davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
MISS b. LOCKWOOD WEEDS
Marries Victor Green of Middle
town. at Quiet Ceremony Saturday


In the rectory of st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral, in Wilmington, Satur-
day afternoon Miss Blanche E.
Lockwood and Victor Green, both
of Middletown, were married by
Monsignor John Dougherty, vicar
general of the diocese. Miss Marie
T. Lockwood and Mrs. John C.
Green, sisters of the bride, were
the attendants. The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lockwood, of Cecil
county, Md, and Middletown Mr..
Green is the son of the late Will
liam Green and Mrs. Eliza Cochran
Green, of Middietown. After a
trip to the Great Lakes, Mr.. Green
and his bride will live in Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
The NAZARENE

astns = from a Weeks Vacation
y st 'rsk p on duty after a few
H. = Dist District Camp and 4
y. Ths 1Tsatlon' S' is now ready for
ksuaIlu me Sunday services were
kices a. D,essed ,,s by the Lord.
|chures ss .as usual. Prayer meeting :,
b. sl,nds', sara Thursday night at
b; evs1,- Se, Hoo; Junior Society
yer r'sy1lng saa 4 service begins ty' with
quo praise at ZOO. '
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22

(elief fra,a n,,ners Get Needed Ram
eatepslaI lIIn mt the drought which
ID By ,l.sst Kent county crops sTsas was
y d sns farmers and citizens not
{ Kent s1o oaa about Smyrna but all ali
for t Soo,0 county. A general all rain in
rey.tstsIa,ss' giving life to parcb.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
ECKS MUST -
kRRY SIGNALS
h. Lights Must Be CIV
u,ucks Are Park
II Along the Road
c,pRy 3 FLARES

.srrving Of night signals y y
o. n,So use the highways OF
n ! he used when tne
!, liked u along the roadside
lsa.on, pa. & such an import
III rs' enacted law that Com Cen,
Ivy ~ Of Motor Vehicles wal,
n Smith, is calling especlal
q to it and wishes 70 ciear
u misunderstanding in re-
D. 4 Under the new law
|rsrson operating a truck
! If the business or reslden-
ktrict shall carry in such We
Nm less than three electrlc
e or flares capable Of con
4. burning for at least eight
ond which shall be visible
Lost 500 feet. Commission
I'M lavs particular emphasis
1 fact that these flares, lant-
ignals or refiectors shall be
Eue approved by his depart
En- shall be capable of con-
Z burning for a Period Of
Hours. Many of the trucks
have been examined at pres
I've been carrying short flares
will burn perhaps twenty
b and which are absolutely
4 the law and beyond official
kal. The whole idea Of the
/ these flares is based on the
hat a truck may be broken
along the road or have be-
involved in an accident with
"a Of the length of time it will
10 remove it, and that to pro-
he travelling public, signals
Kht which will burn continu-
must be placed where they
Z plainly seen. Many acci-
have taken place because
s have crashed into trucks
were lying along the road
nd it is for the protection and
of all travellers that Com
)ner Smith has ordered this
0 be strictly enforced. Be
the enforcement is too late
truck has been compelled to
md because the law distinctly
that the signals must be
d at all times for immediate
examinations are going to be
irly made Of all trucks trav-
through the area at all times
he Commissioner is asking
cooperation Of truck owners
ne travelling public in carry
ut this enforcement. ANY
owner who will write OF
unlcate with the Department
'tor Vehicles will be furnish
tn a list of the approved sig.
avices and such communica.
hould proceed at once by any
owner who wishes to avoiC
arrest. Because of the i'm.
nee Of this safety regulation
Missioner Smith expects this
ng to be sufficient and there
'e no excuses accepted wher
are stopped and found moi
carrying these proper anc
'ary signals. superintendent
lids Of the State Police alsc
That frequent and thorough
S will be made
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Services Announced For Next Sab
bath and For the Week

Services for next Sunday and the
week at Jerman Chapel are as fol-
lows: Sunday School, 2:30 D. M;
Young Peoples Meeting,7;10; Har-
ry Cloud, leader; Song service, 1885
and preaching at s o'clock by the
pastor. Prayer and praise meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:45. A
committee has been appointed to
arrange for a Sunday School rally
day. early in September.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
Bankers to Meet at Rehoboth

The annual meeting of the Del
aware Bankers Association, will be
held in the Hotel Henlopen, at Re
hoboth, on Thursday, September 5,
at 200 o'clock standard time. An
interesting program is being work
ed out.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
Mrs. BiIleb Secretary at School,

Mrs. Lillian Speakman Billeb has
resigned her position at the State
Welfare Home effective September
1 and viii be secretary to Supt. C.
w. w. Scnantz at the Smyrna
Special District Schools. She sue
ceeds Miss Margaret L. Slaughter
now Mrs. Richard c. Price.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-22
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Hiram r. Walker, Aged 79, Broth
er Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Kenny

Hiram Robinson Walker, 79, a
native and lifelong resident of Do
yer, died early Monday at his home
of a heart attack. He had been
foreman at the poultry packing
plant of Richardson and Robbins
for many years. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Sue Kerbin Walker, and
three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Watson,
who was one of the first presidents
of the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs; Mrs. Hanna A. Rich
ardson, widow of the one-time u.
S. Senator from Delaware, and
Mrs. R. r. Kenny, widow of an
other us. Senator from Delaware.
A brother, William H. Walker, also
survives. All are of Dover. An
other brother. DUPONT Walker, died
some years ago. The funeral took
place from his home on North
Bradford street, yesterday WED
nesday, at 1:30 p. m, with inter
ment at Lakeside cemetery, Dover,
Herman Guynn, Upper Darby, Pa,
/ Herman Guynn, aged Sc, son OF
William Guynn and Lucinda Cros-
by of Delaware, died at his resi-
dence at Upper Darby, Pa, August
18. His parents lived about Smyr-
na years ago. Mr. Guynn is sur
vived by his wife, Margaret Dick.
son Guynn and one daughter. Fun
eral took place Tuesday from Far
les Chapel in Smyrna in charge Of
Rev. DR.. ]. L. johnson. Intermen'
was made at Glenwood Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

