davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

for my first fight in Paris and | have just kept him there. Maybe he be good luck. In Undine we have no wild boars."
 The press agents, stuck for some thing exciting to write about Primo, always can start with the asser- ton that he weighs PTS pounds on the loose, 260 when in fighting trim and stands feet 6l2 inches. Also that he is fool about nov ies and the radio and likes to drive fast. But from there on the going gets tough.
 Owns Impressive Record
 His is not the gift of repartee, he doesn't boast and he authors few predictions. He mostly grins, displaying a tremendous expanse of ivory. and lets the others do the talking. He fights automatically but surprisingly well.
 Da Preem has had "A fights since he started in 1929, winning 57 by knockouts, 12 by decision, losing four and engaging in one no-de- cision affair. He ran up a long string of kayos on his first tour of this country and some of the boys were very, very skeptical about their authenticity. But he was re- garded primarily as a freak ln those days and nobody cared much how he fought so long as he ex- hibited his bulk. He has learned to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
A||-A|aSka News

Cordova is making more and big ger plans for the Fourth of July celebration this year and the pro- gram will consume the entire day as well as the evenings preceding and following the day on which several dances will be given
 V. H. DeBolt, superintendent of Seward schools for the last two years, left that city recently for Fairbanks to familiarize himself with his new position as superin- tendent of Fairbanks schools
 Members of the Anchorage Ig- loo of the Pioneers of Alaska met recently at the cemetery to clean the pioneer lot of the heavy growth of brush which had begun to cover the tract.
 With 280 applicants signed up | for work with the relief commit tee for unemployment, the serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

Mrs. Clarence Olsen of Anchor age and Mrs. Alice Bowling ot Boston, Mass, are making tour of the Interior, taking in McKin- ley National Park, Fairbanks and the Circle City district if possible.
 Work is going on under the d. rection of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce committee on the Eklutna road where Is men are employed. Secretary Robert Bra gaw reported that most of the men on the job are married, all selected from those who had en- rolled in quest of emergency work.
 A. B. Cain, correspondent and subscription agent for the North west Progress and the Extension Magazine, passed through Anchor age recently on his annual tour of the Territory in behalf of the two publications MT Cain makes his headouarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

dents of Cordova for many years. was a member of the 1883 Lincoln High School, Seattle, graduating class of 1883.
 c. D. Mover of Point Ley, 180 miles from Point Barrow, with his wife and four Alaska-born chill dren, left recently for Seattle on visit with MT. Movers father MT. Mover who has been employ ed by the Government building schools at Point Hope, Deering, was outside in 1928, but this is the first trip to the states of Mrs. Mover and her bright and lovely children. They travelled 16 days by dog team to Kotzebue and flew from there to Fairbanks.
 A great time was planned by An chorage Elks for their annual Kids Picnic which was given recently at Lake Spenard. Many races were planned for the youngsters with prizes for awards.
 Oscar Anderson, president and general manager of the Evan Jones Coal company, and Mrs Anderson, left Anchorage recently on a trip to the Worlds Fair in Chicago. They will also visit several other large cities while they are away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

his size, and is a hard and willing trainer.
 For the present he is giving Eng land wide berth having lost the decision in breach of prom ise suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
WILD BOAR IS SMILING GIANT
 OF PRIZE RING
New Champion, Italian, Is Different from Other
 Titleholders
Continued from Page Nine)
Very Poor Teamwork

