davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
UNDERWEAR SAVINGS

WOmen'S Satin indies = ChemiSe.
dancettes, lace or tailored styles. Sizes
30 to 40 S1.O0
Flannelette Pajamas - l or 2-piece
styles. Two color combinations. Sizes
16 and II 79c
Seamprufe Slips-Made of crepe la rue
that won't shrink. Sizes 34-52 S1.79
Outing Gowns - Flannelette gowns
with double yokeS. long sleeves.
Seconds .......... 69c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
SAVINGS FOR MEN!

Mems Fall HatS-Fur feltS IN COM
plete size, shape and color assert
ment ................ S1.9S
Mems Corduroy SIacks-Rust or leath-
er shades. Collegiate style bottoms.
All sizes .................. S2.29
Prep Suits-Sizes 50 to SO. Plain or
sports back styles in new fall pat
Suede Sports Jackets-Cossack style
or with sports backs. Slightly spot
ted. Upper front ......,S4 .49
Melton Jackets-Blue melton, heavy
32-oz wool, Upper front style. All
sizes ................. SZ.o9
Slack Trousers - Styled for either
dress, sports, work. Smart light or
dark patterns ..............S 1.59
Mems SOcks-A complete size and col
or assortment of good, heavy quality
socks pair ...........$ 1.00
"BelnOrd" Shirts - With the Wilt
Proof collar Plain white or neat
fancy patterns. Each .......$1 .19
Mems Fall Ties-Stripes, checks, pat
terms and all-over effects. Hand tai
lOred ................ SIC
Mems Paiamas - Genuine Pepperell
quality. Full cut. All sizes. Plain
and fancleS ................S SLAB
Mems Shorts-Well tailored, cut to fit
broadcloth shorts in many patterns.
for .................... SI.UU
Mems Shirts-Perfect fitting, tubular
knit Will hold shape after laundering.
All sizes .............4f for S1.00
Mems ShOes-Snappy new styles in
black or brown oXfOrds. Sizes 6 to
II, B, c, Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Mems Fancy SOcks-Neat patterns in
blue, gray or brown. Some are sec
onds. Sizes 10 to II. 10 pair S1.OO
! Mems SOcks-New pattern style socks.
Clocks, verticles. Sizes 10 to II in
group. ..............6 pair Sl.OO
I Mems Fall Ties-Hand tailored styles
in stripes, checks and all over pat
terms ................... ) Tor SI.OO
! Mems Fused Collar" Shirts-Collar
will not wilt or curl. White or fancy
I SpOrt-er Shorts - Knitted cotton
sporter shorts with double panel front.
for Observation-Disclosures. Sl.OO
Knitted SpOrt-er ShOrts-With genu-
inc laSteX waiStband. Double panel
front for S1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
SAVINGS For WOMEN!


