davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Authors Pass
Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, March a In
the main, Hollywood has proved
battling subject to novelists.
Even those who know it best
have failed to put it realistically
on paper, and most of the writ
ing folk out here now turn to
other fictional topics.
The spring list of one New
York publisher contains five nov
els by Hollywood authors, and
only one has a film colony locale.
1t is Il Wasn't Born Yester-
day" from the typewriters Of
Allen Rivkin and Leonard Spigel-
gaSS, two bright young men who
have worked in the studios and
who know the ms and outs of
cinemaland.
Tay Garne It, the director,
writes novel, Man Laughs
Back" a story of Is college boys
and one girl in South American
jungles.
Erich Won Stroheim goes to
Hungary for the locale of Pap.
rika," his story of gypsy hero
inc
Hugh Herbert, the actor, also
ignores Hollywood in his novel.
"A Lover Would Be Nice"
And Charles GraySon, after q
brief Introductory scene in Holly
wood. turns to Mexico for his
Flight South"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
FROM VIRGINIA SUI, HE'S REALLY FOND
Margaret Lindsay Is National Park Seminary Girl
Who asMade Her Mark in HOLLYWOOD

sons from Vincent Richards.
with a view to national competi-
ton. but the theater won out.
Likes swimming riding
and golf plays wicked
game of ping pong is an avid
reader and has an Unsuitable
thirst for knowledge excited
about acquiring any new bit of in,
formation will make the in
formant repeat it over and over
till she's sure she knows it
is fond of clothes and
wears them with distinction
has Partially for tailored sport
things but always looks we'll
groomed even in the most
informal attire is mortally
afraid of cats and mice loves
music but can't carry tune.
Pal of GaynOr
Janet Gaynor is her best friend
Margaret lives in an attrac-
tive apartment with a mar
ried couple who act as
chaperones and pals her
charming mother and sister live in
Dubuque but pay her long
visits current picture IS
Devil Dogs" of the Air" a
Cosmopolitan production now
showing at the Metropolitan The
alter on F Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

Rogers in shat coorul musical feature means an escape
from being typed 1t gives chance to demonstrate YER
satilitv bv showing that do other things than play
cowboy heroes.
No actor if he takes his work seriously, wants to be
typed so definitely be unable to escape from hard and
fast limitations Variety is the of actors exist
ence, we'll as the spice of life.
I playing the romantic lead opposite Miss Dunno in
She picture, and in the of the story become the
owner Of = Paris gown shop A somewhat bewldered
owner. it is true. as I supposed to be former ALL
American football player who lands in Paris quite by acct
dent.
From saddle to style salon! That's variety for you
I have also wanted play opposite Miss Dunno ever
since I her in ''Cimarron So naturally am de-
lighted with the picture and part IN It, 1t just the
sort Of opportunity have been hoping for
cannot emphasize too strongly, however that have
not turned against They have been good to me
and | hke them.
Thanks for letting me get this load off my chest
Sincerely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

ridden my own mounts in
many of the famous old Vir-
ginia horse sh ows at
Charleston, Orange and Gull
pepper. Love of horses was
bred in me and | had more
than my share of hard rid
ing long before I ever
dreamed of trying my luck
in town called Hollywood.
AS for western pictures,
I like them. l enjoy the
thrills of the slam bang ac-
ton and the tough riding. |
like being outdoors better
than being cooped up in a
sound stage. And l have
followed box-office returns
enough to know that west
erns have tremendous APP
peal, reaching an amazingly
vast audience.
| am delighted, however,
with my present role in
the RKO-Radio picture, Gro
berta.' The opportunity to
appear with Irene Dunno,
Fred Astaire and Ginger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
G>A4r4 A~N.
Genevieve Tobin Moves But
Denies She's "Hiqh Hat"

Living in Hollywood, one is too
close to motion pictures.
Il want to know how other peo-
ple-not actors and actresses
think, talk and behave. 1 consider
it helpful in my work as an
actress"
But the star hopes Hollywood
won't think her diSloyal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BY HARRIET PARSONS

