davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Film fans who expected a great deal of dramatic punch and intens- ity, were undoubtedly more than satisfied when Hello, Sister" Fox drama featuring James Dunn and Boots Mallory, was flashed on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre last night.
 Presenting a realistic and human story of present-day life in the shadows of New York's Great White Way, the drama gripped the emo tions at the very start and moved with accelerating tempo to a pow erful climax involving each of the five principals.
 James Dunn again demonstrates his ability as an emotional actor in the role tailor-made for him that of an intensely earnest youth struggling against the terrific odds of the Big City. His leading lady, Boots Mallory, hailed as a screen find, is a charming blu e-eyed blonde from the South. She proved to be everything advance notices have claimed for her. Strong and able direction was highly evident in the finished performance she gave.
 Of the supporting players zaSu Pitts very nearly stole the show as the homely girl-friend whose love for Dunn is doomed to illustration. Minna Gombell and Torrance Ray furnish strong support in important roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD PARTY WAS
 MOST SUCCESSFUL

With the success usually attend ing their affairs, the members of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No 2 A gave a White Elephant" card party at the I. O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening.
 Eleven tables of contract, auction and whist were in play during the enjoyable evening which was con- cluded with supper served by the hostesses.
 Prize winners for the card games were: contract, Mrs R. J. Me Kama and John Newman; for auction, Mrs. Jennie Brumberg and Thomas Dull, and for whist, Mrs. II. Vienola and Robert Keeny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

At 8 o'clock this evening the City Council will hold it's semi-monthly meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall and considerable routine business is scheduled to come up, in addition to the ap- pointment of the City Assessor for the current year.
 Only one application had been received for the office of City Assessor up to noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
LAST THURSDAY AT HOME.
 UNTIL NEXT FALL WAS HELD
 AT THE GOVERNORS HOUSE

Yesterday afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, Mrs. R. w. Bender and Mrs. H. E. Morgan were at home at the Governors House to their friends. This was the last informal Thursday tea that will be held at the Governors House until next fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

oe os OvS . AT THE HOTELS . 
 Gastineau Al Paulsen, Ketchikan; George Burner, Juneau, Herbert E. Dabehl, Portland.
 Zynda c. L. Williams, Juneau; A. R. Haydon and son, Annex Creek; Arletta Carter, Kashega, Alaska.
 Alaskan MT. and Mrs. J. Kasko, Tenakee; c. w. Wright, Taku; George Frank lin, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Novelty Silks and
Lisles! A superior col
lection of full-fashioned
socks. Sizes 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Of Pairs! Mems Socks
27e sl'cc : Pc;

Fancy Hose, rayon-mixed,
with Isle tops, toes and
heels. Clocks, figures, pam
els; sizes from 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
35e : sl'cc Pc;

Plain Silks! Fancy Ray.
ons! Fancy Lisles Remark
able selection from famous
makers. Sizes from 10 to IS.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SOC

interviewer! Phoenix!
M o nito Westminster!
Plain and fancy hose in
smart new colorings.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

They used to eat in the restaurant where I
worked They with us when Skeet and L
married. All three said they were real
estate men. I didn't know better till l got to
Chicago"
Winchester rife snapped spitefully from
the door of Mrs. Clusters boarding house
From the stalled the of shotgun
answered, A double load of buckshot sprayed
the Bar C Office and shattered the glass of
the half-open window at Joe'S elbow
Il got hinn!" Mrs. Cluster yelled. The felIer
in the automo-b bile!'
The men were rushing forward. Even the
wounded were drawing pistols The boss had
snapped revolver from some hidden pocket
and was lifting it to fire. Joes guns ratified.
The six men went down as if machine gun .
had been trained on them.
When Mrs Cluster reached the Office her
round face alphabetically red from exertion
If possible it grew redder at the sight of her
daughter hrgging Joe.
Martha Cluster Skeeti" she gasped. "And
you married Woman"
If you're sure you're not hurt, Joe. L"
"Yes'm" Joe sand. I'm obliged to YOU Mrs.
Cluster ma am. The h0mbre i'll the kyar'd of
got me plumb center if you hadn't Whanged
him. I clean forgot all about him. And I
amt maxim love to a married woman, ma am,
n'r she to me. She's just huntin' f'r wounds
There amt none"
"A right" Mrs Cluster sank into Joe's
chair. You kin go into your domicie and
fetch out that worthless husband O. Martha'S."
"NOURE going nowhere" Martha said "If
you don't know there's reward out for
these men, dead or alive, do, Sheriff Krail
told me today"
Mrs. Cluster and Joe gaped at her.
"Skeet hit me yesterday" she told him "and1
last night 1 found bundle in my trunk 1t
yeloWbackS-lots of them knew he :
must have stolen them SO l took them with ME
this morning to give to Sheriff Krail. went
to ask Lawyer Hooper about a divorce"
Mrs. Clusters round mouth pursed prud-
ishly. II amt amin to let child of mine
leave an abandon her lawful spouse
Yes Sm.' Joes voice was husky. Come
on out'n that, Skeet'
I'm bring him" Mrs. Cluster struggled to
her feet. She paused with rounded mouth.
Holy mackerel" she said, softly Look at
your winder, joe
Joe looked at it. Buckshot peppered the sill.
Every small pane was shattered.
Gosh" Joe gasped, you don't think.
Sho', now, he wouldn't a. been peekin' out"
Mrs. Cluster entered the shack. In a moment
her face appeared at the shattered window.
"It'S all right" she told them. "You kin
put them arms back ag'in where they was .
minute ago. He peeked."
Evening star., 1934-02-04

