davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
QUEEN MOTHER WILL
SEE SON IN PARIS

MARSEILLES, Oct. 10. (UP).
Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, cour-
ageous and serene figure in deep
mourning, arrived here this morn
ing to take charge Of the body of
her husband, King Alexander,
shattered by bullets of an assas-
sin, Petrus Kelemen, 40, Croatian
shopkeeper whose pistol fire yes
terday marked historic date in
postwar European affairs.
Alexander's body lay in the po-
lice prefecture beside that of
French Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou, also slain as he wei
coined Alexander to France to ne
gotiate an important diplomatic
agreement which had all Europe
curious.
The assassinations occurred as
Jugoslav-Italian relations were
perilous after Premier Benito Mus
solini few days ago denounced
Jugoslavian policies.
Plans have been made to send
Alexander's :. body to Belgrade
aboard the destroyer from which
he landed yesterday.
Later, Queen Marie will go to
Paris to meet her son, Peter the
Second, II, who left school in Sur
rey, England, as a Jugoslavian
proclaimed him ruler over
100000 Slavs.
Other victims Of the assassina-
lion included Madame Marie Du-
brec, widow, a member of the
crowd, and the assassin, who was
slain by police.
Eight others, including high
French officers, were seriously
by the assassin's bullets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
By FRANCOIS CASSINI
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, by u. p.
MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 10.
(UP).-The bodies of King Alex
ander 1, murdered dictator of
Jugoslavia. and Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, were
prepared today for ceremonial
lying-in.state in the prefecture of
Marseilles, while Europe seethed
with the most intense emotion
since the assassination of Arch
Duke Frank Ferdinand, 20 years
ago. -,
Two catafalques, draped in
the public reception hall sof the
somber black, were erected, ats,
prefecture, where Alexander died
!(cQphRysd % page three.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
WEATHER

tonight and probably
Ra, morning; not much
rhuT so IN temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Winter 10 just around the cor.
ner, but you can bet IL won't be
a. elusive a. prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
bers are requested to be on hand.
 Interesting Talk

bers are requested to be on hand.
 Interesting Talk
 An Interesting tnlk on general subjects relating to animal iifO and llowors was glVon yesterday by Hcnyr BlewItt of tho conn octicut Botanical soicoty. lin the Realms of Nature" was his topic and ho convinced the members of tho gar- don club of the Womon's club, whom he was addressing, no wnS thoroughly acquainted with sis Bub- Jcct. He was itrodueod by Miss collotto Daiy, chairman of tho Rar- den group. Tho group will now BuB. pend formal activities for several months.
 George J. Englchardt
 Tho funeral of George j. Engio. hardt, former borough resident, who died Sunday night at his homo In Arlington, N. J., was scheduled for this afternoon from tho homo of Mr Engiehardt to 0rovo eomO- tery hero. MT Engiohnrdt left Naugntuck 22 years ago. Ho leaves four sons, Dr Nicholas Engiehardt of Columbia university, New York; !; pr Frederick Engiohardt of tho University of Minnesota, Minneapo. lig, Minn; Harris Englehardt of Jersey City and George Englchardt Of Naugatuck.
 Ho is also survived by throo daughters, Mrs John Brown of Jersoy City, Mrs Raymond Loggott of Arlington, N. J., and Mrs Mau- rico iview of Brooklyn, N. Y. nnd ono brother, William, of Nnugn. tuck, HG was C member of Cen. tonniai lodge, 1. Q. 0. Y. h0ro nnd n charter mombor of IsIntrncht lodge, D. Q. II. also of the borough.
 Long Court Trial
 ono of tho longest court trials on record here took place yesterday when stanley Seii0ck of North Main street was fined Si00 md costs on q charR0 of driving WhilO under tho influence 0f liquor, with S60 remlttod, and $25 and costs for reckless driving. Tho trial last cd from ii .. m. to D. m. It was fcaturod by sharp verbal clashes botwcon Attorneys Hcnry Froman, counsel for Bollcek, and Prosecuting Attorney Martin E. Cnine. brothers-in Jaw,
 Judge Clarmont 1. T0iios had disqualified himself from Judging tho case, saying unduo influence hnd been brouht to boar on him 10 influence his degisi0n. Deputy JudRo Hugh HoGrns presided and In tho afternoon told the battling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