new fall styles reduced All sizes.
Pair .................... $500
r New Fall Shoes-Pumps, straps, ties
and OXfOrds. All heel lengths. All
sizes Pair ......-......... S1.79
r "Corliss' Shoes-Style. sport and arch
types. Smartest styles and feathers.
Pair .......... ............. S2.69
n Fall MISUNDERSTANDING and pouch
styles in brand new simulated grain
feathers Observation-Disclosures. soc
Fall Handbags-Black, wine, brown,
green and navy. Simulated leath-
erS Observation-Disclosures. SSc
Scarf and Belt Sets-Triangle scarf
with belt to match in all cOlOrS. Set Sc
r COlOrfuI Scarfs-Two-toned single or
reversible scarfs Triangles. Ea Sic
Fabric Gloves - Salesman'S samples
and clOSe-out styles. Washable. Smart
STYLES. Pair ............... Sc
n Leather GlOves-Washable capeSkins
Six smart styles. ClOSe-out styles S1.59
7 Leather GlOves-Blacll or brown cane
skins or cabretta Some are irregulars.
Pair ....................... S1.39
n Women's Skirts - Pleated or flare
SNN TO III dA-NOOl Pe'CCOlllo' al
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.79
r WOmen's Sweaters = All-wool slipons
in hand fashioned styles. All sizes
and cOlOrS ..-.............. S1.79
n Women's Spcrt FrOcks-One and two
piece all-wool plaids or plain color
sports frOckS ... .......... $500
r Daytime Frocks-Tailored or dreSsy
styles in knitS, ripple rays. Sizes II
to IL .-...-............. S1.99
II WOmen's Coat Sweaters - Atwood
coat sweaters for wear most any
time ....... ................ Sl.29
r Wash Dresses - ShirtmakerS. sports
back styles. fast color dreSSy styles.
All sizes ..... ......-........ S1.OO
n Women's Wash FrOcks - Complete
size range from II to % and also half
sizes Observation-Disclosures. S1.39
7 WOmen's Wash FrOcks - Fast color
paidS and prints in sizes from Ii to
50 observation-disclosures. S1.79
n WOmen's BathrObes-All-wool flannel
in all sizes. AIonogrammed peck
cts .......-........ $500
7 BrOadcIoth Smocks-Plain colorS with
long sleeves and metal buttons SSc
r Printed HOOverettes-Small. medium
or large sizes. S0-Sq. percale prints.
Each .................. .......... 99c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Use this har,dy check list for our "7ast-day sobpm

Batiste GOwns-or Porto Rican. V or
round necks. Sizes 16 and IT, Ea SOC
Porto Rican GOwns-V or round necks.
Colored embroidery trim. Sizes Is
and II Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Bemberg indies - Panties, stepins,
boomers and vests. Plain or striped
patterns Each .............4 9c
8emberg Slips-Run-proof Tailored
or lace trimmed styles. Panel
front Observation-Disclosures. S1.19
RayOn Undies-Panties, vests, bloom
erS, StepinS. Complete size range.
Lace or tailored. Each ... ,19c
RayOn indies - Panties, Stepins,
shorts, boomers or vests. Sizes So
to 40 ..................3 for S1.00
Balbriggan Pajamas-Two-piece styles
in pastel trims. Sizes from 1916, 79c
Rayon Gowns-Plain rayon with lace
or milanese trim. Sizes 1917. Ea., 81
WOmen's Union Substituted cotton
suits with rayon stripe. Sizes SO
Rayou PajamaS - One and two-piece
styles in 2-color combination. Sizes
16 and II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 69c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
To
SEEK REVENGE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
May 16 UP)-Little Sammy Klop-
stock, blond Stanford hurdler and
former national champion, today
looked forward TO the California
Intercollegiates here Saturday to
regain his position as king-pin of
coast timber toppers.
Undefeated on the coast last
year and winner of the low bar
rierS in the l. C. 4-A meet. Sammy
has taken lickings from at least
four western hurdlers this season,
and will be out to square accounts
with all four in the two races here.
Klopstock's first big setback came
in the Stanford-C California meet,
when he dropped the lows to both
Tom Moore and Dell Fishback,
after winning by a whisker in the
highs.
The wiry little runner-almoSt a
head shorter than the average
hurdle races include Roy Staley,
races against U. S. c., but took
another trouncing when he en-
tered the special 100 ayrd race in
the Fresno relays.
Other starters who will complete
the field which may come close to
being a preview of the N. c. A. A.
hurdle arces include Roy Staley,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
.LONDOS BOUT
PLANNED FOR
FAIR GROUND