after them, was backed across the road. With
that, there the clatter of galloping horses
from near the foot of the hill, and the rattle
Of a wagon.
Two losely- messed bronchoS charged
down the street. A young woman stood in the
sWaying blackboard as if it were chariot. Her
arms were taut with the reins, her body
braced against the pull of the frightened
horses.
That's the broad" the boss yelled to his
men. Get the horses"
THE gangsters scattered before the team
In the car Lush hastily reversed and drove
forward full speed across the road. A sawed
off shotgun roared. automatics pumped streams
of lead and the bronchoS went down together
in kicking tange. with the blackboard piled
over them The auto crashed rail fence and
thudded b-deep into Sage-hidden drain
ditch.
The young woman was seen to have vaulted
safely from the wagon, though the jar OF
landing had flung her to her hands and knees
She scrambling to her feet when the boss
whipped a second automatic from hidden
pocket and called sharply to her
A revolver barked. The boss hand went
numb from the impact of As bullet that
struck his pistol and whipped it away from
him He turned with an oath toward the
Bar office. Joe unhtched his long boot
heels from the chair and got to his feet.
you've emptied them guns into the broncs."
he called Now, drop them, hombreS; drop
them quicki You hurt, Martha?"
\ AARTHA rubbed her knees "Took some
iT' skin off" she confessed Joe, got that
runaway because wanted to reach you before
these rats left town. Buckeye Evans is up at
the mouth of the arroyo shot down by broad
side Just like this one"
Joes face hardened. might a knowed all
that shootin' wasn't just a cut-up" His gaze
went quickly along the scattered line of men.
Suddenly there a six-gun in each hand
He fired from the hip right and left Two
men dropped newly drawn pistols spun about
as If struck giant blows, and clutched at their
right forearms.
Joe did not relax his vigilance. How come
it that Buckeye drawed a gun on you?" he
asked. 1T don't sound like him.
Martha uttered all exclamation. There was
a dead diamond back lying up there. Joe. It
was headless. I wondered about that. Buck
eye shot it, Of course and these snowbirds
thought he cunning for them. They're
crooks; but you know that. The rat-faced
one Is Mug Farrari. The long ones Ohio
Worm.
They were with-with Skeet in Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
AlKAlDt /

ESPITE the ghostly coating Of aka
line dust, there remained an air Of
smartness as we'll as of power to
the long car that nosed out OF
Arroyo Alcali and halted on the
edge of the hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
HER PET CAT LOST,
7-YEAR-OLD CHILD
WRITES OWN STORY
By United Press

By UHited Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March g.
Marjorie Waggener, 7, lost her cat,
so she wrote her own news story
about it.
AS published yesterday in a local
newspaper, it follows:
"a little girl by the name of
Marjorie Waggener has lost a
pretty cat that has white strip
down his throat and has spots
on his stomach and long tail
light black. And the tip of his
tail is dark black and he is seven
inches tall and he is a father cat.
If you find him send him to 40
East Concord. The house is on
the left hand side when you go
down and it is on the right hand
side of the street when you go
up"
Marjorie also supplied the head
line, THE Lost Cat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
STATE PUSHING
BANCHART TRIAL
Touhy GangSter Identified
by Two in Factor
kidnapping.
BIZ Unifed Press

