davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Eugenic Laws Are
Effective In Is.
States In Nation
10000
Persons Sterilized I'm
der Them, Reported
By JOHN A. BOWLER, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent
(copyright 1885 by United Press

By JOHN A. BOWLER, JR.
United Press Staff Corresponden
| Copyright 1885 by United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-
Approximately 10000 persons
have been sterilized under eugen
ir laws in 10 states in the Unlteo
| States. nationwide survey by the
United Press reveals.
Efforts haze been made to pass
sterilization laws in IA additional
-tates where no legal provision Is
made For the sterilization of the
/ socially unfit.
I'M states there are no sterll-
ization laws and no efforts have
been made to pass such legisla-
ton.
Detailed figures were not avail
abb in all states classifying the
sterilizations, but compilation of
such figures where availa HE
showed that the comparative
numbers of male and female ster-
ilizationS were in the ratio of
about 4 to respectively.
FEW ARE CRIMINALS
Only about 5 per cent of the
persons sterilized in the United
States have been criminals. The
bulk of sterilizations have been
amonq insane and feeble minded.
More than half of all the persons
sterilized in the United States
have been insane and probably 40
per cent were classified as feeble
minded.
The laws are virtually inopera-
tive in many states because of
complicated legal technicalities
and extreme caution with which
they are enforced.
Public opinion is divided on the
merits of sterilization laws. Many
sociologists and crime experts
have campaigned for years for
more extensive and more effec-
tive sterilization laws to prevent
SOSldlly dangerous types 1hOlIl tS
their kind.
The Catholic church has led the
chief opposition to sterilization
laws in the United States.
POLICY STATED
The church attitude was reflect
ed in America June % at Omaha,
Neb., when the Catholic Hospital
association of the United States
and Canada went on record as
to the sterilization of the
unfit.
Church influence has aided in
killing prospective sterilization
legislation in several states.
Many states have sterilization
laws in which the consent of the
prospective subject is required.
Others require the consent of the
nearest relative or friend.
In Oregon, Governor Clarence
H. Martin recently announced he
would require convicts applying
for pardons to agree to submit TO
sterilization as a means of reduc-
ing crime and disease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Headacb,
and Quiet Nerve,
In Three Minute,|

When you have on. y Al
violent. nerve-racking sn.T1
from inorganic causes W 4
get soothing relief in srn.
utes with "B. c." az
pleasant-to-take remedy 80
is prepared by a regisny.
macist compounded on lt,r
principle from most rsilyY|
agencies in that il ccrais y
eral ingredients 50 blended d
proportional IS 10 accomplish \
q few minutes what v. beiiev, !
one drug formni can Do in |
short a time. SIC" should d
be used for the relief Of rnuvtj
aches and pains, common ID
and neuralgia; for reducing I'd
and quieting a distressed mend
or such habit.formins drugs
"B. Co." in 10c and 25c ps:t
system without opiates, n,m
wherever drugs are sold, n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
OPEN AIR RAID CELLAR

BERLIN, Aug. %. - (UP) -
The capitals largest air raid Gel
lar, capable of shelterin~ 600 per-
sons, was opened last night. 1t
comprises nine large rooms under
a wholesale wine warehouse of
Karl Schmidt, veteran Nazi party
member. The cellar has air-puri-
flying equipment, pulmotors, first
aid chambers and sanitation facil-
tiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
PLAN RADIO POLICE

SRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP)-Es-
tablishment of a statewide police
short wave radio system to be
used by Illinois highway police
in combating criminals is ex-
pected to be undertaken shortly
by the state department of pub
lie works and buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
"PERSHING OAKS"

VERDUN, France, Aug. %
(UP)-Oak trees to be called
"Pershing Oaks" will be planted
in village squares of all French
towns liberated by American
troops during the World war, it
was announced last night. French
veterans will plant the oaks at
Saint Mihiel, Chateau-Thierry,
Belleau, Montfaucon, Fer En-
Tardenois and other towns. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23


Editor, The Times.Nev,.
In a letter to tbo " 3.
the Times-News, lr. sas
Huger Bacot asked w ISusT !
of Hendersonville will ~. y
Sunday movies. | wish u" J.
this question short off. " !! I
the Lord said "Rememoib,,'. =
Sabbath Day and Keen !. |,
-. JOE HUGCIpN
18th Avenue East ''N
Hendersonville, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
REWARD WESTERNER

SEATTLE (UPJ-It's Col. Saul
Haas, now, collector of customs
for the Seattle district. The colo
mel received his commission, for
"lOnS and distinguished services"
tsince 1889 FROM Gov. Ruby
Laffooa of Kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST ., =.