Three times each week for the
past three weeks the flower of
matdom. the champions represent
ing nationalitieS from the four
corners Of the earth, have been
straining and groaning, deadlock
ing and toeholding each other in
the Olympic Auditorium at Los
Angeles in an effort at elimination
until only one man is left. And
that man would be the one to take
on the one and only accepted and
recognized worlds champion, Jim
LondoS.
Tomorrow night - at the City
Limits Arena-siX men. all of them
stars of the wrestling armament.
will wreStle each other for the
crown of victory and the acclaim
of the fans. The best man of these
six and the most popular in the
opinion Of the majority Of the
fans, without further ado and
without trying the patience or the
pCcketbOoks Of the long-Suifering
wrestling addicts, will meet the
champion. jim Londos, the follow
ing Friday night. May "a, in a
title bout, for the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship. at
the Imperial County Fair Grounds.
at Imperial.
Eligible for this honor and the
chance at the title for which all of
these men have been striving for
many years. are Nick Lutte and
Sander Szabo, Jagat Singh and
Harry johnson. and Kimon KuGo
and Vincent Lopez, who. together
with a preliminary bout, bringing
together Ted Christy and Capt.
Frank Van Mohr, make up the en-
tire card tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Ell CENTRIC NICHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Golden State s, Flying A l.
"a" Game Tonight
Fat Boys VS.. Valley Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

throw you Out of the place?" con-
cluded Pop.
Benny just sat there. Again Pop
demanded he leave. Still Benny
didn't bulge.
I can't go yet, Pop" the spy
finally explained. That state
trooper who's supposed to throw
me out amt showed up
The officer finally appeared and,
grasping Benny roughly by the
arm, hustled him outside, stopping
only long enough to let Benny get
his fifty cent admission from the
box office.
With Benny safely outside, Pop
turned 10 the spectators and
apologized for the interruption.
we couldn't work with no spy
around he said. "Jimmy'S work
ing on a secret punch and we don't
want none of those Ross spies to
see how it works"
Don't tell about the secret
punch, Morris cautioned Pop. I'm
saving that for next week"
Copyright, 1885. BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Summary

summary
Home runs - Porte. Beechey;
three-base hits Porte; two-base
hits-G. Forshey, Shawn struck
out-by Chambers 25; by Beechey
6: bases on balls-off Chambers O,
off Beechey s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Warm dry weather was effective
in controlling CRY rot OF apricots
in Kings county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Seeks NeU Tax
On Santa Anita

SACRAMENTO, May 16 U.P -
Making the Santa Anita track the
source of additional state revenue,
Senator Culbert Olson's amend
ments and a new race bill were
ent to the senate revenue and
taxation committee today by the
judiciary group.
Olson'S amendments to the bill
which was tabled Tuesday night
provided an additional tax at
Santa Anita by a provision which
would affect tracks in counties of
more than 100000 population.
The amendment seeks a 6 per cent
mutuel tax in Los Angeles county,
but exempts other tracks II the
state which would continue TO be
taxed four per cent of wagers.
In an earlier meeting, the judi
ciary committee voted to continue
the present pari-mutuel tax OF
four per cent for another two years
and permit tracks TO retain the
breakage and unclaimed bets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
PACIFIC COAST |
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Seattle Indians, battling for
more insurance against a sudden
drop into the cellar, checked the
Los Angeles Angels IL game win
ming streak with a TO 5 win over
the Seraphs at Wrigley Field, Los
Angeles, yesterday.
Pickrel and Thomas limited the
Angels TO hits, while the Indians
were landing on Nicola, Kimball
and Gabler for IA Safeties. The
Indians victory evened the series
at one game each and temporarily
halted the Southerners quest OF
the Oakland Acorns league-lead-
ing berth.
The Portland Beavers, mean
time, did not fair as well in their
conquest of southern soil. They
dropped an thinning thriller to the
San Francisco Seals, 10 to 9. The
Seals played errorleSs ball while
Portland was booting five plays.
Both teams used three pitchers
and two catchers. Portland had
Is hits to IS for San Francisco.
In night game on their home
lot, the Oaks walloped the Missions
13 to l. Oakland batsmen laced
the offerings of Radonits, Osborne
and Tost for 10 safeties, while Con-
Ian limited the Missions to nine
hits.
Sacramento walloped the Holly
wood Stars even more severely in
. night game at Sacramento. The
Senators, behind Art Herring's Z
hit pitching, won the game Is 10 l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
TOnNH
.SPORT&PARADE
hAA&T