So Fox produced "Cavalcade"
-. distinguished drama clarifying
the British Empire with an all
British" cast and most British
of all was Margaret Lindsay. of
Dubuque, Iowa.
Hollywood has been FOOLED be,
fore. but Maggie's was the prize
hoax of all . it was a daring
chance to take the gal from
Iowa had to prove she could act
:. both on the screen and off.
landed herself a contract. and
has been doing all right ever since
=. born Margaret KieS. with
wealthy and prominent parents
.. she was we'll educated. finish
ing at National Park Seminary.
in Washington, D. c.. where
she majored in dramaticS was
head of her class. president of
the Dramatic Club. captain of
athletics for the school and a
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Soror-
iyt graduated with a yen to be
a Bernhardt.
Bound to England
Studied two years at the
American Academy of Dramatic
Art. in New York City. also
| taking a course in dancing
found there was dearth of jobs
on Broadway. so cannily went
to England. where American
talent is always welcome gained
experience on the English stage
and perfected an English
accent returned to Broadway
=. only to find the stage still
in the doldrumS so to Holly
wood but no luck. six months
of obScurity. minor roles. and
heartbreaking Illustration then
came "Cavalcade". and Mag,
gie's Great Deception"
1t took courage. and per-
siStence. she had to be on her
guard every minute. q. to fool not
only her producers. but her
fellow actors as we'll. but she
did swell job. gave a beauti-
full performance lucky she did
...or Hollywood would have
laughed at her. and Scorned
her. instead it laughed with
her and admired her. and
Warner Brothers gave her a con-
tract. . she's a curious study in
contrasts . dignified amazingly
poised almost naughty at times
:. yet given to youthful enthuSi-
aSmS. and outburStS of school
girl playfulness.
Protective Mantle
Really just a kid. . she's &C
quired a veneer of Sophistication
.. a protective mantle of reserve
.. TO hide her self-conSciouSneSS
and potential inferiority
complex. which has to be held
at bay. has discovered she can
fool herself . as we'll as others
E. into thinking she's woman
of the world. =. but it's her lapses
into kiddiShneSS. her war
friendliness. . and intense SINGER
ity. her moments of doubt.
and needs bolstering up. that
make her friends love her.
yet she's likeable at all times
:. and attracts all kinds and
classes of people because of
| her natural fliendlineSS. and
democratic manner.
Dozens of BeauS
Has dozens of beauS. could
go out every night if she wanted
to. but likes her quota Of quiet
evenings. and insists upon hav-
ing them. has stepped out fire.
quently with both the PoWellS.
William and Dick. . with Philip
Reid. and currently is seen with
Howard Hughes. isn't keen about
large parties. . but attends them
none the less. because She
thinks it's good for her. and
brings her out of her shell. is
natural athlete. once hoped to
be a tennis champion. took les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BY HARRISON CARROLL

BY HARRISON CARROLL
International News Service Hollywood
Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, International News
SerVice)
HOLLYWOOD, March 2 0.N.SO
"Iife in Hollywood is too frivolous
and exciting. It's people have nc
chance for Self-study or contem
plation."
So charges Genevieve Tobin,
blonde film actress, who Is the
cinema capitals champion com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
A New Lauder

Harry Lauder, nephew of the
world famous Sir Harry Lauder,
has been engaged by Fox Film
for a role in $40 Raise" in
which Edward Everett Horton
will be featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

muter, travelling 100 miles to work
from her estate in blue-blooded
Montecito.
The Warner actress today
scoffed at rumors she is trying to
go social"
"Of course, like Montecito and
Santa Barbara, and I have many
friends there" she exclaimed, but
the main reason I moved away
from HOLLYWOOD was to get a de-
tached viewpoint on my work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

Dear Mr.. Kelley:
delighted to- have this opportunity to correct for
my Washington and Virginia friends at least impression
that apparently is becoming quite widespread.
Recently have received number of letters from fans
asking if is true that do not like horses that dis
like riding and that have worked in western pictures
very much against my will
do not know how such impression got abroad Ger
tanly have made authorized such statements
The to all those questions is 'no" I do like
horses. You seldom meet Nrginan who doesn t. have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Star Denies Rumors He Hates
Westerns, But He Loved
Making Roberta"

Tbs is The htserenth IN a series Of personal letters
from Ho7rood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times. Another wiU
appear in this section Nert Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
BIBLE DISPLAY
INCLUDES ONE
OF 1871 DATE
Old Books Are Being Shown
Until Dec. Is at Gen.
trail Library.