criticism. I have M ~
make and am only ~ e, ssppolg,|
n mysslf as as an oI individual 't 70
only only on .n Sunday but II n aof4]
ne ness may be rekindHIsl. 'ist1
the ths5 hearts of Christian 'aa|
stand sx pro Gut and t fight evil p 70
living it without tb ,'Snlty n
evil of the movies we unnscss
This his is s, only a timsY, |
=. Tor eb she Christian tSia peop 5y ~, y,
to the faith of Him ''' Wy 9a4]
our hearts. Let US W." VINO Grs|
We are true disciple" Wines
meeting the issue as -. .! Rl)
revolutionists for Jes roA''ae
not compromise by tho e1, ), e
OF diversion and rest ' l." shs,
Der Jesus, that His cD Ta' y
diversion on the Sab Hb,,E is
to be in the Lords J a.. III
ing, healing the sick AND rC1 e
ing the Kingdom of "', C.M.
men and in the hearts W" os
VERNON ' HEy II = 81
P. S.-If this o ,yhSS
pasesd, | don't want tt ~ 10,
funeral of the mayor ~ ' s?S
the Il city commissioners ' ~
it said how faithful AM ny
spirited he was, and a al" :;
est in the welfare of : hi ,'
man. "S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

ed Sunday afternoon at Coston
cemetery for Mrs. Randolph Ed
ney. She had made her home here
since her marriage until about
two years ago when she went to
live with her daughter, Mrs. Hol-
bert, at Balfour, where she died
Saturday. .,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
AFRICAN STopu

TUN1S, Tunisia, Aup 3,
(UP-A midnight cycIs,. :,
ously damaged Tabarks wv! u.
ing houses, killing a ns.iv. ', q
man and injuring two irI',ss..
Evening star., 1935-07-16
HOLDERS DELAY
GOODRICH VOTE
Action on Plan to Issue
$28, 900, 600 Bonds Due
Thursday Morning.
ay the Associated Press.

a
NEW YORK, July I6.-The special
meeting of stockholders Of the 3. F.
Goodrich Co. held today to act on
a proposal to authorize S2S .000, 900
Of new first-mortgage ponds adj burned
without taking sct4ol until Thursday
morning.
The recess was taken TO permit the
mounting and checking of proxies, Of
which more than 10 100 were in the
hands of the tellars Approval Of
three-fourths of each class of stock
holders is required.
The meeting today, at which David
Goodrich, chairman of the Beard Of
Directors of the company, presided,
had been widely heralded as the
show down" in a proxy battle and
court fight between the management,
which proposed the new bond issue,
and an opposision led by Otis & Co,
Cleveland investment banking con-
cern.
Exchanges between the two fac
tions, however, were relatively mild
j. O. GOsling, officer of Otis g. Co,
contended himself with reiterating
the contentious which have been
made by the firm in recent court pro-
ceedings at Cleveland that insufficient
information was being offered to
stockholders concerning the amount
Of new money TO be raised ever and
above the S17.8OO,OOO to be used in
refunding outstanding 6l2 per cent
debentures.
Officers Of the Goodrich concern, in
cluding Goodrich and j. D. Tew, presi-
dent, refused TO admit that Otis & Co.
represented by Gosling. which is an
incorporated securities firm, was the
successor to the old general partner
ship Of Otis & Co., which claimed TO
have an agreement with Goodrich en-
titling it to special information re-
garding its finances.
They further cited the fact that a
court decision in Ohio earlier in the
week had denied to Otis g. Co., the
present firm, the right to the informa-
ton it sought because it was of a con-
fldential nature. so that its disclosure
might adversely affect the business of
Goodrich.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Washington Produce

Most quotations We1e steady at un-
changed levels on the washington
produce market today. The only weak
spots we're in live p ultry and a few
fruits.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints Ca2 score)
S; tsS. tS "a; i-DOund prints so score.
MEATs-Beef. I1ae0: veal. I4aI6:
lamb 17aIs; pork lotns. fresh -esa30:
frozen. 25a26: fresh hams. 23a24: smosed
hams 23a25: strip bacon. 30a3l; I'D.
16Aal1; compound; L6.,S l2asl;3sh' .;s u.1,un
a50a1O.25; heavy. s S25ae. 20; roughS:
q OOa1 90; pigs. S-50a @ 90; calves 40Oa
500: Spring lambs 400a7 90.
EGGS--Market steady at unehanged
Whites. Whites s5Iasssls. Government srsded
and dated white eggs lineiuding gradins
and marketing costs): y. s. extras. .args
3412: U; s., extras mediums 26h7' o 3.
LIVE POULTRY-Market mostly easy
to weak on Spring chickens. ROCKS n
supply and prices " 10 cent lower. Fowl:
Colored ) pounds and over. l5al1- Gnder
) pounds. IA; Leshorns. IA; roosters, 10.
Spring chickens: Leshorns, lbalT; Fly
over over 31t pounds. 22a23. Turkeys: Hens
16alG, tcnS Halls.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Revival Watched
SHARP RISE IN TOOL ORDERS
REGARDED AS SIGNIFICANT.

