds
sheepM1i % iooo: fat G LAMBS fsiu OPENING slow;
tives bid around 65oa6.75: few best lots
and toppy westerns held above 700: others
and choice. sooa7,15: common and me me
eood ana ehoos Gsn 81 Rsirhs PsnRas
Poands %sadn soed e9 and tssSas eseas
6.OOa6.50
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
pATTTMOPE Orfoher A-Whi

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 4.-White po-
tatoes, per 100 pounds. 1.50a1 80; sweet
potatoes, bushel. 35a70; beans, bushel
75a1 10; beets, 100, 200; Brussels sprouts,
quart, 8a14; cabbage. basket, 5oa65;
corn, dozen, 5a10; celery. crate, 1.25a
2.25; carrots. 100, 2.00a3.00: cucumbers,
hamper. 75a1 as; lettuce, crate, 50a3.50;
lima beans. bushel, 2.00a2.50; onions, SO
pounds, 75a90; mushrooms, basket. Goa
90; peas, bushel. l.5oa2.5o; peppers,
hamper, 20a30; tomatoes. hamper, 30a
rs; Gamers stock. bushel, 60a90; spin
las; pumpkins, each, SAILS; grapefruit,
box, 2.25a3 25; Concord grapes, basket,
! 15a271a; cranberries, quarter box, 2.00a
| 225; Damsons, bushel, 1.25a1 so; pears,
bushel, 1.00a2.0O; ounces, bushel, 75a
125.
Dairy Market
Live poultry-Young chickens, 14a18;
Leghorns, 12a14: old hens. 1oa16; Leg
7a14; pigeons, pair, 10a15; guinea
fowl, each, 25a40.
Eggs-Receipts, 603 cases; current re-
ceipts, %; nearby firsts. "a; hennery
whites, 25a32; pullets, 18a20.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 2la2e; ladies. lsa17; store
packed, 10a11.
Grain Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 91A; October delivery,
! 9lA: November, 93A: No. red Winter,
garlicky, spot, domestic, no quotations.
Cargoes on grade-no sales.
Corn-No. 2, yellow, spot, domestic,
64a65; cob corn, 3.25a350.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, as to
46.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, 80a85.
! Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
/ market is quiet, with no surplus of good
| timothy. Prices range from 1900 to
! 1900 per ton, as to grade and kind.
! The poorer grades of hay are hard to
sell at any price. Market irregular on
everything below No. 3 timothy.
/ Straw-Fair demand for straw: re-
ceipts generally increasing. Wheat
straw, No. l. per ton, 8.00a9.00; oat
straw, 80Oa900.
Live Stock Market.
! Cattle-Receipts, 800; market dull.
| Bulls-Good to choice, 3.00a3.25; me-
dium to good, 2.75a3.00; fair to medium,
|
mon to plain, 200a2.5O.
Steers-Good to choice, 4.75a5.10
medium to good, 450a4.75; fair to me-
diunl, 4O0a4 so; plain to fair, 350a4 90; +;
common to plain, 3.00a3.50.
CowS-Good to choice, 300a3.25;
medium to good, 275a3.O0; fair to me-
dium, 2.50a275; plain to fair, 1.75a2.50;
common to plain, 1.25a1.75.
Heifers-Good to choice, 400a4.25;
medium to good, 375a400; fair to me-
dium. 3.50a375; plain to fair, 325a3.50;
common to plain, 275a325. Fresh COWS
and Springers, 30.00a6000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 100.
Stea dy. Sheep. 50a2.50; lambs, good to
choice, 7.Ooa7.75; common to medium,
3OOa6OO
Hogs-Receipts, 500. Steady. Lights,
5.50a5.85; medium, 5.65a5.85: light pigs,
3.75a4.15; heavies. 5.25a5.55; roughs,
3.00a4.15; pigs, 5.10a560. Western hogs,
1920 higher.
Receipts. 100. Steady. Good
to choice, 6.50a700; common to me-
lium, 3.00a5.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October UPl.-Poultry. live
Ishorn Chickens g. roosteT
71a; turkeys. 12a15; Spring ducks. 9a1O;
old, 7a9; Spring geese. IL; Rock Springs.
POTATOES-Receipts. 141 cars; on track,
32s; total United States. shipments, ?76;
supplies moderate. demand and trading mod
crate; o. S. No. !. Wisconsin Cobblers, few
sales 1s5a135; Mnnss9ta North Mort paketai
River Ohios. 1.3Oa1 40: Sand Land Ohios,
partly graded. 1.O5a110; Iowa Cobblers.
partly graded. 1.25; Nebraska Triumphs, U.
S. No /. 1.40a1 30; Wyoming. .55a1 .65;
Idaho Russets. / 65a1 IS; few higher; slight
ly decayed. 80: combination grade. 1.35a
I.4O; few. 145a1 so.
Butter-Receipts. 1O,093 packages; easy;
creamery specials t9s seore6 re-. 23Hs24; s2aE ss.
frsts (SS-9O). 1Sa1e; seconds (s0-s7). 1914
a17; standard 600, centralized carlots). 21.
Eggs-Receipts 1897 cases; Arm: extra
frsts 2O1a; fresh-graded hrsts, 1914; cur
rent receipts 16ka1794.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