Bibles published prior to 1900
form a display at the Central
Library which is to be on view until
Dec. Is. Included is Bible pub
lished in 1871, owned by Brother
Ernest, c. S, c.. Cathedral High
School librarian.
The book is in Latin and is illus
trated with wood engravings in
color
A Bible printed in England in
1915, owned by Mrs. Anna Genders,
2019 Central-av, also is on display.
1t has been in the family for 10
generations and contains a complete
record of her family's births, mar
riages and deaths.
Among the other interesting exhi-
bits is the Bible and ale tankard
which John Bunyan had with him
in prison when he wrote Pilgrims
Progress" The exhibits were loaned
by Earl H. Bach, 5518 Winthrop-av
The University of Notre Dame has
loaned miniature replica of a
chained Bible and book containing
Biblical pictures with references to
Bible text
The exhibit, commemorative the
four hundredth anniversary of first
printing of the Bible in English is
in charge of Miss Helen Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Take Pluto Water For
CONSTIPATION
LIVER and
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
bles do come together often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water (vith amazing double &C
tom helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder,
liver to normal, Stree flowing" action.
So relief is quick, thorough. For years,
over $4,000 doctors have used or rec
commended Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the
tasteless notwithstanding dose Us
Pluto, a IS glass hot water. Two hun
dred million bottles of Pluto have been
used. The safest, most economical
relief. 25c and SOC at all drug stores.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
DEC. 4, 1885

gram committee chairman is Leroy
T. Cooke. Franklin, association vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

gotiate with Federal Conciliator
Robert G. Mythen. and fiery speech
es by union leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
W0MAN'S UNITS
OF MAS0NS TO
HOLD SESSIONS
Elections, Visit of Head and
Bazar Are on
Program.

Three woman's organizations affili-
ated with the Masonic order have
scheduled events for this week
Broad Ripple Eastern Star lodge
is to meet tonight Broad Ripple
Masonic Temple for election of Off
GERS. Mrs Inez Tridle is worthy
matron and Emmett Earle, worthy
patron
Meeting at the Lincoln to-
night, members of Koran Temple,
Daughters Of the Nile, are to ar
range for visit of the supreme
queen and discuss plans for Christ
mas party and class initiation.
Auxiliary to Broad Ripple Chap
ter, Eastern Star, is to hold Christ
mas bazaar Saturday afternoon and
night in Broad Ripple Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Ethel Payton, auXili-
airy president, is to be assisted by a
committee consisting of Mesdames
Susie Johnson, Lucy Lindberg, Nellie
Whitehead, Helen Hoffman, Gladys
Long, Maud Leiper and Ann West.
Dinner is to be served from $50 to
7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
MOTOR PARTS STRIKERS
HURL BRICK BARRAGE
Outbreak Is Caused by Collapse of
Federal Negotiations.
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. Aired by the
announcement of their leaders that
their jobs were gone" striking
union members OF the Motor Prod
ucts Corp. plant hurled a parrage
of bricks and stones at the motor
parts factory early today.
A group of police reserves fought
off the renewed attack and arrested
IL men, who were held for investiga-
ton. Strikers claimed that tear gas
was used again today and that sew
eral of their number suffered minor
injuries.
The violence was a resumption of
the outbreak last night that result
ed III 81 injured and 10 arrested.
The apparent cause of the out
break was refusal on the part of
the company management to ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Clovis e Brown 300 Broadway. Ford
roadster, 26-4l0, from in front OF his
home.
Francis Cohn 1904 S. Meridian-st Dodge
sedan, 26-434, from 1922 S. Meridian-st.
Voss B. Mueller, 1888 Parker-av, Ford
coupe. 95-84l, from 100 N. Illinois-st.
Arthur Patrick, 4014 E. Washington-s st.
Chevrolet coach. l07-254 from the garage
in the rear OF his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
PLAN PLANT CEREMONIES
State Officials to Attend Michigan
City Opening.

tWfS NDfct0I
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. A.
State officials, engineers and ar
chitects are to attend the cere-
monies marking the opening of
Michigan City's new filtration plant
Dec. II, it was announced today
Clarence E. Manion, Indiana NEG
director, is to speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Alice Bason, 1903 N. Grant-av, Pontiac
coupe found at 2lst-st and Sherman-dr.
Fred Cox 602 N. Rybolt-st Jewett tudor
found at 17th-st and Gent-av.
Monarch Motors Co. $50 N Meridian
st, Buick sedan. found in front of 633
Buchanan-St, wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
LUMBER MEN TO MEET

