davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
XII. FEJEzEr

Mialatt Blackford megmaszta a hegy
meredek kapaszkodojat mindvegig Shackle-
fordra gondolt, meg pedg hatarozott elisme-
ressel. A "nagy" Shackleford mem az az en-
Der volt, akinek gondolta. Mem volt nagy-
kepu, Sc hencego, SGT inkabb szeretetremel-
toan nyugodt volt meggyozodessel hitt alb
ban, hogy igaza van.
Blackford mindamelett vagy talan
eppen exert - tudta, hogy hare elkerulhe-
tetlen. Bator magabizassal merlegelte a jo-
vendot, de azert mem becsulte bekovetke-
zendo eshetosegeket. Van ideje ezekre eloke
szilni ezt meg is fogja tenni Mikor fe1ert
a csucsra, leut rendes helyere, melyet bear
nyekolt Double Oak es fonto1ora vette
dolgokat Tekntelyevel Is hatalmaval oft all
mogotte vallalata Cahaba Coal & Iron
Company, erre tamaszkodhatott legjobban. A
szava torvenyt jefentett te1epen - mindad-
dig, amig szavainak ervenyt tud szerezni. -
De meddig fesz erre kepes?...
A fofefigye16 elhatarozta, hogy ovatosan
fog do1ogba. Hiszen sem ALT valam nagy
kegyben Cahaba Companynaf = jol emile
kezett meg Reubensre Exert nindjart elve-
tette eredet tervet, amely az volt, hogy kar-
hatalm segitseget ker Birminghamb6l, tar
sasagtol. Maid sajat emberei lesznek akik
tole fuggnek es mem a tarsasagtof Egy en-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

Jojjon el maskor is - invitalta
Shackleford mindenkor nagyon fogok
orulni ugy latom, hogy Peg is ordl, ha ell
beszelgethet valakive... . aki valaki!
- Koszonom Mr.. Shackleford felelte
Blackford - remelem, hogy elfogadhatom a
meghivast. De terjink vissza a magunk dol
CARA. Amt rnondtam AIT allom is, ne legyen
tobb palinka Cahababan.
Shackleford el6re d6lt Is balkezet Black
ford vallara fektette
Fiam, nagyon ovatos legyen, hogy
baj ne erie - mondta joakarattal es Black
ford kierezte komoly figyelmeztetest a ba-
ratsagos szavakb6l.
= Nagyon bantana, ha barmi is erne :.
- folytatta Shackleford.
Semmi sem fog erni, legyen nyugodt.
Tudok vigyazni magamra = feelte Blackford
szeliden, de aztan elesebben folytatta - ne
KEN siet6s az utam, tudja: aki elembe all,
azon keresztiil gazolok, inert mines idom,
hogy kiterjek neki.
Ezzel otthagyta Shacklefordot S Condo
lataiba melyedve indult hegynek fol, Cahaba
fee
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

S akiknek szavazatuk es sza-
vuk van es akik elni tudnak
azokkal, azok kizdjenek minden
ilyen kiserlet ellen, akar philipi-
nok, akar kommunistak ellen,
akar a fascistak ellen. Tranquil,
inert ha egyszer rest vagnak a
szaz percenten aluliak soraban,
akkor senki mem tudhatja, hogy
a kis resbol milyen nagy ureg
fejlodik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Rudy Laditzi and
Patterson to Meet
Eastern GrappIers to Mix
Here Tuesday.

Rudy Laditzi 231, the none-too-
gentle performer from Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, will move up into the
-windup on the alI-heavyweight
wrestling card of the Hercules A. C.
next Tuesday night at the Armory
He has won in quick fashion in
two opening bouts the last Two
weeks.
Jake Patterson, 23O, the New Jer.
sey husky who has demonstrated
his power on several appearances
at the Armory has been chosen to
60 against Rudy. Laditzi is herald
ed in the East as a second George
Zaharias.'"
Jack Kennedy, 215, the Mime
apolis grappler who scored an up
set over Doug Wycoff last Tuesday,
takes on Ellis Bashara, 228, in the
opener
Matchmaker Carter has Ray
Steele. 218. the California star,
signed for the headliner next Tues
day and is looking for topnotch
opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PAGE 80


