davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

ton and unless this damage is stopped it win be costly to the bor- ough. Parents of boys in this, sec ton are asked to cp2operate in the matter. VI
 Briefs
 The marriage of Miss Marguer- ite Petroski of Bradley street and Benjamin Wenditto of Sputhfngton was held Monday September 24 in New York City. The couple are on an unannounced wedding trip and will live in Naugatsick upon
 LabinsEi Freed
 The case of Joseph Labinski of Sheffield Lane. Union City. was discharged in borough court to-day when, the complaining wit ness, a Russian, failed to show ups Joseph was arrested on a charge of breach of the peace yesterday by Officers James Cuddy and Wal ter Lysiewicz of the motor patrol.
 Judge Tolles and officers of the court waited for the complainant to put in an appearance, but in vain. Chief John Adamson of the local police force explained the complainant was Russian and pos sibly did not understand the police when ordered to appear. In view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Emily Plunley To Address Assembly;
 Guests To Attend
Seymour, Cheshire, and Waterbury Chapters Invited to Hear Past President of Connecticut Federation;
 Street Committee Meeting Scheduled Tuesday
NAUGATUCK

dors several weeks in which to obtain their licenses. Many feel this period of grace should be over by now.
 Several vendors have made ini- tial deposits on payment of the $50 required, not being able, they say, to pay all at once. However, there are still many who have paid no- thing toward securing license.
 There is as yet no operating clause in the ordinance. Under its terms now the vendor must pay $50 for the right to sell here be- tween now and January 1. where as $50 is the same fee required for whole year if he takes it out January 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Better Have Licenses

Naugatuck auto drivers better have their 1894 licenses with them when driving or they will be ar rested. A drive by the local police force to nab any person ho had a 1883 license but did not renew it in 1884, is underway now. Chief John Adamson has allowed residents ample time to procure their 1884 licenses, he believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
ChiswelI Renortcd Bcttcr

CHISWeH EtUIW1FICU E5CttCF
 The condition of Albert Chiswel1 of High stret who was operated on Wednesday at the Waterbury hos- pital for appendicitis as reported good to-day. MT Chisell rallied v'"li from the operation. He was rushed to the hospital Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

after signs of appendicitis were noticed.
 MT Chiswell was to have mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

ried Miss Margaret Nardello, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Nardello of South Main street on
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SPLIT
SEEN IN CHURCHES.
Radical Dry and Control
Groups in Council May
Cause Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. December 5.-The
Federal Council Of Churches of Christ
in America today faced possible con-
troversy over prohibition and repeal.
The threatened controversy here at
the biennial meeting of the council
would align out-and-out national pro-
hibitionists against an influential
group within the council which is said
to be willing to test further the merits
of liquor regulation under repeal.
Bishop James M. Cannon. jr., vet
eran Prohibitionist. said today he
favors another amendment to the
Constitution restoring national pro-
hibition.
A special committee named by the
councils department of the church
and social service has made q partial
study Of trends and results under the
first II months Of repeal and will lay
a preliminary report and a set Of rec
concentrations before the council.
Bishop Cannon, 70-year- cleric
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, now assigned to the West
Coast, said he would wait to see the
nature of the report before deciding
whether he will take part in the dis
cussions
While the possible dispute over the
councils attitude on liquor was hang
ing fire, the Business Committee Of
the organization was weighing a rec
ommendation on compulsory military
drill at land grant colleges.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