SWAN LAKE, n. L. May 16 up
Espionage reared its ugly heao
in the training camp of Jimmy
McLarnin yesterday when a trap
drummer named Benny, who works
in the band at Barney Ross head
quarters, was caught watching the
welterweght champions workout
Had it not been for the master
ful detective work of McLarnin S
press agent, Doc Morris, the spy
undoubtedly would have escaped
with precious secrets, Tor when
searched his person revealed q
package of golf tees, a bottle of
cymbal polish, the score for Isle
of Capri" and several hastily
scrawley notes on McLarnin's con-
dition.
But fortunately for McLarnin,
Morris, who has a Photographic
eye. spotted the spy Just as Jimmy
squared off for a workout with
sparring partner. 1t was master
ful work on Morris part for Benny
had spared no pains to conceal his
identity.
He was masked in a canary vel
low sweater, a red beret, a pair OF
white duck pants, and had seated
himself in an inconspicuous seat
hard by the ringSide.
Once Morris spotted the intruder
he wasted no time, but bounded
like a bloodhound toward the room
in the rear Of the gymnasium
where the photographers were
knocking off a few beers.
Quick men. he shouted, get
your cameras. There's a spy in the
camp"
whats his name?" asked a
cameraman.
Benny HarWay." answered Nor
ris. And you gotta hurry for he's
got to be back at Ross place to
play for a tea dance
The photographers, who were
quick TO sense the drama of the
situation. readied their lenses and
bulbs. Morris rushed to Pop Fos-
ter. who was in the middle Of the
ring announcing the first training
bout.
Hold her. Pop he whispered.
There's a spy in here watching
Jimmy. And here's a tennis rae
quet for you to crown him with"
Not with that racquet, answer
ed Pop. 1T cost me four bucks to
get it strung last week, and I amt
hitting nobody with it. Which
one is the spy, Doc? That fellow
sitting there in the yellow get-up?'
That's right. Now walk over
there and tell him to get out or
get arrested"
So Pop, who should have had at
least one more rehearsal to get his
lines straight, walked to the edge
of the ring and denounced Spy
Harway in shaking, if not scathing
terms. For the benefit of one
photographer, who just couldn't
leave a half bottle OF beer, and was
a bit late, Pop denounced Benny
second time.
Now will you so or must we
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
STRIKEOUT.
RECORD SET
BY CHAMBERS

Homer Chambers good right
arm was working just right last
night and as a result he set a new
strikeout record for nightball COM
petition when he setdown 25 of the
Flying A batters by strikeouts. As
a result of Chambers excellent
pitching and vicious batting on the
part of his teammates the Golden
State team emerged from the game
winners by an 81 score.
It was an interesting game at
that IS Homer was pitching against
his last year Studebaker team
mates, the team he pitched to VIC
tory in the first half of last years
split season. He showed little
mercy as his slants moved down
batter after batter but Beechy.
rival twirler, nicked him for g
homerun which saved his team
from a shutout.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
.Squabble OUer
Race At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, May l6 tUR -
Judges were trying to decide today
who won the 407 lap main event
automobile race at Ascot Speedway
last night.
Hal Cole finished first. but the
victory was protested by Frank
Wearne. who finished in second
place. Wearne charged that Cole
took the lead by failing to SLOW
down on the 28th lap when a yel-
low caution flag was displayed.
Frank McGurk was third, Bruce
Denslow, fourth. and Pierre Ber-
trand, fifth.
Wearne won a two lap helmet
dash from McGurk III $500 sec
onds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

TVNVVTudg TtVsUItS
Chicago 81, Brooklyn 4-3.
New York Al, st. Louis Ia.
Pittsburgh 20, Philadelphia 5.
Cincninati-Boston, postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

U. S. c.. and Carl Dwire of U. c. L.
A. Staley has been clocked in 146
seconds, while DWire has done i4.8.
U. S. C. today is an even stron-
ger favorite to take team honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Long Shot Wins
Tanforan Race