Very FOOT ledHiWoIh
 It's this way" he said. The woods were full of vicious black boars where Primo lived as a boy. Once he saw one of them about to attack little girl Primo scut- tied over in the nic kof time, grab bed the boar by the feet and dash ed him to death against tree. That's why they call him to Wild Boar of Sequals' and why he has that there emblem on his pants
 Primo was pressed for more of the narrowing details.
 "Oh, the little pig on the pants? He means nothing. He was there on the pants they gave me to wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

fight since then.
 The vast one has made for tune in the ring and lost most of it through dizzy investments. He recently filed a petition in bank ruptcy. He eats moderately, for all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

ness of the situation in Anchorage is emphasized and business men there expect there will be a gener- ous response to the drive being put on there to obtain funds to put more men to work.
 Cards were received in Anchor age announcing the graduation of Miss Dorothy Bayles, former stu dent of the A nchorag public schools. from the University of Washington, recently. Miss Bayles is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bayles of Anchorage. Her father is a merchant and member of the Chamber of Commerce of that city.
 The earthquake which shook An chorage up at noon recently dis turbed things along the shore of Cook Inlet opposite the Anchorage waterfront to such an extent great quantities of loose material rolled down the high cut bank for miles and made a dust that was visible to all who happened to be along the shore on the Anchorage side, some two miles from the bank. Richard B. Dahlager, son oi MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dahlager, resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
TO THE PEOPLE
 OF
 JUNEAU
 AND CASTINE4U CHANNEL

We thank you for the splendid treatment we have received from you during the past year. and for your consistently increased pat rOnage.
 Our faith in the future of this district is strong. Constantly we are adding to stock striving to serve your desires and needs in the lines of merchandise we handle Our business is good, we are putting back our earnings to make it better through consistent additions to our stock.
 We invite you at all times to call upon for any additional service you may desire. For example we will be pleased to wrap and mail packages for you send mail orders to rounding camps and settlements for you; make quick emergency deliveries locally
 Our sincere desire is to serve you please you, in congenial happy manner and to grow with, and help build this community
 Sincerely,
 HARRY RACE Druggist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

Richard B. Dahlager son oi MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dahlager, resi-
Evening star., 1933-04-30

spJJ.
Several attractive apartments. rooms
kit. and bath and larger within walking
ois ance of Government departments; priced
from S35 UP.
CHARLES L. NORRIS
ol3n Pc A-e NV
Evening star., 1933-04-30

.-.,.. .COLORED..
1918 SHERMAN AVE.
rooms kitchen and bath .S34. 90
NOLANDO, 1913 T NV.
4 rooms, large kitchen and bath. $50 30
1926 SWAMI NV.
4 rooms, kit. bath. porch. ........ .S57.5o
FRANCIS A. sIGNpoN iSS Hsoli0es; 20. sos NV.
FOR COLORED.
LARGE APT, $4,000.
1898 21st ST NV.
Apartment consisting Of large rooms,
kitchen and hath.
1724 T ST. Nw.-s5OOO.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall,
i4th and K CAFRITz. DI sosO
FOR COLORED.
zl5 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
$3.50.
room. kitchen and bath. Electric re-
frigeratton on house current.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CORP.
800 Investment slds. District o6es.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

8 ROOMS, KITCHEN. TILED
bath with shower, elec. refrigerator,
large kitchen, yard fenced-in and
sodded. Apt in excellent condition,
rooms bright and cool in Summer.
S49.50. See manager, apt. 4. 453
Manor pl. NV, or call Henry J. Robb,
Inc. District 8l4l.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CHEVY CHASE

rms. > baths lavatory. maids rm. and
bath. oil burner. elec. refrig., hardwood floors.
throughout. side and rear porches, AWNINGS,
screens. garage; beautifully laniscaped
grounds; Sl45 mo. Wisconsin 36l4.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COInREn

Apts. for colored in refined locations.
and bath: cleo: excellent condition. Rents
now $28.60 to $3.50 per mo- Also 23OS
9th st. n.w.-2 rooms, kitchen. bath. elec.,
S27. 30, and 622 st. n.w.-3 rooms. kitch-
M. FRANK RUPERT.
1921 7th st. NV. National OSLO.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

O1N II J4NI LEI I.
The Chapin, 1474 Chaplin st. nw.-Liv. r,
front bed r.. kit, bath; no. so. exp; 1st a.
S47 80; electric refrig, $50: concession.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(Cnrtf-ned