passing of the speakeasy as most in
dicative of the changes that have
occurred in the Nations drinking
habits during the first year Of repeal.
Bartenders say that the change
from the speakeasy has caused three
noticeable changes in Americas drink
ing tastes.
The most obvious is the increase in
popularity of the cocktail hour, with
at least SO per cent Of the participants
women. Cocktails at S o'clock used
to be considered the privilege of the
leisure class, but today in every
white tile restaurant, as we'll as the
swankiest oasis, men and women
gather.
knowledge Of wines and foods has
increased, the old bartenders say.
More people know how to plan and
order meals, and the time for meals
has been heightened to an extent
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Zimmerman. 81. and Mildred
Schoolnlck 10. both of Baltimore Rev
Duns.. Ross 1899 ndztn 1st S. and
st; Rev, NJ; J, Riordan.
Arthur L. Wade. 81. and Lorraine H. Sat
terwhite. IS. both of Richmond: Rev.
Lewis A. Major. o5, Richmond. and Hnda
!. Edwards. 25. Roanoke. Va; Rev. W. s.
Herman Komber. 40, and Catherine A
H. Dunham
Albert l. Waugh. %, 1925 D St ne, and
ave Sc; Rev. James L. Pinn.
William c. Davis. 81. and Letecia Davis,
81. both of 1341 C st. ne. Rev. J. M
Luke lord 36. and Lula NJ Queen. 81
DR.. j. W! Ducibella. as. Danbury. Conn,
and Lillian A. Suraci. 30 2164 Florida
u,in: aye: Rev F. p, SasSidy
FLOYD, 90 2049 St; Rev. F. W.
Albert Lubitz; %. and Clara seidman. 1s,
James w Caudle % and Ethel D. Adams
81 both of Richmond Rev. A. F. Poore
Oscar Curtis. %. and Cora l.. Bowders
2S: both of 233 9TH ST. s.w.; Rev. J. E
William J. Loar. "a: and Ella Mowbray
q. both Of Falls Church. Va; Rev. H
A. A. Booker. 81. 1884 corcoran st.. and
Elsie NJ, Robinson. 10. Caroline. Va;
g. both f0 of galtimore n l'IseRee Kew j. r
Dunham.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Deaths Reported.

Hugh williams 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Monroe, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Bessie Burroughs. g. Gallineer Hospital.
Boyd L. Mcknight. so. Emergency Hos
Virginia Kelley IS. sibIey Hospital.
Minnie R. McGeary. "a. George Wash
ington University Hospital
James F. Lucey. so, st. Elizabeths Hos
Rev Joseph L. Hurley. 40. Providence
Charles F. salb. AZ. in auto parked on
walter rters ziWn Ssi Hle 4o 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Mary A. Coots. IS, 1349 Wallach place.
Louis Young: 60 Fento st; ne Ys,.,,o,
Sarah E Sumby 81. 4lO First ST
Georsiana Banks. 81. 12S Sixteenth st.
Henry Aestrion. A, Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Addison. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Mary M Baylor. 35, Freedmen's Hospital.
Katherine E. Beard. 32. 1880 St.
Joseph Lewis. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Wilbur Jackson, 90 92s French st.
Bette w. Hayes. 90. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Janice Turner, Childrens Hospital
Infant Dolores Brown. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Radio Thought Cut OF.
CUBA HOLDS SUSPECT
IN SMUGGLING PROBE
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 5-Miguel de
Miguel Cortez was re-arrested here
Yesterday on a request from New York
police that he be held as an accom-
plice of Joseph Lee, fatally shot re-
Gently in New York.
He was also wanted. police said, In
connection with an investigation OF
vast smuggling operations between the
United States and Cuba.
DR.. Guillermo Tapia, Lieut.. Alberto
Casa Ova of the Cuban Navy and Es-
trella Naranjo were also arrested, to-
gether with DR.. Severino Loredo,
whose "Cruz & Co." law Offices were
raided. DR.. Loredo then filed charges
against two high Cuban officials.
Lieut. German Cortes recently told
the courts that many well-known per-
sons were involved in smuggling ac-
tivitieS on grand scale.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
CHURCH PLANS BAZAAR

The annual Metropolitan Presby.
terian Church bazaar and dinner will
be held tomorrow afternoon In the
dining room OF the church. A tableau
at pm.
Mrs. P. r. Snyder Is In charge
and the committees are Mrs. Charles
Hart, linens and useful articles; Mrs.
Julia w. Earnshaw, white elephant
table; Mrs. Daniel j. Jones, aprons;
Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson. candy and
flowers; Mrs. S. J. Bohrer, grab bag:
Mrs. Emma G. Smith, homemade
cakes; Mrs. Sarah p Curtiss. maga-
zines, and Mrs. J. z. Shelton, in
charge Of the kitchen furnishing Q
turkey dinner In the evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
GRIM JOKE RECALLED.
UIm Declared Intent Not to Get
Nv Feet Wet"