NEW YORK, July 16.-New ma
chine tool orders reached in June,
highest level since 1890. surprising
15-year average Economists re-
gard this a reliable indicator Of
trend OF industrial activity, since
at peak OF boom buying ceases be-
cause of saturation, while at bot
tom of depression buying begins
because of an accumulated de-
ficiency.
(Copyright. 1885. by A. p Wirephoto) }
Evening star., 1935-07-16
PRODUCERS BACK
CURB ON COPPER
World Leaders at London
Announce Adherence
After Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 16.--InteYnational
copper interests representatives con-
Guiding a two-day meeting behind
closed doors. announced today the
copper restriction agreement would
be adhered to.
The representatives, from the
United States, Rhodesia, Belgium and
Great Britain, announced:
During March last. an agreement
for the restriction Of production was
reached by the principal copper pro-
cucers outside the United States At
that time, provisions were made for
holding meetings in the future to con-
sider the situation from time to time.
"A meeting was held July IS and
16 at which it was confirmed that
the agreement for the restriction of
production is being fully adhered TO.
Various matters concerning trade
practices in the copper industry out
side the United States we're discussed
and a unanimous conclusion was
reached on every point"
Evening star., 1935-07-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 16 tP.--Foreign ex.
changes irregular; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents Great Britain demand
90; cables, 400: 6U-day bills 495
France demand. 6.63ss cables 63ss
Demsnds-Belgium. l6 90; Germany
40 A.; Holland 6S"4. Norway "a 81
Sweden. % SO; Denmark. ...I5: FINLAND
1872: Switzerland 3@.Sl: Spain l3 -
Portugal 45ll2; Greece OBS; Poland
1900; Czechoslovakis. 41s; Yugoslavis
2.3l; Austria. l9.00n; Hungary 30 son
Rumanls. OF; ArEentina ;i3 OSn; Brazil
SCI ?; Toxic % 233; Sha nghai 3S l95
Hongkong - so: Mexico City - 90;
Montreal in New York. 90 .S7I2; New York
in Montreal 100 l2l2.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-07-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Trading on the Stock Ex-
change today was quiet. Investment buy
ing caused gilt-edged securities and in
dustrials to harden. despite the attractive
new issues placed on the market. Oils
and foreign bonds especially Uruguayans
were supported while speculative shares
were neglected. The market closed quiet
PARIS.-Rentes failed to rally Laval
prepared the economy DEGREES, but instead
weakened slightly under recent low prices.
Domestic shares moved irregularly ana IN
ternationals vert steady with few excep-
tions. The closing was irregular.
BFRLIN.-Disregardin the recent gov
ernment warning prices on the Boerse TO-
day were firm throughout. ADVANCING on
an average of points. Favorable bal
ances of the Auto Union Trust. which an
nounced an increase in sales from 51.-
OeO. 900 to 10000. 900 marks. which was
largely due to army deliveries. stimulated
the upward trend. Mansfield Copper shares
jumped to cetums after dividend an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