FURNISHED HOUSE; NEAR WALTER REED
list door. r and B., inclosed porch; oil
s 4asa ys5f ca tsfoTs soon
43s 4th Me- WILL RENT 6 ROOMS OF
In. my house for months or longer 70 relis bic
tenant; M hd an imrnisned' @ linens dishes. silver
33l" CATHEDRAL AVE.-.hIoH, COOL AND
Summer will rent well furnished home. 8
electric refrigerator. June 10-Sept. 10. SIS
per month. References. Cleveland 7l94.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, PRACTICALLY
or more; 3 bed rooms. earsge; desirable
neighboEh9od; s63 per month, R Reterenee
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. MAY
l5 to. october l. 141l Webster st. Col.
BUNGALOW IN WOODBRIDGE. CLOSE 70
stores and cars ; +; sleep. porch ami.
$50 mo Phone North 5342-J. 30
CLEVELAND PpARk-.c0MrLETELY - FUR FUR
TSa,sr, radio and piano: open fireplace in
cool; $40 monthly until Sept. 15. Phone
CL. :146.
FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH GROUND, FOR
reference required. Phone Alex. 7-F-l3.
63os MAPLE AVE. CHEVY CHASE, Md
Well furnished brick mouse; rooms 2
room and 5atn. lear garage. Convenient to
bus Lines and schools. PoFches overlooking
month. WIsco nsin 4153
NICELY FURNISHED HOME IN CHEVY
Tnase MO o TO tesPonsioe party s,Ss 1or SUM N
retain one room and bath. Rent, $40 per
month address Box 442-S, star ONCE.
FURNISHED .cENIER HALL PLAN IS
ro0m 0 nesse paone al ossrn as 5 built
MASS. AVE. AT SHERIDAN CIRCLE
month ior Summer. Address Box 444-s.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.. 1424 IRVING ST. NE.
i rms. sleeping porch, nicely furnished;
garage; sG1,50. open ,sunaay from :! to .
ase Az ne ne. Phone N5. s5I5" 80 ~
AZ S NV ROOMS. PIANO. RADIO, VIC
trcls rugs, curtain, etc. s6o per MONTH
CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE-IDEAL FOR
summer; airy rooms; aiar.e grounds and
shade trees; June to September 20. NIscon-
sin .o13.
WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE LIST OF DE-
slrable furnished houses for saert OF long
terms. Please telephone us. Our represent
ative will call ana drive you about to in
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
National sssu' Sunday, Potomac a712.
1856 ,1aa NEWARK ST; N;W-%-sToRY isTuc-
sn psrS"' dTiS1dIS,re re sar@ge mao IN base
beautiful SURROUNDINGS; moderate rental
National $3.50 Sunday, Potomac :-71!
1910 CHEVY CHASE RLVD CHEVY CHASE,
Gardens. Md.--Ve-J ie .irable detached brick,
: rooms, . bat s. library art AooI; motera.
FTIgid- Ire, sa-age attrlc..V2iy furnished;
EoT available fl!J 10 le p5nsibic teua ITS.
To insect. call National ecSu. Sunday
PCt5mac IL.
ENGLISH VILLAGE.
1910 .j2nd S. u.N.--S rooms, > baths. oil
turner. garaGe reasonable rent. Open Sum
day.
a BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME II ONE
CT the most exclusive sections Of town. Has
rooms, = baths. sun porch, glas2ed in,
maid quarters, lear garage. etc; COM
petely furnished. This house sold Tor
$50 1000. We can rent il TO 6 doctor, Con-
gresham, etc, for only 500 per month.
Inspect 3541 18th NV. Furnished; 9 rms,
= baths. Frig. $50. Keys at
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY.
133 18th st. NV. National U353.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HOUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