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May Is UPj
Sixteen -year-old Jerry Snyder
was the toast Of Tanforan today.
The Riverton, Wash, lad booted
Rimsey a So 10 ! shot home in
front Of the field in LOG in the
first race yesterday. paying off SIPS
on two dollar mutuel tickets. The
horse paid $35,4o on place tickets
and SIT TO show Baby Bane vas
second and Principality third.
The horse trailed throughout but
finished fast in the stretch 1t was
snyder's first winning ride of the
meeting. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Takes drudgery of rubbing and pol
ishing out of floor waxing. Just
flow on. Dries in IS minutes to
satin gloss. No polishing required.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 0.
New York 4, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 5. Washington 4.
BoSton-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle 7, Los Angeles S.
San Francisco 10, Portland 8. I'll
innings.
Sacramento I6, Hollywood l.
Oaklnad 13, Missions l.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

sacredly confidential" said James
gravely. "But Just what are you go
ing to promoter"
"Driftwood. whispered Nappy i'm
pressively. Nothing more ner less.
The old Missouri River Is full Of 1t
Springs and Falls. Now my idea is to
form me a company to catch that
driftwood whut's going to waste and
saw it up and sell 1t by the cord"
But, Nappy. that driftwood is free
to any one who goes after it. You
can't get men to catch It for YOU and
then give you a share"
IT certainly kim" said Nappy indig-
nantly. Amt it my. idea? Didn't
think 1t up and amt employing EN-,
and carrying all the responsibility?
Why shouldn't have my rewards
same as any other promoter? That
part amt a-worrying me a-tall."
James needed no further argument
and so the Afro American Reclama-
ton g. Development Co, incorporated
under the laws Of the sovereign State
of New Jersey, was duly fioated and
incorporated.
The A. A. r. g. D. Co. remained,
therefore, under the control of one
head. Mr.. Hanley as general man
ager directed all operations and ped
died out concessions among the
chosen few. As he had predicted. he
had no trouble in inducing his friends
to catch the wood for him and give
him half
The editor of the New Concord
daily paper was so impressed with
James account of Nappy's adventure
In high finance that he not only
wrote up the company in his paper.
but never failed thereafter to include
Evening star., 1935-04-11
GRfA! RICHES
IxM6hkkR WosUe fastsIsANtt,

When Nappy had need of a lawyer
he ignored the Judge altogether and
went straight to Mr.. Stimson. Like
the first Napoleon. Nappy was pos
sessed of "a boundless energy. and
was therefore not satisfied with 10
hours daily labor for the glory OF
Stimson g. Holcomb and Hanley.
One morning when James had been
with the firm about six months
Nappy came into his private ONCE
and mysteriously closed and locked
the door.
"Mr. James" he said in a low
voice. 1--WE brung you a little legal
matter I'd like to talk over between
ourselves"
Fire away" said James. glad Of
an excuse to lay down his law book.
well, it's this way. I've been
noticing for years as how this white
man and that white man whut has
come in here to our firm asking our
advice, is making money all the
whiles without working nothing but
they haids and I've flggered me out
a scheme to do likewise"
That's a fine idea," said James.
How are you going to work it?"
I'm promoting a company" said
Nappy proudly, but I don't want no
news of it spread about ontil you and
me has my papers of incorporashun
drawn up and sealed tight as the law
can do it,"
Legal business is, of course,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SLAYS WIFE AND SELF