Downey-Streams low and clear and
fishing is improving.
Delaware and Randolph, Warden
Imhoff-Streams very low and clear
except White River west from Mum
Gle and the MissisSinewa. They are
roily. Bass taking live bait and dry
flies.
Noble and DeKalb, Warden Gross
man-Fishng is better. bluegillS hit
ting on Jones. Sylvan and several
other lakes. Bass not so active and
pike will hit better later.
Wayne and Henry, Warden
arksbury-Streams clear, bass and
red eyes hitting fairly well.
Fountain and Warren. Warden
observation-disclosures in good shape
but fishing is slow.
Clark and Floyd, Warden McCuI>
IOugh-Some streams milky but
conditions are fine and fish are
biting.
Streams perfect and fishing fine.
Live bait better than artificial.
Franklin, Warden MITCHELL
Streams clear and fishing good.
VigO, Warden Morgan-Streams
clear, prospects fine for weekend.
Bartholomew. Warden wilson
/ Streams fine, fishing good.
Lawrence, warden Hanlin-
Streams low and fishing at Will
liams dam poor but the smaller
streams are producing.
Madison and Hancock, Warden
BrOwn-All streams polluted except
Pipe and Lilly Creeks.
Shelby, Warden Casady-Flatrock
and Big Sugar bit cloudy. Lewis
Creek, Big and Little Blue Rivers
clear. Bass biting we'll last week.
Perry and Crawford, Warden
White-NIost streams milky but bass
are hitting.
Clay and Owen. Warden Vermil-
liOn-White and Eel Rivers low and
clear. Mill Creek milky. Fishing
slow.
Greene, Warden Ketchem-
/ Streams clear. fishing good.
Decatur and Rush, Warden Lacey
Fish biting fine. several limit
catches reported although creeks
/ are milky.
DaviesS and Martin, Warden Ben
nett-Both forks Of White River low
and clear. Fishing extra good in
/ past week.
Parke and VermiIliOn, Warden
King-All streams in good shape.
Dearborn, Ripley and Ohio
Streams in best shape Of the season.
Jackson and Scott-Streams clear,
fishing good.
Harrison, Warden Harvey
Streams in fine shape and fish are
! hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

THE wardenS' reports promise the
L best weekend of the current
season. Hardly a stream is muddy
and nearly every section sends news
Of good catches.
The Times fishing contest starts
tomorrow. Read the announcement,
study the rules and conditions. pick
your spot and go to it. Here's what
the wardens say:
LaPOrte. Warden RhOdehamel-
Water clear and fishing fair. Bass
biting better than pan fish.
Carroll. Warden BoIlhauve-All
streams in good shape and many
bass taken on live crawS. (QueS-
tion-where do they get emp Best
bets are the Tippecanoe River
Wildcat and Deer Greeks and the
Wabash. Crappies and silver bass
hitting in Freeman.
CasS and Miami, Warden MCLEAN
Water in fine shape, small-mouth
hitting in the Nissinnewa, Wabash
and Eel Rivers. Deer and Pipe
Greeks promising and same for
| ClcOtt Lake.
Huntington and Wabash, Warden
Smith-Streams in good shape. some
catches of small-mouth reported in
Little River.
BlackfOrd and Jay, Warden Havel
Streams low and clear, bass hit
ting in the Salamonie and bass. 'gills
and crappies active in Blue Water
Lake at Montpelier.
Steuben, Warden Menzenberger-
Lake fishing fair to good in last
week. James. Snow, Loon and jim
merson best for pike, bass and pam
fish. Clear and Fish Lakes also
good.
y Fayette and Union, Warden Ged-
dling-Streams in good condition.
some nice bass taken from the canal
near Connersville.
Hamilton, Warden T. r. Elliott
White River clear, fishing fair. Small
streams polluted.
Morgan and Johnson, Warden Full
fOrd-All creeks and rivers in fine
shape. Bass and jack salmon hit
ting well in Indian Greek and White
River below Martinsville. Bass hit
ting well in Sugar Greek and Blue
River.
Putnam, Warden RiIey-Big Wal
nut, Little Walnut, Mill, Raccoon
and Deer Greeks in great shape and
bass are hitting.
White, Warden ROth-Shafer and
Freeman clear, bluegills biting we'll,
crappies and bass a little slow.
KosciuskO, Warden EatOn-Lakes
and streams all clear. Fishing i'm
proving and bass starting to bite on
the Barbee chain and Chapman
Lakes. Bluegills still hitting on
Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. The
best fishing will come after a frost.
LAGRANGE, Warden Vending
Conditions good and all kinds of
fish are biting.
Howard and Grant-StreamS in
good shape and fishing is fair.
Clinton and Boone, Warden An
dersOn-All streams in good shape
and fishing is fair. Live bait seems
| best.
ST. Joseph and Elkhart, Warden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Seek Mat Opponent
for Eddie Malone