OAKLAND, Calf. December (P).
Speculation on whether the miss
ing. plane, Star of Australia, was
afloat in Hawaiian waters grew to-
day as airmen recalled q joking
phrase. of Flight Lieut.. Charles T. P.
Ulm,."I don't intend to get my feet
wet
The remark was made here Mon
day Just before Ulm and two COM
panioas took off for Honolulu.
There was no life raft aboard the
plane, but Ulm said it could float
for several days in calm sea If it
we're forced down as it was when the
fuel supply ran out. The ships fusel-
age and wings are fabric covered.
Plane Considered Unsafe.
Mechanics at the Oakland Airport
disclosed they had privately consid-
cred the plane unsafe. They declared
the fabric was patchy, and that loose
ends hung from wings and fuselaee.
Some airmen here pointed to the
empty gasoline tanks as possibly being
saviors of Ulm and his companions
Co-pilot George Littlejohn and Nay
igator J. L. SHILLING.
The tanks held COS gallons Of gas
oline at the take-off. and it was
pointed out their buoyancy when
empty might keep the plane afloat
until rescuerS arrived.
Radio Thought Cut OF.
A small supply of flares was OBJ
tanned Just before the flight started.
The flyers had six boxes of chicken
sandwiches and other picnic food"
and 2 gallons of fresh water. Emer-
gency equipment also included a
small condenser to distill drinking
water from the sea II necessary.
Power for the planes two-way
short wave radio was furnished by a
small, wind-driven generator, but
there was doubt whether the appar-
atus would work with the plane on
the water. with little wind to drive
the generator propeller.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

unthought of in the hurried days Of
eat, drink and move on to another
place.
There is less neat liquor drunk now
than there was a year ago. The
cocktail and the mixed drink has
taken its place in part, and in part
1t has been succeeded by beer and
ale, most of whose popularity was
derived from its earlier legalization.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SOCIETY TO MEET
Annual Candlelight Service at
Epiphany Tonight.

The Girls Friendly Society Of the
Church Of the Epiphany will hold its
annual candlelight service tonight at
8:l5 o'clock In the church. Christmas
carols will be sung by the Glee Club.
Monday evening, the Christmas
celebration of the branch organization
will be held. At that time, it Is ex-
pected, q member of the Americaniza-
ton School will be present In her ma
tive costume to tell of the Christmas
customs of her land.
Wilma La Vile. fashion writer, will
address the st. Paul's branch tonight.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ULM RESCUE HOPES
FADE AS SEARCHERS
COMB OCEAN WASTE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
we're in danger came at 7:30 am.
yesterday Il pm. Eastern standard
time).
Gas Supply Exhausted.
I'VE have very little gasoline left"
SHILLING meSsaged.
Soon followed another message that
the plane was off its course. Then:
Going down into sea now. Plane will
float
I'VE are turning into wind. Come
pick us up"
But few moments later:
"On water now. sos"
This sinister flash. shortly after
2:30 pm. eastern standard time)
signalized the start Of the search for
the trio whose radio spluttered into
silence.
GRIM JOKE RFCAJIFn
Evening star., 1934-12-05
TEXAS EDITOR EXPIRES

HOUSTON, Tex, December 5 (R-
w. o. Higgins, editor of the Houston
Chronicle and former chairman Of the
Texas State Democratic Executive
Committee, died unexpectedly at his
home last night.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Repeal Birthday
Proves Hundrun,
EUent in Gotham
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Repeal
celebrated its first birthday ami
versary today and humdrum, routine
affair it was.
1t turned out to be almost as hum
drum. in fact, as the famous planned
celebration that didn't take place just
q year ago when Utah became the
thirty-sixth State to ratify the twen-
ty-first amendment, ending Federal
prohibition and the speakeasy era.
Confirmed celebrants point to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
Clean Out
Kidney P0isons