tions for eggs / nthe wholesale cash mar
ket today were:
Mixed colors-Special packs. 25a32; stand
ards. 24l2: frsts. 20a22; seconds 17a1S;
medium 16a17: dtrties, 15ha16: checks
131aa14
Whtes-Nearby selected. 3aa4o1s: West
ern receipts, specials. 35a3S; standards. 33a
"a: undergrades 27a29.
Browns Nearby and Western. special
packs. 26a36; standards. 24a25.
NEW YORK, October 0P).-Butter-Re-
ceipts, 10.076 packages; unsettled. Cream
cry. higher than extra. 24Aa25; extra (92
score). "a; first (s7-91 scores). 19Aa23;
centralized 900 score). 2O94a21A.
Cheese-Receipts. "a. .349 boxes: firm
State. whole milk flats. fresh fancy, IA;
average run. 13: held unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press.
was: Receipts. S2O,455. .1O1 .9s; expendi-
lures. S14,742 s4O.64; balance. S1,15i.267,-
:N24.75; customs receipts for the month
S1.1ol .63346
Receipts for fiscal year to date (since
July y. S6ss.7 rs. .S37 Al; expenditures.
1923. .36l .927 O3 tincluding S297. 133.927 4
emergency expenditures excess Of expen-
ditures S234,5S OS9.56.
Receipts for October /. 1892 comparable
date last year,, $5,072.543.5S expenditures,
So. .34S.54O19; net balance, 1851 .34s. 266. .6s;
customs receipts for the month. $3.50. 70S. 81.
Receipts for fiscal year, S434. O9, ,079. 81;
expenditures, SS39, 222 800. .95; excess Of ex-
psnfitures over receipts, $405. liz. 223. SO,
exclusive of S2S9,679. SO expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer Tel. & Tel. 4Ks 30. 1924 .....
Anasossia Anasosts Po. PS. Guar h 5s So So s5
=. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s. .... 1O3 -.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s... 541a 5f
City & Suburban 5S. ........ 46l2 55
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s. .... 103h ....
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5T.... 1O4 80:
Potomac Elec: IS 1853, ..... 107 1854
MssslnssSn MssRlnssSn Gas Gas s 3D. 1sss 1S2.
Wash. Gas 6s. series B. B...... 1929 -.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec As. ..... S61a SO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber Ross. Inc. e.as.... 80 ....
coiumbia be County try ciub 5.as.. rs IS ::::. ::..:
Wash. mkt. Mft. Cold Cold ssorai: 5s.: IS ::::
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. t9). '11el ...
sRaai 3ssh. Gas afiaa fishs C. Co. $500 55S's *
Pot Elec. Power g. ptd'.. 10a ioo
Pot Elec. Power 51bte pfd.. I07 I0S
Wash Ry. & Ell com. Obj 265 315
Wash. Rwy & Elec. pfd (5). Sc s6Ia
MISCELLANEOUS.
Emer. Bromo- -SeIz A (2).... % 25
Hss:.sS sissg5s: s &.
Peoples Drug 5to. pfd. (6M.. 8S Sc
Wdxd. 4 Gothrop pid: tT:.. 1osh .:: 49,.
'Ex-dividend. Books closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
ALLOTMENTS OF
 $5,OS2,2OO TO
 MANY PROJECTS
Mass. Cities Get Quite a Number and Bridgeport
 Is Helped