The signing of an opponent for
aggressive Eddie Malone in the
semi windup will complete the card
for the Tomlinson Hall wrestling
show Monday night.
The main event will send Sailor
Parker against Walter Achiu
Chinese star undefeated here in
seven starts. Parker pinned Henry
Hill last Monday The show will
open at $50 with two novice
matches, Irish Parker meeting Ray
Love and Matt Burns taking on
Dave Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Jacobs Heads for
Detroit to Settle
LOuis-German Go
Reveals Offer by City to
Build Huge Stadium.
BRLnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs plans TO leave for De-
troit today or tomorrow for a con-
ference regarding a MAJ Schmel-
ing-Joe Louis fight there next sum-
mer.
While I am not in position at
present to reveal those who are in
terested in the match" he said, 7
can say that the powers that be
there have agreed to build a
stadium seating 100000" He init
mated that Chicago already has put
in bid for the fight.
Jacobs said he will go to Europe
after Jan. l and try to sign Max
Schmeling. Maxs contract with Joe
Jacobs expires Dec. 3, said Mike,
and until that pact runs out Max
is too smart to close for any bouts
here"
He further indicated he is ready
to guarantee Schmeling a fiat sum
in six figures to fight Louis and
that the money would be deposited
in Germany.
Max Baer was on his way to Cali
fornia today with his wife, brother
Buddy. and his mother and father.
His manager, Ancil Hoffman, said
Max wants to fight again but I am
advising him to call it a career. He
and Buddy are going to spend two
months on my ranch near Sacra-
mento. I hope to make a good
heavyweight of Buddy.
"As for Max, he ought to settle
down. I didn't want him to fight
Louis until next spring. I was sure
he needed six months of roughing
it to get in any kind of shape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27


Seven Of the 10 teams in the
Conference should be contenders for
the title" Solem said. I won't say
whether I think Iowa will be one
Of these.
Our team VIII be better than il
was in 1884 and Wen have mole re-
serve strength but the opposition
also will be stronger
Coach Discounts Rumor
The Hawkeye mentor admits that
he IS counting heavily on Oze Sim
mons, Negro half back, to put Iowa
in the running.
Simmons, as sophomore, played
brilliantly to enable the IoWans to
whip Northwestern, p to Z, last
fall. After that, however, the young
Negro was of little use.
Most people thought the reason
for Simmons poor showing in the
later games was that his team
mates refused to block for Linn, -
Soiem said. The truth is that he
was injured and that seve1 a. of our
blocking backs also were hurt"
OepenuS on ITdyne
Solem is building his offense,
however, around Capt. Dick Crayne,
195-pound full back, who has led
the Iowa ball-carriers IN scoring
and ground-gaining for two years.
The starting half backs proba-
bly, will be Dwight Hoover and
Johnny Hid, both letter men.
Bush Lamb, triple-threat soph-
omore, probably will get the call at
quarter back, although Warren Hal
ton and Paul Akin, two letter men,
are striving for the job
HOLSTERS Carded Nov. 2
Ted Osmaloski is back at center
and finding plenty of competition in
two sophomores, Fred Lindemeyer
ard Dick Anderson: Two of last
years reserves, Jack Shea and Mer-
rill Robb, also are after the start
ing assignment.
The guards present no serious
problem with five letter men re-
turning.
The schedule: Sept g. Bradley
Tech; Oct. 5, University of South
Dakota; Oct u, Colgate University;
Oct. 6. Illinois at Urbana; Nov. ,,
Inulana; Nov. g. Minnesota; Nov.
l6, Purdue at Lafayette; Nov. %,
Northwestern at Evanston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Silent HOOSiers Add
3 TussLes to Card

The Silent Hoosiers were to in
wade Sheridan for football tussle
this afternoon, with the following
players making the trip: Chapman,
Alpha, Arnold, Beckman, Wilhelm,
Kahn, Fields, Ayres, Bowman, Lee,
H. Jones, Gall, CLANCY, Crouch,
HaineS, Parsons, Gibson, Fulton,
Able, Strasweski, Kyle and Nc
Nicholas.
Three home games have been
added to the Silents' schedule. The
remainder of their program: Oct.
5, Southport; Oct. Is, at Portland;
Oct. 10, Morocco; Oct. 26, at Hi
noiS Nov. 2, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
P0ST0FFICE MANAGER
TAKES COPS TO TASK

Nelson A. Cooke, manager of the
Post Office baseball team, wants it
known that his club resents the
action of the Indianapolis Police
nine in calling off the game sched-
uled with the Mailmen Sunday
morning Cooke asserts it is the
second time the Coppers have can
celled on his club. He directs his
complaint against Manager Bob
Kelly of the Police FASTENERS. His
address is Carrier Station A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Basketball Film
on View Tonight
Picture of Value to Cage
Players and Coaches.