vasA Out Your Is Miles OF Kidney Tubes
II kidneys don't pass pints day that
eoatain nearly I pounds Of waste matter.
~ Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
Sscome clogged with poisonous waste prod
Octs and the danger Of acid poisoning Is
greatly increased. Bladder passages are
6meuit which often smart and burn
6ke scalding water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about by
Door kidney functions Is q danger signal
and may be the beginning of nagging back
aahe. leg pains, loss of pep and vitality.
Gsttins up nights. lumbago. swollen feet
md ankles. rheumatic pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels which
contain only 81 feet of intestines but neg
lsct the kidneys which contain is miles Of
tiny tubes and filters. If these tubes or
Alters become clogged with poisons. it may
knock you out and lay you up for many
months. Don't run any risk. Make sure your
Kidneys empty pints day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS.
IN old prescription, which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney sufferers
for over 40 years. They give quick relief
and will help to wash out the l5 miles of
Kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
q so-caled kidney cures that claim to
N you up in Is minutes. Treatments of this
nature may seriously injure and irritate
aalicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS
=. the old reliable relief that contains no
dope" or habit-forming drugs Be sure you
oct DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
= 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Vermillion county, Indiana, in July,
1885, He was one of the best known
Civil war veterans of Montana, having
made an enviable record as an officer
in the war of the rebellion.
When the war broke out in 1861, Ma
lone. then a farm lad in his native
state, enlisted on August u in a COM
pany which rendered its services to
Governor Yates Of Indiana. The quota
of the Indiana volunteer regiment be-
ing full, however, he was sent to the
First Kansas cavalry, afterward chang
ed to the Seventh Kansas, and known
as the John Brown, Jr., regiment, as
Captain Brown of Ashtabula, Ohio,
commanded company in the regiment.
Subsequently the company was sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., where it be-
came once more part of the First
Kansas cavalry, Malone being muster
ed in as captain Of Company F.
The regiment took part in the cam
paign along the Missouri, and in the
early part of 1862 was ordered to Shiloh,
but its destination was changed to COL
umbus, KY, where it finally detrained.
It had share in the opening of the
railroad to Corinth, Miss, reporting to
General Rosencrans, and being assign
ed to brigade commanded by General
Philip Sheridan. The organization was
in many hard-fought battles with the
Sixteenth army corps, commanded by
General A. j. Smith. After being mus
tered out after three years service,
most of the regiment re-enlisted as vet
Grams in November, 1864, being the first
regiment in the brigade in Mississippi
granted a furlough to return home.
Subsequently Malon was promoted
to the rank of major, and was made
lieutenant colonel in November, 1864.
Later he was commissioned colonel of
his regiment, but so heavy had been the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
Had Only Permit Given by Lincoln
to Follow Husband into Battlefields

Just eight weeks before she would
have fulfilled her plans for celebrat-
ing with her husband, their 61st we'd
ding anniversary, Mrs. F. M. Malone,
wife Of Col. F. w. Malone Of Miles
City, died a few years ago in her 8Oth
year. Colonel and Mrs. Malone
were married March 8th, 1860, and
had lived in Montana for 40 years,
most of the time at Miles City. They
we're we'll known old timers In that
part of the state, and her passing
was regretted by her many friends.
Colonel Malone at that time was one
of the most prominent Civil war vet
Grams in Montana, and his wife had the
of receiving from President
Lincoln the only permit he ever grant
ed, allowing a woman to accompany In
the capacity of nurse, the regiment that
her husband commanded.
Mrs. Malone, before her marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Casey. Her father
was Levi Casey, the first white child
born in Bond county, ILL.,, and she was
born at Vandurnsburg, in Shelby coun-
ty, of the same state.
Colonel Malone was born at Toronto
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
VI Sugar Firm Pays
Million to Beet .Men

Sugar beet growers in Utah, Idaho
and Montana will be paid 81 900 900 by
Nov. 20, the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany announced a few days ago.
The sum will be the first payment for
beets delivered during October. Idaho
will receive $45 900; Utah. $445 900, and
Montana, 100000.
Montana beets brought the greatest
return to growers, $425 ton, slightly
less than last year. Idaho growers were
paid $410 ton; Utah, $3.85.
In making the announcement OF
payment, sugar company officials pre-
dicted a doleful market state for their
product during the next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
Eureka Telephone Co.
to Abandon One Line

The state railroad and public serv-
ice commission has authorized the Eu-
reka Telephone company to discon-
tinue So miles of its telephone line in
the rural neighborhood between Gate
way, near the Canadian border. and
Roosevelt junction.
This privilege was petitioned for by
the company some time ago, and a
hearing held on the application. Evil
dence was produced by the company
that there we're but two customers on
the line, that the line was old and di-
lapidated, that it must be either aban-
doned or rebuilt, and that the revenue
from the line was practically nil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

losses of his men that it was impossible
to reorganize the regiment. He then
became attached to the Thirty
Illinois and fought through the Battle
of Shiloh with that command.
It was during the engagement at
Wyatt. Mississippi, the Union forces
were fighting desperately against odds,
that they were handicapped by with
ering fire from blockhouse occupied
on the left by the Confederates. Malone,
then a major, asked leave of General
Phillips to take 500 men and attack the
position. This being granted, he led a
brave charge late at night and sue
ceeded in capturing the blockhouse.
While riding near this fort, however,
his horse fell backwards into deep
well, from which Malone was rescued
the following day, badly injured.
After being mustered out of the SER
vice, Colonel Malone engaged in min
mig in Missouri for some time, and in
1878 went to Colorado to mine. He
then entered the service of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul as travelling
freight agent, and in 1883 came to Mon
tana as general agent for the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific coast territory.
He lived in Helena for some years, but
in 1907 left the road and engaged in the
sheep business in Custer county. He
later made his home in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Peru has ruled that 80 percent of the
employees in commercial and industrial
enterprises must be PeruvianS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Eighteen countries have a total of
47y00O000 workers with unemployment
insurance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Improved business conditions in Aus
tralia is causing q marked stimulation
Of clock and watch imports into the
commonwealth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Business in Hungary is considered
to be much better than last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Hong Kong will censor posters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