Washington, Nov 24-(UP) - Public Works Administrator Ickes today announced the allotment of s5.OS2,2OO to 3S non-federal pro- iects in g states and Hawaii.
 The list, which included school buildings, water systems, paving, sewers, college dormitories, hospi- tals, a prison library, a bridge, road improvements and electric transmission lines was expected to provide 3O,145 man months of di- rect employment.
 Allotments included:
 Newton, Mass, loan and grant, school building, $148.000.
 Peterborough, Mass, loan and grant, buildings, $217,000.
 Belchertown, Mass, loan and grant, buildings, $9S,000.
 Peterborough, Mass, loan and grant, building, $77.000.
 Monson, Mass, loan ana grant, steam lines, $100,000.
 Bridgeport. Conn. grant, sewers,
 Norfolk, Mass. loans and grants. building, $146,000; boiler equip ment, $35,000.
 COmmOnWedlIu Ol MooSnSaao oSS SsSp loan and grant, buildings, $115,000.
 Burlington, Vt. grant, water sys- tenn, $3,2O0.
 Bridgeport, Conn: was granted s33,60O to aid in the construction of a sanitary sewer, trucks and laterals within the city limits. The total cost of this project IS $170,- coo and 15O men will be given em- ployment for eight months.
 Mexico's foreign trade is in- oraa Sin0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
43 To Be Confirmed
 At Waterville Church
Most Rev Maurice F. McAuffe Will Confer Sacrament
 at St Mic1aeIs Tomorrow Morning

A class of 4s girls and 40 boys will be confirmed by Most Rev. erend Maurice F. McAuliffe, aux Hilary bishop of Hartford. at St Michaeps church in Waterville to- morrow morning. Rev William J.. O'Shea, pastor of St Michaers church, will celebrate mass at 10 o'clock, after which the confirma- ton will take place.
 Sponsors will be MT and Mrs George Heckelman, Mir and Mrs Joseph H. McArdle and MT anu Mrs Joseph Seery.
 Bishop McAuliffe will also con- firm large class of candidates at St Lucy's church at { o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev Felix Scoglio, pastor of the church, VIII celebrate the mass.
 Those to be confirmed at Water vile tomorrow are:
 , Dorothy Mary Patricia Breheny, Ruth Alice Margaret Brennan, Mary Elizabeth Ann Chapman, Mary Elizabeth Cook, :, Rita Joan Corrigan. Catherine Christine El. eanor Dadario, Rosemary Gene yieve Denehy, Christine Shirley El- eanor Donahue, Mary Virginia Pa tricia Donahue, Mary Catherine Bridget Dubay, Margaret Anna German, Pauline Mary Fulton, Doris Clare Hughes, Lillian Agnes Catherine Karnack, Medella Dor othy Louise Lanouette, Louise Alice Joan Lefevre. Nancy Marie Lefevre, Ellen Jane McMahon, Clare Mary
 Margaret Lorraine Paul. Made line Elizabeth Dorothy Peiky, Frances Teresa Perello, Anna Ter esq Petronio, Celestine Elizabeth Petronio, Cecile Helen Lorraine Plourde, Margaret Lena Teresa Plourde, Margaret Lorraine Mary Robinson, Elizabeth Teresa See bach, Anna Marie Signori.
 Margaret Mary Signori, Perseas Catherine Silva, Doris Margaret Anne Stevens, Mary Margaret Wag- ner. Barbara Mary Catherine, Wa ters, Eleanor Katherine Ann Wa ters. Marie Ann Waters, Vera Ter esq Whalen, Rosemary Lorraine winston, Katherine Ruth Mary Williams, Marjorie Elizabeth Gre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CHECKER PLAYER
 GIVES SERMON
Retired Preacher Seldom TrOds Land Minus.
 His Board

Greeley. Colo - 1U.P.) - Colo rado's oldest Sunday school stu dent conducts what he calls his "checker board Sunday school"
 Rev D. A. Cline, S5, a retired Christian preacher, carries his checker board with him where ever he goes. Lincoln Park, in Greeley, is his favorite spot and he goes there every day the weather will permit.
 The reverend gentleman brings out his checker board and ms "men". and challenges all corners to a game. Few can beat him.
 While the game is in progress he talks religion to his opponent and to the crowd that always gather around to see the contest and hear the discussions. His talks always carry a gospel lesson and end in by asking his opponent to attend Sunday school, or some other religious service.
 When 19, Reverend Cline at- tended his first Sunday school class in PennsyIyania. Since that fine he has not missed Sunday school except when i'll, or in a county where regular services VII He is the father of Rev c. H.. Cline who served his church here for two years without salary. In addition to serving the church without salary the younger Rev erend Cline helped clear the church debt by contributions from the profits he made from wheat farm. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Milford Police Investigating Status of L6
Money Experiments
 Must Stop -Walcott
Connecticut Senator Criticizes Proposed Currency
 Imitation in Closing Session of N. E. COnfab