A special basketball film which
will prove of value to coaches and
players over the state will be shown
tonight at the Antlers Hotel under
the direction of the Smith-HasSler-
Sturm Co. at o'clock.
Tie film, in slow motion, depicts
the world famous New York Celts in
action against some Of the strongest
college apd independent teams in
the county.
Dave Kerr, Who was coach Of the
Celts when they won the worlds
championship for Cleveland, will
explain the plays and the pictures
will show the common faults and
how they may be corrected.
A general invitation has been is
sued to coaches and players of Indi-
annapolis and over the state. There
will be no admission charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Louis Toughest Rival
May Tackle Joe Again

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Joe Louis,
Negro sensation who ended Max
Baer's fighting career, can make
$4,000 by fighting fellow-graduate
of Golden Gloves tournaments,
Adolph Water of Green Bay, Wis.
Chicago promoters have offered
the $4,000 guaranty for a fight at
the Coliseum here in November.
Louis defeated Water here last
winter, but the Green Bay heavy
weight stayed the full 10 rounds and
was admittedly Louis toughest OPP
ponent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
FiUe Midget Races
on Terre Haute Bill
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 81
A determined attempt to stop the
monopoly on prize money held by
Ronnie Householder of Los Angeles
will be made on the next program of
midget auto races at the Stadium
here on Monday night.
Five feature events have been
held at the Stadium this fall and
Householder has finished in front
every time. Three new cars from
the Auburn factory have been en-
tered Monday. They will be driven
by Tony Whitman of Milwaukee,
Jimmy Snyder of Chicago and Art
Foley of ST. Louis.
The first race will get under way
at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
III. S. Football
City Games Today

City Games Today
Wiley of Terre Haute, at Tech.
Southport at Shortridge post
pOned until Monday.
Westfield at Manual.
Bloomington at Washington post
pOned until tomorrow at 2 p. m.)
Plainfield at Broad Ripple.
Cathedral at NoblesvilIe might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Western Illinois, s; Parsons Col
lege, 8.
Abilene Christian, 0; st. .Mary'S
(San Antonio, Tex, @.
PROFESSIONAL
Philadelphia Eagles, Z; Orange,
\. J., 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Brown County Greys from CCC Company
l557-6l. Nashville. viii tangle with the
Columbus Merchants this Sunday at Co.
lumbus and will meet the Scipio Reds at
Scipio on Oct g. For games with the
Greys, write to Manager PicheriH, Camp
SP-9, Nashville. Ind.
Gross Funeral Home nine will test
Drinks S. Inc at Garfield No 2 Sunday at
2:30. All Gross players are asked to be at
diamond by l o'clock Kelley is asked TO
get in touch with the Gross manager.
Sexon Coal club downed the Candy Oil
ers. II to 8. for the Oilers second setback
home runs for the winners and B. LADY
added two triples and a single to the at
tack: Sexons will meet New Palestine
at the Indianapolis Ice and Fuel office by
/ o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ENGLISH AVENUE NOTE

The English-av football team will
hold a special practice tonight at
7:3O at the Boys Club, 14O0 Eng
lish-av. Another drill will be held
tomorrow afternoon at at Chris
tan Park. Windhorst and Mere
dith notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CONTINENTALS POSTPONE

The Washington High School
football game with Bloomington,
scheduled for the west Side field
this afternoon. has been postponed
until tomorrow afternoon. at , due
to rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
HaWkeyes Get Month to
Polish for Big Ten Foes
Schedule Caters to 0SSie SoIem'S Iowa EIeven Simmons
Expected to Head Drive for Title.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
I-nited Pres stan Corresnnndenf

IOWA CITY Ia Sept 27The month that
football
o produce a winning
plays Bradley Tech
University then gets two weeks ayoff before
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21

across the Blue Ridge Mountains
over rough roads. Freezing wealth
er, limited funds, hardships and OBJ
stacles of various kinds could not
daunt those courageous builders
who had caught a vision of the
great need for the school and who
even then could see the part it was
later to play in training lives and
molding character. The investment
is paying rich dividends for the
school is gloriously fulfilling its
purpose.
Located on a beautiful plateau
high up in the hills, the school has
a peculiar attraction all its own.
Call it heritage, tradition, atmos-
phere, or what you will-the fact
remains that the charm of the place
is indelibly written in the hearts of
those privileged to study there.
Realizing that old students feel an
urge to return, the authorities are
expecting a large number to be
present on homecoming day. Invi-
tations have been issued to all
alumni and to many other expected
guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
GLADE VALLEY HIGH
SCHOOL PLANS FOR IT'S
25TH COMMEMORATION
(RUTH BOWLIN)