DS tiIo EassOS4atet -VsS-
The position Of the Treasury July 13
was: Eeceipts. l5.2l4.9o6: expenditures,
Customs receipts for the month. SILL
500 OBJ.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
II SI26.357 .36@; expenditures Sass. .OSI :
BIZ Including S@l6.TnO.435 of emergency
eXpendituTeS1. excess of expenditures.
S3G2.1 "a A.: gross debt. SOS 655 .314 .349.
a decrease Of S2.52S,o95. compared with
sol Sfj6
Receipts 70: July a. 1894 comparable
cate last year,. S5.OS1 s64 expenditures
S9.3lS 951; net balance. s.. 5S4 .467. .Q57
55l.10O.
Receipts for the fiscal year. $3.50 633 =
536; e1penditures- S26i .645-2es including
S1O0,3S2 SIS OF emergency expenditures:
excess Of expenditures. Sl31.oII sol. gross
debt. S27 .lSI.61S.546. Gold assets. 81
$50 zoe. .5Te.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BROKERAGE HOLDINGS
OF u. S. STEEL MOUNT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l6.-The floating
supply of United States Steel Corp.
common stock as indicated by the
number of shares held in brokers
hands on June 80 was l,7Ol, ,767 shares,
or 1855 per cent of the total shares
outstanding.
This is an increase of 1880 shares
over the floating supply on March 81.
Brokers holdings in New York State.
which indicate to some extent the
position of Wall Street, were l,5l7,220
shares, against l,5ll,6s9 at the end
OF March.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Supervised Shares
Shows Net Assets
II Per Cent Higher
special pispatch 70 The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July l6.-Between
March 81 and June 80 net asset value
of Supervised Shares, Inc, increased
II per cent, according to the tenth
quarterly report inssued July IS
Per share asset value of $1.33 at
June 30, compared with $l.14 on
March 81, last, and S120 on Decem-
Der 81, 1884 Unrealized appreciation
excess of market value over cost
stood at $96l ,926 on June 30. This
compares with an unrealized depre-
citation of S230.244 on March 81, re-
sulting in a net change of s1,l92,l7l
during the period.
Net assets of the company stood at
$8.l8l .482 on the basis of market
value of the 81 stocks owned. The
ten largest investment holding as at
the end of the quarter, according TO
F1Tl
Evening star., 1935-07-16
CORPORATE BONDS
REMAIN STEADY
Junior Rails Hold Attention,
but Utilities DeCIine-U. S.
Issues Quiet.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l6.-The cor
porate bond market showed little
change from its early appearance OF
steadiness during late trading today.
Junior rail obligations continued to
attract most attention.
There was a slightly easier tone
among utilities. United States Gov
ernments we're quiet but steady.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
COTTON CONSUMPTION SCARS.

NEW YORK. July 10 [P1.--May cot
ton consumption by Indian mills ex-
ceeded any previous May, according to
the New York Cotton Exchange serv-
ice, being al 900 bales. In the same
month last year consumption was
172,000 bales.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Is TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. July is CP.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that Is tons
of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at 81
per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Cutler Hammer, lrc.-Net ship
ments, quarter endee June 80. were
UP 20 per cent; six months, up 2S.4
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

No change of importance were made
in the investment holdings during the
quarter.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO July 10 P-FolloWing is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Wash. Gas SIS 1858 81 600 at 1O6
$1,000 at l06.
Wash. Ry. &, Elec 4s-s500 at l04'4.
Pot. Elec 5l2oc pfd.-5 at ia, at
Evening star., 1935-07-16
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 16 [P.-Bar silver
steady, unchanged at 67%.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
AFTER CALL.

Wash. Gas SIS 196O-S5.O0O at 49,
$1,000 at lIS1s. $500 at 1872.
Pot. Elec. So pfd.-5 at lll'4.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate transactions Today
IL 3 { e TY.
r r EA S u RY,

ith Az 1888 101 19 10l l9 lOl IL
ith4ks S3-3srg 101 IT 1O1 II 101 II
Evening star., 1935-07-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK July I6-Dividends de-
clared fprepared bv the Standard Statis-
tirs Corp:
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate .riod. record. able
Goebel Brew ---6e - 9g $50
Evening star., 1935-07-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July Is lP-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(CIoSinr OuotationS
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Total stocks sales today. ~. 900 shares
Total bond sales today. none.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
TRUST COMPAN7

Amer. Sec 4 TT. Co. o. 197
Natl. Sav e. Tr.------ 100
Wash. Loan & Tr tse---- leo
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Girls in Shorts
Barred From
Camp Smith p.

CAMP SMITH, PEEKSKILL,
N. Y.-Women clad in shorts"
have been excluded from the
camp area of the Seventy-first
Infantry Regiment, New York
National Guard, Col. Walter De
Lamater announced today.
Colonel De Lamater explained
that the ban had been ordered
because he felt that the pres
ence of scantily clad women
might be detrimental to the
morale Of his troops. all of whom
come from Manhattan. Said the
colonel:
1T looks bold on the part of
the young women who dress
that way. If they can't dress
like other women, let them keep
out"
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
SLAYER Of WIFE.
SURRENDERS

WEIGH, w. Va, July 6.-Weak
from starvation and exposure,
Dan Wagner, 65-year-old coal
miner, yesterday walked into the
Mcdowell county Jail and surren-
dered in the murder of his wife
and her sister.
Since their murders, Sunday
night, he had been hiding in the
barren mountains near here, dodg-
ing posse of scores of citizens
and State troopers.
Murder charges will immedi-
ately be lodged against him,
Prosecutor Wilson Anderson an
nounced. xsAs
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Hostess Slayer
Denied 3 Pleas