Boston, Nov 24 - Condemning proposed currency imitation as a menace to the nation, and .riticis- ing the current government gold buying policy as harmful because of the distrust it creates, U. s. Senator F. c. Walcott of Connec- ticut. member Of the senate bank ing and currency committee, this afternoon told the closing session of the ninth New England Confer ence that "business is ready and eager to fill up the vacuum Of the last three years. but can not until we have buried our false gods"
 we must stop experimenting with the currency and return to an honest dollar backed by gold" he exclaimed.
 sTet us take a sentence from the democratic platform of last year and stick to it." he said. "This sem tence reads, We advocate a sound currency, to be preserved at all hazards
 Proposition to imitation is grow ing all over the country" Senator Walcott said at another point. "In- f1ation helps neither the farmer, the manufactures, nor the working man, and the wealthy are shrewd enough to convert their capital in- to currency or securities of foreign governments where conditions are more stable. :,
 "The permissive legislation that congress passed last spring, giving the president authority to change the purchasing power of the dollar at any time remains constant threat to business. Such unlimited authority should never be placed In the hands of any men, no matter how much confidence we have Tn him. It Is fundamentally wrong and should be retracted.
 "What is needed is the re-estab- lishment of confidence" he said: "This would enable the making or long term commitments without fear that the money in which we deal will become worthless on our hands.
 s"To-day, random talk of print ing press imitation and wild thcor- ies about money have resulted In the serious decline in the market price of our government securities There is still time to save the sit- uation if we can stop borrowing. economize to the bone, and ball. ance the budget by 1893. I believe this can be done.'
 Taking up various imitation pro- posals in detail, Senator Walcott showed that there is at present no dearth of currency, there being about one billion dollars more in currency outstanding than in 1929, and that in addition, the facilities exist, through the Federal Reserve banks and national banks for the issuance of about thirty billions of additional currency or credit on a sound basis, adequately secured, when genuine business expansion warrants and demands 1t.
 "The entire theory of currency imitation is based upon a miscon- ception of the operation of our financial system" Senator Walcott declared.
 Manipulation of the gold content of the dollar, he said. shakes the confidence of our people to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
LACK OF RAIN
 MEANS SLUMP
Charts Show Demise of
 Market During Dry Spells

Salt Lake City, Utah = (U.P.)- Definite relationship between the weather and economic conditions appears to prevail in the inter- mountain region of the western United States. a chart prepared by Dr Dilworth Walker, associate professor of economies at Utah University. indicates.
 Charts of cumulative deviation from the mean precipitation at Boise, Idaho, Salt Lake City and Parawan, Utah, since records first were made support Dr Walkers conclusions. The records extend back to 1870.
 ''In all three charts the accu- mulative deficiency in annual pre- cipitation during the current busi- ness depression is very notice- able" Dr Walker said.
 When there Is no rain in this intermountain region, lying west of the Rockies and east of the Sierra Nevadas and other costal ranges, there likewise appears to be no market for farmers prod- ucts, the charts indicated.
 In Utah various irrigation pro- jects promoted when the rainfall cycle of the last 60 years was. at it's height have proved to be com- pltet financial failures as precipi- tation declined. Projects of this type include the Piute project. and undertakings in Willard and Sevier counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Pair Detained Here
 May Be Linked With
 Shore Misdemeanors
lillian DNapOl and Catherine West Being Held Under
 Bonds Pending Arraignment December B. ! Frequenters of House of III Repute Fined

street and Catherine West, 29, of the same address, are being held under bonds pending arraignment on December 5.
 Miss DiNapoli is charged with violating the liquor law as we'll as maintaing a disorderly house. The Milford police apparently suspect some connection between the local establishment and a residence in that town and have asked the local police for some inside informa- tion.
 Earl Latham, 27, of fl North Leonard street was given a sus- pended jail sentence of six months and placed on probation. He was arrested following a disturbance at his home. Latham claims that he was hit with a pan or something. He exhibited marks of having stopped some weapon.
 The case of John Giles, 26, of 480 South Main street was nolled. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license.