Glade Valley High School, Pres
byterian institution near Sparta, is
observing its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary this year by designating
Thanksgiving day, November %, as
home coming day.
A program is being arranged in
honor of the graduates and for their
enjoyment. At IL a. m. there will be
special Thanksgiving service with
alumni in charge. At 2 p. m. there
will be an assembly for the purpose
of organizing the alumni. After a
program of speeches and muSic,
elections will be held and plans
made for permanent organization.
At 8 p. m. the junior class will pre-
sent the traditional Thanksgiving
play. This year it is Loves Magic"
comedy-drama by Lillian Morti-
mer. It promises much entertain
ment..
Glade Valley was founded by Mr..
A. T. Walker of Greensboro. Rev.
S. M. Rankin, also of Greensboro,
was chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to select the site for the
school and to establish it. In the
fall of 1910 it was incorporated I'M
der the laws of North Carolina and
the following January it was offici-
ally opened. At that time there
were very few high schools in the
territory principally served by this
Christian institution. During the
past twenty-five years many high
schools have grown up, but Glade
Valley maintains her place in the
list of the best.
The history OF the school reads
like a story book. 1t was built by
free-will gifts of Christian people
Many who could not give money
gave time and labor. A sawmill was
bought and the timber on the land
selected as the site was cut and
sawed. The lumber was used in con-
structing the buildings and the
cleared land was converted into a
farm. Material and supplies had to
be hauled from Elkin in regions
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
DEAD MEN COME TO LIFE
Court Finds They Were Deceased
Only For Insurance Purposes

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Four
dead" negroes came to life in Fed
eral court here today.
One by one they appeared before
jury and were confronted with
their own death certificates.
1T says here" said Assistant Dis
trict Attorney r. G. Draper, that
you are dead. Is that true?"
mo, suh," they replied, on of
them adding quickly, "cause here
is"
They were called as witnesses in
the trial of J. w. Beckett, negro
physician, accused of participating
in an insurance fraud racket.
The government charges Beckett
and other negro physicians, in col
fusion with negro undertakers, is
sued death and burial certificates
on the witnesses, pocketing money
from insurance policies carried on
them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
N. c. GETS FORTY MILLION
DOLLARS OF u. S. MONEY
10000 People In State Put To Work
Last Week On 1886 Federal
Relief Projects

North Carolina is receiving $40,
721 900 from the Federal govern
ment work relief fund Of $4,800,-
900, instead of $7,4O0,OOO, as recent
ly reported, according to a state
ment made public last week by
Senator J. w. Bailey.
And, said Senator Bailey, s'this is
not the final allotment, but only
al1otments and funds earmarked up
to October Is, 1885," The 81, 100000,
the Senator explained, Happens to
be the figure allotted to the Works
Progress administration"
WPA jobs for nearly 10000 per-
sons on 836 projects in North Caro-
lima had been created up to We'd
nesday night, to continue for peri
DDS ranging up to five months from
November Is, said report from
Raleigh.
Projects approved by the State
headquarters of WPA in one day,
Wednesday, will provide jobs for
4,345 persons of the nearly 10000
and involve a total expenditure of
$686,715.
Projects by the scores have been
approved daily for some time past
No State Help Contributed
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima were listed among six States
which Harry L. Hopkins reported
to President Roosevelt Monday had
contributed no State funds for re-
lief during the five years ended
June 80, 1885.
The other four States listed are
Georgia, Florida, Nebraska, and
North Dakota.
Kansas was shown to have sup
piled $30O,65O during Shat period
although Hopkins had asserted re-
Gently, in a shot at Governor Lam
don, that the State had not put up
ga thin dime"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
CHARLOTTE MAN GETS
RESTRAINING ORDER
FOR SLOT MACHINES

Another phase of the long-con-
tinuing war on slot machines in
Charlotte and Mecklenburg county
was opened Tuesday when re-
straining order signed by Judge w.
F. Harding was filed in superior
court clerks Office by E. E. Press
ley enjoining all city and county
enforcement officers from molesting
or interfering with slot machines
on which State, county and city Ii
cense fees had been paid.
The restraining order is return
able before Judge Felix Alley in
Mecklenburg superior court Deem
Der 2.
The plaintiff set forth in the Pc
tition that he owns and operates a
large number of slot machines in
North Carolina on which the legal
license fees had been paid, and that
the machines come within the pur-
view of the law of the State.
Many slot machines were report
ed to have been put into operation
over the city and county shortly
after the restraining order was fill
ed, number being installed within
an hour.