-..s.- ...-
- = -
=,
= = -
: - g
- -
49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22
LARGE NUMBER
OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVE FRIDAY
STEAMER FLORIDA SAILING
YESTERDAY FOR HAVANA
CARRIED 24s FIRST CLASS
AND 1o7 SECOND


Yesterday was one Of the busiest
days seen at the Florida East Coast
in many days. with many pzssen-
gers arriving from Tampa IN the
morning and IN the afternoon an
other larger number coming b.
srains
the Florida sailed s
O'Clock yesterday afterno0D for
Havana mere were zsg first class
pa sssE1gers. 70z second e.ass pas
seaEers en- the ship. While most of
'tAkm arrived BY Boat and train. IS
d them parehased tickets In Key
kxE.zsf Esases9 aw a1E sat
The ship also carried ! 2 auto
mobiles. four tons Of freight and
226 sacks Of mail.
At z o'clock the Steamship
Cuba. which had been In Mobile
harbor on drydock for annual
overhaul and repair work. return
ed to port.
Later. at q few minutes after 3
o'clock, the Ferry Estrada Palma
arrived from Cuba with - cars Of
tomatoes. three cars Of sugar. enc
Of rope. 147 sacks Of mail and bag
gage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22
STEAMER BRAzOS
ARRIVES IN PORT
FRElGHTER AcwIDALE DUE
TO REACH KEY WEST
TOMORROW

Steamship Brazos. + the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived $50 o'clock
last night from Galveston and
sailed 7:s0 o'clock for New York
with shipments Of live turtle.
sponges and bottles.
Lighthouse Tender Poineiana.
which was at work in Miami Har-
Dor. returned yesterday and viii
remain in port until after the
holidays.
Freighter Agwidale is due to
arrive from New York tomorrow
with freight for Key West. Tam
pa and New Orleans.
Tug Adler. Of New Orleans, is
stin At the Porter Dock eompany's
main pier. awaiting favorable
weather for towing 9 string of
three barges to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

May devotees of the dance
and lovers Of rhythm are looking
forward to the benevolent ball to
be given tonight at the Country
Club.
This event was planned some
time ago when the spirit Of Christ
msa was becoming noticeable and
different groups and organizations
were preparing to add . touch Of
happiness to the lives Of those
less fortunate.
Tie dance tonight was annonne-
ed kwo weeks ago by DR.. r. G.
Galley president Of the Key West
Country Club. and Is being spOn-
sorsa BY the club membership
5 However. the dance IS not con-
fined to members OF the organiza-l
ton bit to al who feel ike con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

tributing one dollar to the fund to
make life a little happier for
those in need and at the same time
enjoy a pleasant evening of dane
ing to good music.
Those who cannot attend but
feel the urge to aid the needy
ones for whom the affair was ar
ranged win find that the price OF
a ticket win be gladly accepted By
the sponsors.
Small orsa5a1xe eontziba ti0ESs
VIII be aeeepi1bIe and can bepxiv-
en- 70 members Of eitherqtheaJn1ioss
waman'x GluhDr the Keyed Hestl
Wonaans flub.u IS betha OF these.
.organizatignsshaye joiAeaawifh the
Gauntry GlAb 20 make TIA affair
= sneeessas CIV q sB0 noff :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22
CRIMINAL COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
SESSION WILL BE HELD TO
HEAR PLEAS OF GUILTY
IN SOME CASES

Criminal court viii be convened
in recessed session 10 O'Clock
Monday morning pursuant to or
ders issued this afternoon by
Judge ]. vIning Harris.
It is understood that business
OF the session win be the hearing
Of pleas Of guilty. seven prisoners
in the county jail to appear before
the tribunal
Five of these. Masao Toyoda.
japanese; A. RafeIl. Charles Pay
US. Robert Cinburke and Walter
D. West. are charged with
vagrancy. Two others, Juan Val
dez and Jose Valdez, have plead
ed guilty at preliminary hearing
before Judge Hugh Gum to using
checks which were the property of
another person.