lawyers they could not fear him out.
 At one time Atty Frooman said to Atty Caino Your actions arc q disgraGo." "put C bridio on him." retortod Caiho. You have inter. ruptod mo four timoB in tho Inst cd hlS sympathy for bolleck, B'ro0- man ropliod "Ho doesn't want your sym pathy." Tho decision was ap- poalod and selioek was held un. dor $500 bond.
 Ganne Society Co Meet
 A noting of tho N1ugatuGk Fish and 0am0 association tho regular ono for June, will Do hold tomorrow night ln the borough courtroom, Several matters 0 fImportane0 arc scheduled to com up.
 Among those is tho matter of getting trap shoots under way. Preparations for this have boon made for s0mo tim0 now and it iB expected that ono of the most successful years ever had in this respect by tho local club will Do onJoyod this year.
 Thoro arc moro members this year and as q G0nsoquone0 moro interest in the sport is expected. There will Do n report of tho membership committee. ft is pr0b- able Homo discussion 0s t0 ieasing of shooting grounds will Do heard. President Lowis Bakcr, K expected cd to preside.
 Building Committee Meets
 A meeting of tho building com. mittec of tho American Legion will Dc hold tonight at < o'clock in tho legion rooms. Thor0 will Do discus. sion of plans as tO tho erection Of tho new legion homo on tho c0rnor of Elmwo0d avenue and Hillside avenue. Horbort Johnson h0ads tho committee in chargc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

in past years there have boon pur. chasos of now police cars and many skeptlcal residents were predicting that economy or no economy tho new warden would follow tho pro. c0dont of his predecessors and al. low tho purchase of G now cur.
 Tho present car is in good cOndl. ton Bnld the warden, Equipment of both tho police and fro depart. mont is good this year and there will Do lIttl0 if any now purchases mado In this respect, tho wardon said.
 "Wo must hold the money In thoso Bot budgets in roadinesB in cnBo of emergency" Ho pointed out th0ro was an corresponding in both tho fire and police depart. montS Inst year. This iS not nocOs. sary and will not bo this year," he said. "l have informed the dlffdr- ont department heads to this of. feet", hO said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Middleburv Boy
 Track Captain

Pawling, N. r., June 12.-- Especial --- Frederick l.. 0am1ge, Jr, hendmastcr of tho pawiing school here announced to-day the names of thoso students who had just been elected captains and manngers of athletics for 1034-3b.
 James F. Turner, tho son Of Mrs Albert Turner Of Chhppaqua, W. Y., was elected captain of tho base. ball team. John Butler Of 04 Ar. leigh road, Grent Neck, l.. l., was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

According to the final report, Of Mir Groh 1921 men and 1e5 wo- men applied for work relife and re- employment in industry during the year 1933-34. During that period employment was found in industry in town and out of town for 046 men and IA women. All cases were investigated. Town relief work was fiiven before the CWA activity to an average of 223 men over q period of 27 weeks and 8045 indus trial family pays were given out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
New Police Car Out
 Says Borough Warden
Present One in Good Condition Emmanuel Lutheran
 Church Accepts Pastors Resignation

Naugatuck, Juno 12.--There will be no new police car bought this year sald Warden John sheridan in m interview to-day with the Democrat correspondent in regard to economy measures Frequently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

elected manager of the baseball nine.
 John 8. Ferguson, son of W. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Ferguson of Middlebury, Conn, was
 elected captain of the track teanlsl and David Mason, son Of A. A. Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
FgzresliRnflOn AsIEeI

ssI think We gh0uId InVeBtIghte tha S16O salary monthly paid to Misu Bull by the town. said Park inNon." I should think paying her would bc up to tho FERA. Richard Dnrkin and William Marianne, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Weekly Average
knINIlls lO Elect Tonight

Officers of Ojeda council, x. Of O will be elected tonight at meet in in the council rooms. All zneEu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

son Of 90 Summit avenue. EAroh. mont, N. F., was elected eaptain and manager of the tennis team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK

School District No. Rate in Mills 1928
School District No. Rate in Mills sos
School District No. 10 Rate in Mills 48.4
School District No. IL Rate in Mills 56.2
School District No. Is Rate in Mills As.
School District No. Is Rate in Mills 44.6
School District No. % Rate in Mills 1873
School District No. % Rate in Mills 51.4
School District No. II Rate in Mills 55.3
School District No. 80 Rate in Mills 70.6
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

abandoned near South ~ Paul,
MINI, n few minutes after DR.
Francis cur was taken from him.
Discovery or the car touched OH
tho most concentrated search Tor
the country's No. public enemy
since he and Approximately n haIf
dozen Of his gang fled Spider Lake.
Melvin Purvis, chief OF the
Bureau OF investigation here, re-.
cnilcd 20 Chicago more than lOO
ace detectives assigned TO investl-
gate reports OF tho gnng through
out the midwest.
Virtually every man OF the Guys
detective force WAS plnced on Bpe'
clal duty. All night flying squads
raided known criminal hnuntA
hoping 10 run across hhDger-on
of the gang who might direct them
toward the quarry.
scores Arrested
Homes Of hundreds OF police
characters were visited, and scores
Of mon arrested on suspicion filed
through n headAuartors sbowup.
I'VE think we're on the verge OF
running this crew TO EARTH as
serted Purvis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

| Courts Leniency
Saves Mother OF Four
Convicted Of Violating Liquor Law, Given Suspended
Jail Sentence-Nne Others Taken in Raids

children Execution OF the pon-
atty was deferred q yeHr, and no
warmed the woman that an arrest
during that time will moan n
double penalty. Captain Carson
toatified that Mrs AKxara's place
was public nuisance and that he
had received complaints from Of
ficials OF factories IN that section.
Pnnhandlern, he said, gathered
about the building, seeking money
70 purchase liquor from Mrs Az
Eare,
south Main street. Rafael Gam
moara, AZ, was arrested M the pro-
priotor OF a house OF I'll refute. Two
Others, Ethel Hudson, 81, Of New
Haven, and Vincent Greco. ~, ara
charged with residing In a house OF
Other Raids
AZ 81 Hcovill street, Stella De-
Maio, as, was arrested IN the own
or OF q dlsorderly house. Mary
Dovino, who lives at that address,
IL charged with residing. Three
men found there are charged with
frequentlng. They are: Alfred
Bouffard, %, Fred oiusti, %, and
Joseph Druan, 10.
Mrs Ellen Quattrochi, So, IL
charged with being the owner OF n
house Of unsavory reputation ~ ~
Abbott avenue. There were no
other arrests made nc that place.
Bonds OF $500 were set in each
case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Michael McG ivney
\ Circle OF 81 Boys
Will Be Installed
Plans Made at Sheridan Council Meeting Last Night;
Springfield Team to Have Charge Of Ritual;
Attend Communion Breakfast First