CHEVY CHASE 6o15 SRA ST. N.W.-AT-
,f2ct-ie y rooms, sun p2:.3., garage: e.cc.
reirigeIation. Would furnish. Gail De.
',sN1 O1e4 sIaaa2 :? - -.
p-rAC IL ERICk BuNGEL0l. FUR
.i..aed c. UnturA!-lei. :, .~5.n.. 14.I u. r,
CT Aect--, I&r-e. slCscsct y-rt. ac --. 80
:'rahtS. Anpiv CTi.lh H. i.d. Nm. ~. =.
DETACHED SEM -BUNC ALCIF-. ROOFS,
baths, large EroUHos, shade trees ana few
er3; Fl6s ed and screened E.c-p.rg p0ycn.
5000 Military RG, CneVy Chase, D. {. Call
North aG65.
1890 md ST NE-6 ROOMS AND BATH
home, good condition; de5i-ah'e location;
$3.50 unfurnished; S52.5 furnished a mo.
MT PLEASANT's BEST RESIDENTIAL SEC
tion-Three-Story brick. partly iurnished;
dining room suite. electric washer, two FTlg-.
lcaires; thro-foor, three-room. kitchen and
bath apt. completely flrEl- he'd; tUO-ca- ga
rage; nice shad DIV yard and rose sarden; ideal
reference Sterling g5lc.
1868 GERANIuM 81 N.N-STUCCO-OVE Err
tile construction; tile roof; high elcvation;
overlooking Rock Cree; Park: manT French
windows. AWNINGS cnd fn. OLD trees: at;rac-
tive corner nome; dcligEtirIly cocl for tum-
ner months Il j eqreu~ COZ! il winter.
ha'lrg Rot Eais. Fe1tIng- system acd e. y.
convenience sG5 redrcTen : hone Of dis.
baths. with lay. ard bas3G G. 1-s: ec3-;
double attached fa-cGe: FURNISHED or ul-.
furnished. cne b,ccii from l6tn s.. bus: rca-
scnable re7tcl. I am sure you will want this
convenient. cool. artistic home National
$3.50 Sunday. Potomac o1Io
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Details TrickIe Out With
Return From Chicago
of Observers.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Governor Paul V. McNutt missed
parade!
That was last Saturday, but de-
tails only reached the statehouse
today with return of several persons
from A Century Of Progress exposi-
ton at Chicago.
They report that the Governor
not only missed the delegation
awaiting him at the gates there Sat
urday, but arrived an hour late with
a high hat, high temper and a semi
Wilted collar. He blamed Richard
Lieber, whose arrangements went
awry.
Here is the story:
McNutt was scheduled to speak
on the program in which the Indi-
ana exhibit was presented to the
fair.
Notables come in the Fourteenth
street gate, while the crowd comes
in at Twelfth street. But the Gov
ernor had two charts from Lieber
showing he was to be greeted at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
WIDER ROADS
NEED OF STATE,
CLAIMS ADAMS
RIght-of- Way to Be Extend
ed Past go Feet, Says
Highway Director.

AS safety measure to cut down
lndiana's rapidly mounting acct
dent-death rate, the Indiana state
highway department proposes to
widen many Of the states highways,
according to James Adams, state
highway director.
This part Of the departments pro-
gram was explained to county COM
nnissioners at a district conference
at the SEVERN Thursday afternoon.
We axe going to Increase the
right Of way past so feet
average" Adams stated, because we
feel we must look to future needs
of the motorists.
Michigan Far Ahead
Il am convinced Indiana has
made mistake in not making her
roads wide enough"
After inspecting roads in several
states, he said he was convinced
Michigan is ahead of other states in
road construction.
The Michigan road width is a 120-
foot standard, he explained.
There is no doubt" he said, "but
that Indiana lays the finest type of
concrete slab in the country. Other
states have asked how we get such
a smooth riding surface"
Discuss Construction
Road construction was the topic
at the conference at which Thomas
H. Ellis, Marion county commits
sioner and president of the Indiana
County Commissioners Association,
presided.
Other speakers were Edward
Cooper, of the state board of &C
counts; j. P. Johnson, Indianapolis,
road material contractor; Earl
Kiger, Indianapolis school supply
dealer; Bruce Short, Marion county
surveyor; Donald Hit, Hancock
county auditor, and Warren Rum
ford Of the j. D. Adams Company,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
McNutt Misses Parade!
Reaches Fair Hour Late