81 tHfffd Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-With one
victory under its belt, the states
attorneys office drove ahead today
in its trial of Basil Banghart, de-
termined to send another alleged
member of the terrible Touhy gang
to penitentiary for the kidnapping of
John Factor, London and Chicago
Spectator
In contrast to the two trials of
Roger Touhy, Gus Schaffer and AL
bert Kator, the present trial
promised to break all records for
speed. In two days a jury was i'm
paneled, opening statements fired
at the jury and two important wit
nesseS heard
Banghart was linked with the
kidnapping and subsequent double
ransom negotiations by two former
gang members. w. A. (Buck) Hen
richsen, former highway policeman
who joined the gang, and James
Wagner, roadhouse proprietor, linked
Banghart with the abduction.
Isaac COstner, another gang
member, and Factor remained to
identify Banghart with the crime.
The state succeeded in sending
Touhy, Schaffer and Kator to prison
for ninety-nine-year terms with the
same evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
PUERTO RICANS
HOLD INTEREST
Of FIRST LADY
Tells Them Their Ideas Not
Hers Are important on
New Deal.

bW Z HfffI fffSS
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
9.-MrS Franklin D. Roosevelt, re-
fusing to define her husbands new
deal for Puerto Ricans. said of it:
"A new deal comprising any lead
er's ideas is really important only
as it becomes the ideas of the peo-
pie. What I think of the new deal
doesn't matter; the only thing that
matters is what people think"
The Presidents wife made her
comment to Puerto Rican news
paper correspondents as she began
a one-week study of conditions in
the American island possessions.
She arrived late yesterday from
a One-day visit to the Virgin
Islands. Today she began her tour
here. Her program included visit
to factories and various homes.
Mrs. Roosevelt took an immediate
interest in the islands problems.
Commenting on a strike by con-
SumerS against electric light and
power rates at Ponce and other
towns, she said that prices seemed
high and profits great.
City Manager j. Benitez Castano
tried today to get CWA workers to
end their strike in Mrs. Roosevelt's
honor. They struck when their
hours were cut from thirty to twen-
ty a week and their hourly rate of
pay from 20 cents to 1215-so they
would get $24O instead of Sc
week.
She does not come here for
feast or on a pleasure trip" Mr..
Benitez said in an appeal to strik-
ers. I'VE should permit her to see
the people at their regular occu-
DatiOnS "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
BAXTER FACES
QUESTIONING ON
POSTAL CHARGE
Lock Company Head to Be
Asked to Explain by
Louis Ludlow.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Rep-
resentative Louis Ludlow will write
letter to Arthur Baxter of In
dianapolis and ask the latter to ex-
plain whether it is true, as charged
by the postoffice department, that
Mr.. Bakers KeyleSS Lock Company
has been making exorbitant profits
in the rental Of postoffice equip
ment.
1t was at Mr.. Bakers suggestion
that Representative Ludlow led the
successful fight in the house to
prevent the poStoffice department
from constructing an equipment and
furniture factory of its own at
Roodesville, w. Va, where a sub
sistence homesteads colony is being
established.
Consequently, the indianapolis
congressman has been placed in an
uncomfortable position as result
of the postoffice department memo
randum made public by Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan Dem, Tenn q,
in which the KeyIeSs Lock Company
was accused Of charging excessive
rentals for equipment installed in
third-class postoffices. In several
instances it was alleged the rental
collections amounted to six and
seven times the value of the equip
ment.
Previous Letter Written
st had never heard of the alleged
practices" Representative Ludlow
said. IF such high rentals were
exacted from the postmasters and
lessons of postoffice buildings, I
want to know why the postoffice
department let the company get
away with it,"
Once before Representative Lud-
low asked Mr.. Baxter to answer
published charges that the Keyless
Lock Company has been enjoying
enormous profits from its postofice
equipment business.
In a letter dated Feb. %, Mr.. BaX-
ter replied that the charges were
untrue, that instead of making
money the Keyless Lock Company
actually has been operating at a
loss For the fiscal year ending
July 81, 1880, Mr.. Baxter wrote, the
indianapolis company showed a
profit of $5,728.23, and for the three
subsequent fiscal years, respective
ly, a profit of $21 ,86367, a loss of
$35, 1927, and a loss of $45, 33756.
Fights for Employees
"These figures" wrote Mr.. Baxter,
ARE direct from our annual bal
ance sheets, and are the same
figures which we have been ex-
aiming. AS to 1880, 1881 and 1882,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
URGES TAXPAYERS
FILE RETURNS NOW
u. S. Collector Gives Hint to
Avoid Final Rush.