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 6 GN.S0.
Gerald Thompson, confessed
slayer of Mildred Hallmark. pretty
Peoria cafe hostess, yesterday lost
three legal skirmishes as he
formally pleaded not guilty to the
murder charge.
Thompson's counsel. Rem Thur
man, asked that an order be
issued forcing Peoria county to
furnish funds to provide an ade-
quate defense for Thompson,
that eight of the 10 counts in
the Indictment be stricken out
on the grounds there was dupli-
cation, and that the entire in
dictment be quashed. Circuit
Judge Joseph E. Daily denied all
the motions.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
BUSINESS GAINS
DUEFORFALL

An optimistic outlook for bust
ness conditions in the early fall
was reflected today in the United
States Chamber of Commences
fortnightly review.
Calling attention to the fact
that the innate strength in the
trend of business activities per-
sisted during May and June de-
spite extensive legislative pro-
posals of a kind to threaten
business enterprise" the review
said:
THAT this innate strength in
the business movement has
continued to show itself after
five months of legislative
threats is evidence Of the real
strength of conditions which
caused the rise in general &C
tivity which began last NOvem-
Der. As these forces are re-
leased, their effects in broad
ening activities will become
more apparent"
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
10000 MARCH
. AS WAR FOES

PHILADELP HIA, July 6
I.N.SD Thirty thousand dele
gates to the thirty-fifth interna-
tional convention of the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor Union,
augmented by 10000 Philadelphia
members and friends of the union,
today were to parade through
mid-city streets in a great mass
demonstration against war.
The parade will mark the anti
climax of the weeks sessions,
which will close tomorrow follow.
ing religious services.
Plans for an international peace
organization were advocated by
delegates from all sections Of the
western Hemisphere at a mass
rally.
Inspired by messages from
David Lloyd George, wartime
British prime minister; Arthur
Henderson, British Labor leader,
and Lord Hugh Cecil, noted
Church of England layman, the
convention authorized the resolu.
lions committee to advance Sug-
gestions for the worldwide peace
movement.
Christian youth must supply the
leadership to combat world influ-
ences leading to hatred and war,
Lloyd George advised delegates.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
WORKS PLANS
INVADE FIELD
Of PWA, CCC
Projects for New York City
Also Go Far Beyond Cost
Limit of $4,000
International News Service

Works progress programs an.
nounced today for New York city,
Indiana and Georgia revealed that
division of the four billion dollars
work relief setup as an invader
of fields heretofore occupied by
the Public Works Administration,
the CCC, the Soil Erosion Service,
flood control work supervised by
the Army, and road work hitherto
under the Bureau of Public High
ways.
The programs, approved by
President Roosevelt before they
were released, further strength
ened the domination of Harry L.
Hopkins, Works Progress Admins
traitor, over the biggest peacetime
appropriation ever made by
Congress.
Many Big Projects
In the face of presidential an
nouncement earlier in the week
describing works progress prof..
ects as those coming under S25,-
900, and public works projects as
those coming above $25, 900, scores
of the works progress projects an
nounced today far exceeded that
amount. some of them exceeding
the million dollar mark.
Only five of the 70 projects an
nounced by the WPA for New
York city were under the $4,000
mark, on program calling for
expenditure of $77,689,296 of Fed
eral work relief funds in that city.
N. Y. Allowed Limit
Although Mr.. Hopkins declared
three days ago projects which
came to his organization that
properly belonged to PWA would
be transferred to Mr.. Ickes' or.
ganization, today's programs were
issued after that announcement.
While both the Indiana and
Georgia programs call for local
contributions for most projects,
no such provision is made in the
New York program.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
HARD
ON OFFENDERS

Returning from an extended
motor tour, Traffic Court Judge
A. Schuldt was so impressed by
the reckless driving he had seen
that he Immediately began the
imposition of drastic fines today
in an effort to curb negligence.
The first man to appear before
Judge Schuldt was Summie Long,
colored, 400 block of M st. S. E.,
arrested yesterday after he struck
two cars and left the scene of
the accident. He was fined 500
and ordered to serve 80 days in
Jail or 80 additional in, lieu of
the fine for driving while drunk
and failing to have a permit.
Robert Timothy Fogle was given
a 60-day sentence for driving after
his permit had been revoked.
Harry F. Thomas, of Sheridan
Road, was ordered to play $25 or
serve IS days for operating with
out a permit and IS or five days
for failure to have a registration
card. Thomas also was charged
in the United States branch of the
Police Court with having had a
gun in his car when apprehended.