the Twelfth street entrance. So he
arrived there on time.
But the automobile caravan (spe-
cial permission having been pro-
cured to drive cars by the reception
committee) awaited at the Four
teenth street gate.
In despair the Governor liked
the mile or more through the crowd
to the Indiana show. Arriving he
Haunted the charts at Lieber, who
explained that the gate shift had
been made later and he had sent
a courier to inform the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
PABST BEER is
RECEIVED HERE
First Freight Car Load TO
Be Distributed Quickly
by Wholesaler.

First shipment of Pabst Blue Rib
bon beer to indianapolis was re-
ceived today and was to be dis
tributed Immediately by ]. G. Perry
& Company, wholesale grocery firm,
which will be exclusive distributor
of the brand.
The freight car load was shipped
to indianapolis from the brewery
at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Mckinley heads the department
which applies the new law
Nahm, vice president of the
Bowling Green Trust Company. is
member Of the policy commits
sion Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, in which Andrews also
is active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BEATEN BY HOODLUMS
Postal Employe Attacked When He
Objects to Cursing on Sidewalk.

When he objected to cursing by
four sidewalk hoodlunls, Chester L.
Rigsby, 26, Louisville postal en-
playe, was beaten up" Thursday
night on Illinois street near the
Union station, he told police.
The men, after beating Rigsby,
fed in a taxicab. Police later ar
rested Earl Shome, IS, of 824 North
East street, cab driver, who brought
Rigsby's coat to police headquar-
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
5000 RING IS STOLEN
Platinum Circlet Is Taken From
Home of North Side Woman.

A platinum ring containing fortv-
two small stones set around two
large diamonds. valued at $500. vas
stolen Thursday from the home Of
Mrs. Francis Mettenet. 1921 North
Pennsylvania street, she reported 10
police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Be sure and read the Want Ad
page tonight There are hundreds
of money-saving bargains listed in
the ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Democratic Club Defers Meeting

UemOCrdIIc CIuD DeferS Meeting
Meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic club, scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed until
June % when drawings on the trip
to the Democratic convention in
Kansas City, Mo, will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Speakers at the annual meeting
of the Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton to be held in indianapolis,
June IS and IA, will include Rich
ard A. Mckinley. state banking
commissioner; Max B. Nahm,
Bowling Green, KY, and L. A. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
YMCA Notes

The Nature Camera club was
formed yesterday at the YMCA
camp at WATERFOWL with the fol-
lowing members: Middlers, Tent 1.
Arthur Clark; 2, Joseph Things; 3,
Douglas Carpenter, David Ray
mond and Sherwood Hcllender; a,
Sam McCleary and George Nc
Cleary; s, Henry Billings and Nor
ris Clark: juniors, Tent 6, Derek
Peters, Dick Wood, Jack Gopel
and Norman Clark; Z, Norman
Heaven, Ray North and Dick Nor
gan; o, Bud Silberman and Jack
Kampano: II, George Lane, Bill
Cepley. Ted Perry and John Plat |;
-, Billy Moore and Francis KEEL
let; and seniors, Russell Sundwell
and Richard Walsh.
A first aid club has been formed
by the following juniors: Alan Cur
it's. John Golden. Ted Belfit, Bill
Woheley, Craig White, Doug Lyttle
and John O'Brien. The middlers'
first aid club is made up of Ray
Quinn, Morton Tracy, Norton
Decker. steve Plume, John At
wood. John Cowperthwait and Bill
Wright. 49,
Several boys passed their canoe
test yesterday afternoon at the
YMCA camp at Smith pond. Wa
ter.own. Those who passed the
Senior canoe test were Sam Me-
Cleary, David Raymond and Bob
by Ford. Beginners tests We're
passed by Jack Hotchkiss and
Weston jerks, and the boat test
was passed by Friar Raymond,
Russell Sundwall and Phil Inck-
MaadOYitch -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