State Session Set for Jan. "a at
the SEVERN.
Annual meeting of the Indiana
Hardwood Lumbermen's Association
is to be held Jan. "a at the SEVERN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
NORTHWESTERN . BRINGS LARGE i, PASSENGER LIST
2l2 Persons Sail from Sc attle in First of An
 nual Alaska Influx

Leaving Seattle with near-ca- pacity load of PIP passengers, 23 of whom were for Juneau, the Northwestern arrived at the Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock Sunday morning. On the trip north, the vessel added IA more Juneau pas sengers from Southeast Alaska ports.
 The majority of persons travelling on the Northwestern are returning winter vacationists, who have spent the season in the States. The Northwestern's large passenger list marks the annual pre-spring influx into the Territory.
 The vessel also brought a large freight cargo for Juneau, more than 200 tons being left here before the vessel sailed for Seward and way ports Sunday afternoon. Included in this large load was not only much general freight, but a con- signment of shingles and cement for the Juneau Lumber Mills and mining supplies for the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company
 The inbound passenger list in- cluded:
 From Seattle-B. M. Behrends, H. E. Barnett, Mrs. H. E. Barnett, Henrietta Ellis, Miss S. A. John son, Mrs. c. E. Morgan, Pearl Pet erson, A. B. Searle, Mrs. R. J. Som- mers, R. J. Sommers, J. B. Stam, H. D. Stevens, Mrs Henry Sully, s. B. Tatom
 From Ketchikan-Kenneth Cor liss, George J. Whyte, John Este berg, J. O. Hagenwood, H. G. Me- Cain, R. T. Wyatt, Lester c. Gore, N. A. McEachran, William Hogert, J. B. Warrack
 From Wrangell-Ross A. Gridley, A. H. Cohn, l.. z. Sorenson.
 From Petersburg-W. J. McIn- tosh.
 Accommodations for 39 Juneau persons were found on the North western when she left for Seward and way ports. They include: For Seward-Richard Wakelin, Hosea R. Sarber, Mrs. Hosea R. Sarber, M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Emma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
KEN Al ARRIVES
 RAMSAY WILL
 BE PURSER NOW
Harnish to Be with Cur acao Out of Seattle
 on Starr Relief

Arriving at 11:30 o'clock this morning, the Renal brought seven passengers from Sitka and way ports.
 The trip marked the last appear ance of Joe Harnish as Renal pur- ser, as Dave Ramsay will take over the position when the Kenai leaves on the outbound trip Wednesday,
 Ramsay had been purser on the Kenai, but recently took a vaca- tion in Ketchikan and Seattle. He was married in the First City. Harnish, it was reported at AL aska Steamship Comany offices this morning, will leave on the southbound North we tern next week. Upon arriving in Seattle. he will serve as purser on the Cur acoa, being sent to replace the s. s. Starr, on one of her runs from Seward to the Westward.
 The incoming Kenai passengers are:
 From Sitka-Hollis Buzzell, R. T. McCullock.
 From Chichagof-John Peterson.
 From Tenakee-E. J. Fry.
 From Hoonah Mrs. Charlie Howard, Miss Ruth Johnson, John ny John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
JAPANESE SHIP HELPLESS OFF
 PACIFIC COAST
Salvage King Is on Way to Aid Boat with En-
 zine Trouble

VICTORIA, B. O., Feb. 25.-The Salvage King is enroute to aid the Japanese motorship Taihei Maru, disabled by engine trouble, 150 miles from. Estevan on the West Coast of Vancouver Island.
 The Taibel Maru is outbound from Fort Ludlow, Washington, with lumber, for the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
EIGHT VESSELS
 IN R0UBlElN ROWLING GALES
Storms Sweep to Coast oi
 Trance Where. Ten f9sfa@ Known Dead, asi ss