Inyestiture OF Michael Nc.
Uivney Circle, Columbian bquireB,
under the auspices Of Sheridan
Council, knights Of Columbus, will
be held Sunday afternoon, May 90,
In Columbus hall, Grand street.
Plans for the beautiful ceremony
md rituals were started last night
following the regular meeting OF
sheridan Council In It's club rooms.
Ducey Speaks
Charles Ducey, assistant director
OF the Boy Life Bureau OF tho X.
Of c., was present at last nights
meeting and outlined the program
OF InveHtIture, M well an n com.
plete Columbian Bquire's program
for year. Mr. Ducey, who is sta
toned nj tho supreme council Office
In New Haven, was accompanied
10 Waterbury by Frank Carr, senior
councillor OF the Columbian Squire
circle just Instituted by San Saliva
dor Council. No. 4. OF New Haven.
This solemn investiture was wit
messed by many members OF Hhefi-
dan Council, including the several
councillors who have already been
selected. II IL expected that the
same degree team which 0fficinted
IN New Haven Will have charge
OF the Waterbury Initiation. ~ ID
composed Of ten boys, ranging In
ages from II 10 Is, all residents OF
Springfield, Mass, and members OF
the Columbian squire circle OF that
city.
A. Communion Breakfast
Present plans arc that the ~
boys selected as the nucleus oi
Aaa. ANfl H.. ..kNf
company the knights OF Columbus
TO the Immaculate Conception
church Sunday morning, May 20,
where all will receive Holy Com.
muDiOn prior 10 the annual Kacey
Elton. Mr. Ducey In one OF tho
speakers nj this breakfast. Tho
main speaker In Michael Onslaught
ncgsey, editor or the Social Justice
Bulletin.
Tho Squire Circle ceremony will
start Mt 2 o'clock In the afternoon
II IN expected that delegations OF
knights will be present from coun.
ellis throughout tho entire western
part Of the state, ns this In tho
flrst investiturc or this nature In
western Connecticut.
Third Degree Sunday
Grand Knight John y. Robinson
Will lead class of twelve oandi-
dates TO MiddletOwD Sunday where
the third degree Will be exempIi-
Ned M the opening feature Of the
annual state convention OF the
Knights OF Columbus. state Deputy
william y. MuIIigan Of Hartford
Will preside and will have chnrgo
OF the initiation. Sheridan Coun.
ciIs delegates to the convention
are Grand knight Robinson and
Past Grand knight Charles II. Nc
Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Platts Mills Unit
Plan Odd Program
Children to Sponsor Novel Entertainment in Bristol
Company Studio Saturday
E--Betty Churchill
R--Marcelle Pronovost

E,--Betty Churchill
R--Mareelle Pronovost
Observation-Disclosures chorus
accompanied on the piano by MR.
Oscar Wedin /
Dialogue-Whcn I'm Man
Raymond Stewart, Jack Baker
william Heche, Harold Alvey, Ray
mond Alvey. Robert Halstedt
RALPH pron0vlst, Robert Pettitean
Vocal solo--Tho Old Spinning
Accompanied by Mrs Oscar wedir
Motion song--Edward Baker, Ar.
thur Baker, Horace Beker, Jr
Dialogue---Our Flowers--Shirle,
Southland, Helen Carpenter, vict0'
rine Heche, MArceile Pronovost
Alma Mclean, Ruth Baker, Flor
ence Sarpass
Vocal solo--Rock-aby Moon 49,.
...,...,..,,. Lucille Carpenter
Accompanied by Mrs Oscar Wedir
Cowboy acene--Songs-Littlo ole
Sod shanty on MY Claim
Cowboy Jack
I've Got no Use Tor Women :.
There's n Home In Wyomin'
Homo on tho Range
John Durbin, Harry Stewart, Har'
ry Mclean, Paul Pronovost, Oliver
Carpenter, clifford Doolittle, Law
renee Harpass, Herbert Wedin, Ei.
lard Nelson, Irving 60uthard, Ar.
mold southard. Harold sanford
Paul Davis,
Tap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Doolittlt
ana Jane Hurley
Accompanied by Mrs Oscar Wediu
I've Got no Use for Women
Sketch---Uncle Sans May Party
Uncle sam---Marie Carpenter
Columbia--Dorothy sheldon
Churchill, Muriel Booth, Rita Des'
sereau, Harriet Pronovost. Ruth
Metz
E'inale--I'his Little piggie Went "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
FUNERALS

The funeral or Peter !. Kelly
will take place on Saturday morn.
Ing nj $3.50 o'clock from the homo,
20 Spencer avenue 10 tho Immacu-
late Conception church where n
nolcmn mass of requiem will be
colo brated mt q o'clock. Burial Will
DO In now 81 Josoph'a cemetery.
Friends are requested TO omit the
scnding Of flowers.
The funeral OF Leonardo summa
was held this morning nj S:ib o.
clock from tho home on Maple
street to Our Lady OF LourdeY
church where n solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev
Domenic0 fticci assisted by Rev
Richard II. Dunn and Rev Edward
J. Farrell. Burial was In Calvary
cemetery with committal service
by Fathers Farrell and Dunn. The
pailboarcrs. all members OF the
Aviglianese society, were: SALIVA
toro Tolln, Nicholas Manfred,
Charles Accuosti, Christinno DAN
drea, canio LaBella and Nicholas
LoRusso.
The funeral Of Elaine Forsaka
was held this morning at 7:30 o.
clock from her home, 2g4 Abbott
avenue TO 81 Btanislaus church al
3 o'clock. Burial was In Calvary
cemtery. Lena and Mae Comes act.
ed Ms honorary pa1lbearers and the
active poilbearcrs were: AntonIs
Fcrnandes, Anthony Yeredick
Walter Comes and Edward Lima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Dillinger May Haze
Been Badly Injured
tcontlnucJ from Page -