KENTUCKY Mint
JULEP HAS WON
THE DECISION
But Protests From LOuisi-
ana and Maryland AS
sert That 1t Should Be
Kentucky Smash"
BY III. ALLEN SMITH
United Press STAFF COrrcsDondcntl

New York, July 14-UP)-
Irwin s. Cobb. humorist, Eddie Of
the Astor, bartender, and Hey
wood Broun, newspaper columnist.
reluctantly embraced quart of
bourbon whiskey last night and
proved once and for all the SUI
periority of the Kentucky mint
julep. To-day even before the
aroma was dispelled, they were
confronted by indignant protests
from Louisiana and Maryland. It
seems the Kentucky mint julep is
not mint julep at all, but a mint
smash" -
Broun, manfully sacrificing his
distates for alcoholic beverages.
consumed three Kentucky juleps
as concocted by Cobb. Kentucky
colonel, and three Cosmopolitan"
mint juleps concocted by Eddie.
Somewhat confused, Broun went
into retirement in a bedroom of
Cobb's Park avenue apartment,
returning in an hour or so with 4,
decision awarding honors to Cobb
who used ancient bourbon whiskey
and crushed mint.
Eddie of the Astor Is guilty of
q heresy in using brandy as a
base" Broun ruled.
The decision was hardly rem
dered when messages began COM
ing in. 1t quickly developed that
Broun was a person of poor taste
and little discrimination. Unfor-
tunately, after his arduous serv-
Ice, 1t will be rather late in the
day before Broun reads his mail.
Broun's advocacy Of the old Ken
lucky product was enthusiastic.
"The mint julep of Kentucky"
he ruled, lis part of the American
tradition. The pilgrims landed
upon Plymouth Rock and the ma
tives of the great southland were
inspired to find far more happy
landing. The court cannot find 1t
in his heart to say nay to the rite
ualistic beverage which has come
out Of the very soil of the Ameri-
can commonwealth. To deny its
precminent virtues would be to
scorn and make a mockery of
American womanhood. Judgment
is rendered in favor of Mr. Cobb
and the mint julep compounded
out of Kentucky bourbon.
I'm passing, the court takes oc-
casion to condemn with the utmost
vigor as communiStlc, athe1Sttc and
against the dignity of man such
gross violations of the code as the
use of rye whiskey or that great
abomination, the gin julep.
IF either litigant would like tC
try the. case all over again. the
court will be pleased to sit"
During the contest, the contend.
ers and the judge became ex.
tremely laxative. Eddie Of the
Astor revealed that he has eigh,
children, that he has shaken hands
with three presidents, and that he
mixed mint juleps for the late
Senator Boies Penrosc for a year
and a half.
Broun stated with pronounced
enthusiasm that he had never been
deeply interested in Park avenue
real estate as a buy, that Cobb was
probably the greatest after dinner
speaker in the country, and that
as an actor Haywood Broun will
never be more than a ham.
Everything that was said re-
minded Cobb Of a story. He paused
between them only long enough to
mix more juleps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

Two more of Waterbury's innu-
merable "speakeasies" were or
dered out of business to-day by
Judge Edward Mascolo under the
threat of long Jail sentences. The
owners or former proprietors, John
Rubas, AZ, of 47S North Main
street and Charles Spinks, 81, of
GAO Bank street, were fined $50
and costs each this morning. Both
promised to accept the courts ad-
vice and retire from business.
The third case, that Of Mrs Ad-
cline Fortier, 40, of ~ Chatfield
avenue, was continued one day to
permit Probation Officer Nicholas
Comeback to investigate.
The emergency squad claims
that the accused has been retailing
drinks, three for a quarter, and
has been attracting an unusual
number of customers. 1t Is Mrs
Fortier's contention that she. was
obliged to sell liquor to provide for
10 children. The only help she re-
ceives occasionally is from a mar
ried daughter.
Most of the evidence offered to-