LOS ANGELES. April II R.-
While three of his seven children
watched in terror. Charles Browner,
40, yesterday shot and killed his
estranged wife, Mrs. Manuela Browner.
on the porch of her fathers home.
Then, after shooting at his father
in-law and q neighbor, Browner ran
into the street and shot himself.
Wounded, he barricaded himself in q
garage, where police found him dead
q short time later.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DIR. #. nj. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores of women
who suffered from constipation. During
these years he gave his patients o sub
stitute for calomel made Of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients, naming
them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the bowels, causing normal action,
carrying off the waste and poisonous
matter in ene's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow lock,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling,
all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one or two of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for q week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-noW and
then-to keen fit. 15c, SOC and SOC.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CROP OFFICIALS NAMED
Montgomery Wheat Control Dis

montS Somery Wneat Control Dls-
trict Supervisors Listed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 1.-THE
directors of the Montgomery County
Wheat Production Control Association
have appointed field supervisors as
follows:
Laytonsville district, Ulysses Grit
nth, 4th; Clarksburg, Robert G.
Green: Poolesville, Benjamin White;
Rockville. Potomac and Bethesda dis
tricts, Chester F. Clagett; Colesville
and Wheaton districts, T. Yellott
Candy: Darnestown, James A.
Broome; Olney. William j. Thomas;
Gaithersburg, Walter M. Magruder;
Barnesville, Windsor w. Hodges;
Damascus, Herbert D. Barnes.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
1NE<S\

SYNOPSIS: James Stimson Sd, last OF
the male line of the New Concord, Kans.;
Stimsons. returns from preparatory schoot
sarah Stimson. has lost most of the fam,
,Iy fortune. He cannot go to medlcal
school: when he thinks it over he decldes
he had rather be a lawyer anyway. 80
he visits Judge Holcomb, his best frieno'
and tells him his decision.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Il IN his list Of the towns prominent
industries-to Nappy's vainglorious
pride.
James takes his first fling at life,
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
COUNT OF VOTE
DELAYS RISK
TAKING SEAT

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 8
U.N.S.)-A delay of approx
mately 10 days today faced Repre-
sentativeelect Charles F. Risk,
Saylesville attorney, before he
can 60 to Washington to claim
the seat which the voters OF the
first Rhode Island district gave
him as a rebuke to the Raw Deal.
Until all the votes have been
canvaSsed by q State board, the
Republican former judge cannot
receive the necessary election GER
.tificate.
This quiet, industrious small
town lawyer, who set the nations
politics into turmoil by an 1000
vote plurality over State Treas
urer Antonio Prince, Democrat,
in O district where the G. o. P.
lost only o year ago by $1,000
votes, announced he would run
for reelection ct the regular eiec-
ton in 1896.
The loss Of one seat in Con-
Eress is not in itself important
to the Democrats, and the gain
will be of little help to the Re
publicans. But the reasons un-
DERIVING this Democratic defeat
are highly important to both par
ties.
The strategists on both sides
were asking the same question:
"Does it indicate a trend?" Eyes, "
claimed the Republicans. mo"
said the Democrats.
The most disturbing feature Of
the situation to the Democrats
was the magnitude of the turn
over, about $4,000 votes in the
short space of 10 months in a
total vote of little more than
10000,
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
l45-POundCOp
B0StS Ten
InFiSht

q. Policeman Thomas Smithson,
26 years old, weight las pounds
curbside, went into action last
night with about 10 colored hus-
kies of the Southeast section as
his opponents.
He came through with flying
colors. Blood dripped from small
mouth cut when he brought Paul
w. Yates, %, colored, 200 block
Seventeenth st. S. E. and George
H. Stewart, 1400 block c st. S. E.,
also colored, into the Fifth pre-
cinct, but as the boys remarked
at the Station house, you ought
to see the Others"
According to police, Officer
SmithSon's trouble started when
he arrested Yates, whom he was
going to charge with diSorderly
conduct. The colored man re-
sisted, striking at Smithson, and
when the policeman resorted to
force, Yates friends appeared
from round and about, and the
party started.
Bystanders who saw the fracas
called police reserves, but when
they arrived most of the "at-
tackerS" had been beaten off by
the officer-one of the smallest on
the force-and we're fleeing.
Yates and Stewart were treated
at Casualty Hospital, and were
booked at the station for "inves-
tigation."