To avoid the rush at the deadline
on March Is, taxpayers should file
their federal income tax returns i'm
mediately, Will H. Smith, collector
of internal revenue, suggested today.
Filing of the tax returns is far
behind the corresponding date last
year and large crowds are expected
next week. An increased force will
be on duty to aid taxpayers in fill
ing out their blanks, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
STATE CONTRACTORS
DISCUSS CODE HERE
Present Setup Must Be Modified,
City Builder Says.

The NRA contractors code was
discussed yesterday at meeting of
Indiana contractors in the SEVERN.
Leslie Colvin. president of the
Building Contractors Association Of
Indianapolis. reviewed work of the
local organization in code admin
iStratiOn.
The contractor will lose money
under the NRA code unless the
present Setup is modified" Mr.. Col
in said. The present wage scale
Will be changed soon and the next
wage agreement will be made at
Washington. If the wage scale is
changed while We are working on
some project. we will lose heavily
because of the increased employees
salaries"
Concerted action may be obtained
if state contractors organize, he as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
MAID is HUNTED IN
JEWELRY HOi DUP
Negro Accused by Woman
in Ring Theft.

Police today sought former Ne
gro maid accused by Mrs. John
Shea, 1912 North Alabama street, OF
robbing her of a $500 diamond ring
at the point of a revolver.
Mrs. Shea told police the former
maid went to the house, talked for
thirty minutes, and then drew a
revolver and robbed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
MEN ARE MORE SYMPATHETIC
THAN WOMEN, CROWN POINTS
COMELY SHERIFF CONCLUDES
Fair Sex Is Against Her, Says Mrs Holey
Wan and Tired After Five Almost
Sleepless Nights


CROWN POINT Ind, March 9-ComeIy Mrs Lillian
Hoey, who really wanted to be sheriff wouldn't
touch revolver until her husband slain by mailman
has decided that are more sympathetic
Since John Dllinger the country's infamous outlaw,
bufed his out of her Jail here last Saturday it has
the women Of baiwick-many of them belonging to her
bridge clubs and church ocees-who have been most
bitter in their criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
DEADLY THIRD RAIL
PLAYTOY FOR BOYS
CHASED BY POLICE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-The
younger generation in Queens likes
a little spice with its recreation.
The special officers found four
boys bounding back and forth over
the high voltage third rail of an
elevated structure. Touching it
would mean instant electrocution.
We're playing skip the third
rail-" said one Of the boys.
And how do you play that?"
well, if you touch the third rail
you lose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
NAB PAROLED CONVICT
Alleged Carrier of Concealed Weap-
ons Questioned.

Police last night arrested Robert
Ruff, "a, of IT'S LeGrande avenue,
said to be on parole from the In
diana state prison. on charges Of
vagrancy and carrying a concealed
weapon. He is held for questioning
in connection with several bur-
glaries. Police claim that Ruff had
in his possession a revolver reported
stolen from the drug store at 1884
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
SCOUT CAMP FARLEY
LISTED FOR CHICAGO
City and State Delegates to Attend
Meeting April and s.

The annual scout camp committee
conference, which will be attended
by representatives of the Indianapo-
lis and Central Indiana Boy Scout
Councils, will be held in Chicago,
April 1 and 5.
Members Of the council also will
attend the national council meeting
in Buffalo IN May. F. o. Belzer, local
scout executive, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY OLD HICKORY CLUB
Action Taken at Meeting Featured
by Addresses.

by Addresses.
Program of the Old Hickory Club
last night included addresses by
Juvenile Court Judge John F. Geek
Ter. John F. Manning, James Dor
sey, Ellis Cunningham, John F.
Kelly, James Delaney, Chalmer
SchlOsser, John Sholer, Charles
Hafer. Timothy P. Sexton and
Joseph T. Marley.
Two committees were named. The
nominating committee includes Mrs.
Margaret Anderson, Miss Dorothy
Gauss, Mrs. Esther Jaffe, Mrs. Vera
Day and Mrs. Catherine Wakelam
The bylaws committee includes
Mrs. Thomas D. MCGEE and Miss
Hannah Noone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
INMATE FOUND DEAD
IN CITY PRISON CELL
Victim Succumbs Few Minutes
After Arrest.