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.. . Eight crippled vessels struggled to reach port in the wake of bowling gales which swept the North Atlantic and the Bay of Biscay. '..'-
 Two persons are known to have lost their lives in the storms at sea and ten were killed ashore in France as the wind whistled in from the ocean, causing widespread prop erty damage, according to Associat- ed Press reports.
 One steamer is in distress in the Mediterranean.
 Most of the ships in trouble have damaged steering apparatus or have been battered by high seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

q F E--4f - q. Gold mith. A. 10. Black, DIG. Felt, Everett Novel;, E. E. Berndt, Albin Johnson Jr., Margaret Lindsay, H. B. Crewson, Mrs. H. E. Burnett, H. E. Barnett, Betty Day, Eva Grapsos, Ken Edwards, Frank Scully, T. J. McC roskey, Mrs. T. J. McCroskey, P. c. McMullen, J. s. Badger, Ed Monson, Sig Swanson, Kenneth E. CarlisS, Fred w. Wood, w. Jarman, Harvey Coon, Marshall F. Erwin.
 For Haines-Ted Hunsbedt, D. c. Mccall.
 For Skagway-John w. White, Caroline McAllister, Oloy Martin.
 For Kodiak-Fred A. Henton.
 For Seldovia-Joe Meherin, Lyle Hebert, J. w. Gucker.
 For Cordova-H. Gerercut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads. should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
Marine News
 Stea~4er Movements NoRTHBOUND Mo of DO m or y,apf h bound

 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . rom Seattle February 25 at . g pm.
 . Bandon scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 28. Q Victoria scheduled to sail from Q Seattle February 28. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 4 at g p. m. . SOUTHRnT1ND SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled oar rive in Juneau g p. m. Tues . day and sails south g a. m. . Wednesday.
 . Northwestern scheduled south . bound about March 5. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p.m., for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. . ss . ss =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
Want Ad Information Phone374

Count 5 average words to ths line. Daily rate per line for conSecu- live insertions:
 First day, per llne -.--.,,..-----., ---.---- loe Following days, per line -.----..-.-.-- ot Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- luest. Copy must be in office by o'clock on day of publication ft insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephons difectory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
IS NOW UNDER TOW

SEATTLE. Feb. 25. - The Coast Guard cutter Chelan has wire lessed that the disabled Japanese ship has been taken in tow by the Salvage King and will be taken to Esquimalt, B. C., for repairs to a broken crank arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
E.z!l.;KEY|'i3

< FOR SALE Copper River House, Cordova. seventeen furnished rooms, large lobby, well furnish ed. Very reasonable Address P. O. Box 198, Cordova. FOR SALE--Property at 3rd and Gold. Inquire McCloskey, next door.
 FOR SALE-Single beds. $3. Also baby furniture. 314 Front Street, upstairs
 FOR SALE-Sled dog, brokl to pack Apply Apartment 21, Mar tin Apartments. FOR SALE-Table model portable washing machine. Reasonable. , Convenient terms. Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits John Krugness to see THE HON OR OF THE PRESS at the UP TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. SPECIAL for repruary .. PERMA- WENT WAVE $3.50. Edson Wave Shop, Valentine Building, Tele- phone 241. URN youi oAo golo lLto value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS i FOR expert services in filing your income tax report call Bessie Anderson, Phone 239 MARCEL and finger wave, at yolr home. Licensed operator. Phone 436.
 For general repar work, old or new, call Henry Gornaln. Phone 255S,
, 1935-09-10
.2-YEAR TERM
Is ASSESSED
Ramon Cortinas Enters Plea
Of Guilty Of Charge
Of Forgery

Ramon Cortinas. Is, Stuart Place,
Monday In criminal district court
here was assessed two concurrent
two-year terms in the penitentiary
when he pleaded guilty to indict-
mentS charging him with f~orgeries.
Cortinas was charged with pass
ing two $40 checks on the GrimseIl
Seed store to which J. w. Pierce's
name was forged. The checks, on
the First National bank OF Harlin-
gen. were made payable to An
tonic Lara. Cortinas also is known
BY the name Of Emilio Cantu. &C
cording to the indictments
This was the first criminal trial
and conviction at the present term
OF court which Judge Westervelt
opened here Sept. 2.
The grand jury Is continuing In
action after returning a total OF
nine indictments. One OF the re-
cent indictments charges Dee Car
ter, Harrington negro, with shoot
ing Clarence jackson 10 death MAY
Q. This case has been set for trial
Sept. ~.
The court will continue conSidera-
ton Of uncontested divorce suits
and pleas Of guilty in criminal
cases the remainder OF this week
The first jury cases are slated for
next week.
Divorces granted include Elodia
Saldivar de Galvan vs.. Rafael Gal
van, Ruth Martin VS.. Marshall
Martin and Genevieve James vs.. For.
rest James.