Authorities at tho time believed
that because tho stains were IN tho
rear seat, DIiIinger probably was
the man wounded In n running gun
battle near ~ Paul. The leader
hns shown a persistent inclination
TO do the mRchine-gunning for his
gauge, and In known M poor
driver.
Further proof that Dlliinger was
In the car found here yesterday
was seen In the fact that George
IBBby Face) Nelson, one or tho
two mon who accompanied DilIin-
ger In the flight from Spider Lake,
was identified ~ n participant IN
the holdup Ut n suburban bank In
which $4,000 was taken.
In the chr, n Ford sedan, were
found two paper match books
benTing advertising Of Little Boz
hernia Lodge, where the gang shot
II out last week with federal agents
and deputy sheriffn, n newspaper
bearing the headline, "DIllinger on
Another Rampage and bundle
Of dirty blood soaked bandagoH.
Reward Of $1,000
New York, May - A 5000
reward TO tho person who will give
information (which directly leads
10 the capture and arrest OF John
Dillinger" was announced today by
Universal News Reel.
This In the first reward OF sub
stantial size ever offered for tho
apprehension OF the desperate, the
announcement said.
The statement, which will no
carried In all Ncwgreel prints In
tbeaterB, said that this reward In
open 10 everybody, everywhere"
The editor OF the Universal News
reel "shnIl be tho sole Judge as TO
the reward and his decision shall
be final"
After Clyde Barrow
Springfield, Mo, May -- (UP)
---Stnte highway patr0lmen and
sherifrs officers OF half a dozen
Ozarks counties today were In pur-
suit OF a man believed TO be Clyde
harrow, southwestern deBperad0.
and Bonnie Parker, his cigar
smoking girl companion.
All roads In the area we're
guarded after the fugitives, ac-
com panied by n second man, fired
shots at highway patroIman and
n truck driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

CONTINUED from PDBe ~
She was one Of several alienisb.
through whom the defense hoped
to establish that Abe Faber. on
trial for his life with Murton and
Irving MiIicn, Ii insane and hence
his "confcssion" should not he adj
mitted In evidence.
| Court opened AZ minutes late
this morning. A crowd OF perhaps
60 had bravcd drizzle outside.
waiting for the rush seats.
Dewlng asked DR. Mitchell sew
! eral questions which he had pre-
pared overnight and then turned
| her over TO Attorney William IL
SchartoB, Fabcr's counsel, for re-
| direct examination.
After 30 minutes questioning Of
/ DIR Mitchell, Superior Judge Mel
son j.. Brown suggested IL would
be lust as well 10 let her testify
now since the hearing was before
him only and not the jury.
Later, he said, " the defense
wished her TO testify before the
Jury she, like the rest Of the doc
tors, would have TO qualify rs an
| expert
Testimony regarding Fabers re-
actions under the lie dctector.
known technically an the spbyg-
momaDometer and referred TO by
| defoDBe counsel AZ "a truth detec-
tor" was given by DR. Evelyn q.
Mitchell, a buxom and bespectaclcd
psyehiatrist who wan permitted TO
/ testify over the objections OF Dis
| trict-Attorney Edmund n. DewiBg.
Attorney william II. Scbarton,
Faber's counsel, said he hoped 10
show through Dr Mitchell that
MurtoB, on trial with his brother
Irving and Faber charged with the
murder OF "A policeman, completely
dominated Abe.
DIR Mitchell told OF several emo
tionai test questions put TO Faber
under examination by the "Iie de-
tectOr" with these results:
Write your name. iThere
was "a RnOoth, even record, normal
reaction. and no emotiOn).
2.--Wili you sign this city h0sDi-
tai permit for an autopsy on your
body after your eIcctrOcutionT ne
signed the blank. No emotional
responSe).
ST your mother should die
Huddenly from this strain, what
would you dOY ("i don't know as
there's anything I could do about
H." No emotional resp0DseD.
A. What II your father has a
stroke? cI don't know AZ there's
anything I could do about that"
No emotional reapOnsc).
r. Suppose you are eIeetrocut-
ear mo emotional responseb.
G.-~Hupposa something should
happen to Rose, meaning Rose
Kneiiar. his sweethenrtY mo re-
nction).
r. what n MurtOn IN electro
cuteff Emotional rcactIon).
Dr Mitchell said question No. 7
was the only one 10 which Faber
reacted smotIonnily.
The psychiatrist introduced n
chart delineating the Fsber family
history. by means OF different
e0lorH II pointed out ancestors who
were insane. nervous, defective or
opilcptic, those who we're normal,
and those who committed suicide.
f'nber WIS slightly PLUG on
meta boilsnl. aud victim OF hyper
ihyroldihm. uf Mitchell tosiified.
Of Yesterday medical witness, Dr
Arthur r.. Austin. who said the
hypcr-ihyfoldism would have q
tendency 10 Kive Tho victim false
courage and make him Futhiaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
WILL SHUT DOWN
SILK INDUSTRY