Victim Succumbs Few Minutes
After Arrest.
Several minutes after he had been
arrested on a charge of drunkenness,
man, tentatively identified as
Joseph Cain, "a, Pittsburgh, died in
a cell at the city prison.
He had been found by police I'M
conscious against a building at
Spring and North streets. Pedes-
TRANS said that they had picked him
up from the gutter. The body was
sent to the city morgue.
Tentative identification was made
from cards in his pocket issued by
the Central Housing Foundation
home for transient men. Papers on
his person gave the names of
Thomas Cain, 1905 Randall street
and Mrs. Grace Nickerson, 1114
North Gladstone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
NURSES WILL INSPECT
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Oxygen Room and Wards to Be
Visited Wednesday.

Inspection of the oxygen room
and some of the wards of the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chill
dren will be made by members of
the nursing service bureau Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Mary Heckard,
superintendent of the nurses, will
conduct the nurses through the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
GRETA NISSEN SEEKS
DIVORCE IN MEXICO

NUIWtgIdH IIn star anu WdIe VIII
Remain Friends" However.
By UHitCd Press
LONDON, March 9-Greta MIS-
sen, Norwegian film star, confirmed
today reports that she and her hus-
band, Weldon Hepburn, of Holly
wood, would divorce in Mexico.
They separated six months after
their marriage in March, 1882
Friendship offers no basis for
happy marriage" Miss Nissen said
today. Mr.. Hayburn and I pre-
fer to sacrifice our matrimonial tie
in the hope of preserving our friend
ship. We have no horrible accusa-
tions to hurl at each other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Republican Nomination Sought by
Jesse l.. Monroe

Candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Marion county as
SCISSOR was announced today by
Jesse L. Monroe, former deputy as
SCISSOR. Mr.. Monroe, who is in the
real estate business, is tax ad-
wiser.
Living at 3541 North Illinois street,
he is married and has one son. He
is a member Of the Fall Greek Civic
League, Concordia Cemetery Asso-
citation, honorary member of the In
ternational Molders, business man
ager of the Lutheran publication,
and former Indianapolis Humane
Society director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

by the field adjustor, you will see
that 1 would be in very bad shape
if 1 did not have other outside in
veStmentS."
Representative Ludlow said that
he did not make the fight against
the ReedSville project in behalf OF
Mr.. Baxter, but in behalf of the
$50 families, whose livelihood de-
ponds upon wages paid by the Key
less Lock Company"
In the letter mentioned above
however, Mr.. Barter said that his
plant had not employed over the
last year an average of more than
1875 men, and that most of the
time" less than fifty men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Reports Home Robbed

Robert Kutshaw, 1914 Carrollton
avenue. informed police last night
that his house had been ransacked
He missed a typewriter valued at
S25, wrist watch valued at $22 and
a brooch worth $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
'Courting' Cinderella
Mr.. Sampson Will Tell Judge About Losing Shoe
After Glass Was Smashed in Restaurant Door

wiching
Derby restaurant street
pected emulate Cinderella and leave minus shoe but that
ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09


Miss Frances Soehnel, of 1923
North Penns7 lvania street, was
cleaning up the soda fountain.
She sighed as she worked, think
ing of the dance she had missed
that night because of her job.
Suddenly there was loud crash
of glass and a gaping hole ap-
peared in the plate glass of the
front door. Through the aperture
stepped Norwood Sampson, %,
Louisville. Norwood later denied
that he was trying to emulate
Cinderella, but admitted he had
been to a party-and what a
party"
Nov as the clock struck 2,
' he stood tastefully framed
in broken glass, yelling "whoopee!"
Frightened almost out of her
wits, Miss Soehnel ran upstairs to
get the manager. AS she left
unceremOniouSly, a man-about-
town known only as Eddie" hap
pened to be passing. Eddie, too,
was looking for excitement. He
saw the huge hole in the front
door and stepped through it to
investigate.
AS he poked his head into the
restaurant, a large bottle of cat
sup, thrown by the agile Mr..
Sampson, missed him and crashed
against the top of the door, spray
ing Eddie with shower of Grim
son fluid. Chagrined, Eddie
withdrew hastily just in time to
see a squad of policemen, led by
Patrolman Noble Welsh, arrive at
the restaurant door.
In the police car, Sampson
playfully slapped Patrolman
Welsh, crying meanwhile, Il lost
my shoe, I lost my shoe"
Who the hell dye think you
are, Cinderella?" grumbled Pa
trolman Welsh, adding charge
of resisting an officer to charges
of drunkenness and property
destruction which he later lodged
against Sampson.