New York, May 3--(UP)---A
complete cessation Of production
In the silk textile industry for the
week Of May IL 10 81 was ordered
today by the code authority.
The order wns one OF the most
drastic since inception of the MIRA,
II affects 300 mills and 10000 ON
ployeB.
Peter Van Horn, chairman Of
the code authority said.
The order was necessary "in tho
face Of drastically reduced selling
prices and Increased operating ex-
pcnses m result OF tho 80 per
cent Increase In wages paid 10 In.
Dor In this industry. This haa
amounted to moro than n $4,000.
900 increase In purchasing poweFu
for silk workers."
Employers who believe they
would undergo undue hardship
may petition for exemption 10 tho
National Recovery administration
In Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Headed by Past Grand Ex.
Mlted ssuier william phillips,
ezra national officers Of the
Benevolent Protective Order
0f Elks will be In Waterbury
saturday for the annual
memorial observance sc the
grave Of Past Grand Exalted
Ruler Edward Leach In Hts.
erside cemetery.
Members Of tho waterbury
national guard will represent
the f0Bth infantry Of New
York, attired In Cndct unit
forms, 10 form % firing squad
under the direction Of Cap.
tain Peter FOX. The nation.
nv officers will arrive by spc-
CinI train In the morning and
will IDe given q dinner ri the
Ellks club nc noon. They will
then march from the club 10
the grave, where the Crrc-
monies will take place.
Tho reception committee
appointed by tho local lodge
lnciudcs Captain Peter tOs,
Captain Mortimer O'fara,
Robert n. Birt, u. Horton
Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Entering q plea Of guilty 10
charges OF keeping liquor with in-
tent 20 sell, Mrs Rose A9sarn, ~,
OF isS North Elm street, one OF ton
men and women arrested IN four
raids BY the vice squad last night,
was given q suspended jail sentence
OF three months by Judge Edward
A. Mancolo In city court to-day.
The nine others taken into Gus
todv when Captain Dan Carson and
members Of the Woo squad made
raids were given continuanoeB Till
Monday morning. Charges range
from keeping a disorderly house 10
froquontlng.
Starting at o'clock last night,
Cant Carson, accompanied BY Pa
trolmen Fred Hickey, Patrick M0y-
Ian and Edward Roach, raided
places at North Elm street, 2i6
South Main street, te4 Abbott
avenue and SO Seovili street.
Court VoicNs Warning
In suapondlng the sentence I'm.
posed on Mra Axxara this morn
Ing, Judge Masc0lo said that this
practice has TO stop and the only
reason am suspending sentence Ia
for the sake OF this woman's four