And now-I want your per- sonal check for $50,000, payable to Derik Monroew The man medita- lively drupmed his nervous fingers on the desk.
 T see," he said slowly, "just plain holdup!"
 Derik's spirits rose as he super intended the making out of the check. Reaching across the desk for it, he folded it neatly and placed it in his pocket. fhen pro- ducing two rolls of adhesive tape, he proceeded deftly to apply gag and to anchor the pudgy arms of his victim to the chair. A hint of mockery seemed to gleam in the mans eyes as Monroe stepped di- rectly into the hallway through a side door.
 Riding down in the elevator to the bank which occupied the first and second floors of the build ing, Monroe grinned. How ridicu- lously simple it had been! Too bad the old boy had to get treated so roughtly, but then he'd surely be discovered sooner or later, with no injuries except to his pridei The cashier looked at the check and fingered through a card file to check the signature. Its an un- usual amount, MT. Monroe" he of fered. "I shall have to get the presidents ok. if you want this in cash" He left the cage and walked around to the island" where the officers desks were, be- F. t,,l y.aS 1iv,r Derik stared happily at the stacks of bills in the teller's cage. Another half-hour and he would be set for life! He must be sure | to get old and undetectable bills. One must be sure of details! Damn the luck! He saw Moyni- han and Burke of the Bureau, which was right across the street in the city hall, strolling down the rows of cages. He pulled his hat brim lower over his face and turned his back to them. They would blunder along just now.
 Monroe turned as he felt firm grasp on each elbow. well. guess we got somethin' on ye this time. me ladi Passing a phony check!"
 "Yep," agreed Burke, enough rubber in. this one to make tire of! You should have stuck to the con game, me boy!" He laughed expansively.
 Mnoore, walking calmly enough between them, was suddenly pos- sessed of fear. Something had gone wrong but what?
 His answer lay in the headlines of the noon editions at the corner news stand as they passed: Banker Davis Dead in Havana" He sighted and went along unre~ sistingly.
 Copyright, 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
BY GLENN REILLY


 digger Mccarthy, standing a the window, surveyed the streel four stories below as far as ht could see in both directions, pulled down the shade and, crossing tt the wall, clicked on the lights. In the sudden burst of illumina- tion Derik Monroe sat crosswise on the arm of an upholstered chair nonchalantly swinging one leg and staring disinterestedly at the com fortably furnished room. "Well?" Jigger's eyes held an uneasy Interrogation as he spoke. What do we do now?" Derik, rising lazily from the arm of the chair, poured himself a drink from the decanter on the coffee table before replying, What do you think?" digger wetting his lips abstractly, thought for a mo- ment.
 ''The smart thing to do is to blow the country before we crowd our luck too far! We stand about 200 grand to the good right now and its's all clear. That was pretty good for little over two years work, but
 I've got an idea - a good one!" digger grunted noncommittaly. He knew Monroe's ideas. They always meant work =. for digger. Look at this," Monroe went on, Tipping over the front section of the paper and pointing out the head: Financier Clears Quarter Million in Stock Transaction.
 "Now here's the layout: You get reservations on the Texana she sails at noon tomorrow and get everything packed and down to the dock :" For the better part of half an hour digger listened and said nothing, merely nodding his understanding.
 70. K" he said finally, "but still think we're nuts to go against hunch-and I sure have one!" Monroe laughed and paused before going out the door.
 Don't forget-noon at pier POI! And don't slip up on anything. So long" As the door closed Jig ger shook his head and commenced packing.
 AL pEcClSely u O ClOCk luS lOA- lowing morning Monroe appeared at the offices of Davis and Ann person, Investment Brokers, and stopped before the desk of the receptionist. He noted with com placense that she was alone in the outer office. His eyes swiftly sur- veyed the expensively-furnished, conservative room until he noted glass-paneled door with the legend, "Mr. Davis - Private"
 "Mr Monroe to see MT. Davis" 1" he smiled at the girl.
 'I'm sorry, MT. Monroe, Mir. Davis is not in this morning" Monroe, stepping past her desk quickly, stopped with his hand on the knob of Davis door. He knew the tricks of office girls to get rid of unwelcome salesmen!
 II have special appointment with Mir. Davis," he said. Stepping into the inner office, he softly turned the key in the lock and dropped it into his coat pocket. his hand remaining there to grasp something which bulged slightly, menacingly.
 At his entrance the heavily set man who sat at the desk perusing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
-DATLY SHORT STORY
 MISCIJE
He Had Planned the Thing So Carefully, Yet Now at the Last Minute Something Had Gone Wrong.

some papers looked up and ha,E rose, fat jowls quivering in cont sternation. What the deuce do you mean by this unwarrantec fn- trusion?" he demanded.
 Monroe calmly inspected him. ''Sit down, MT. Davis. pleasei" He indicated the telephone with his free hand. First of all, I wish you to call your secretary and tell her that you do not wish to be disturbed for an hour!"
 'But, but I'm :" the man spluttered in anger.
 "No buts, MT. Davisi" He coolly listened as the frightened man, his eyes on that ominous bulge in Monroe's pocket, lifted the phone from it's cradle and called as di- rected.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Ape MOderne Bedroom Suite Here is your opportunity to
buy real mOderne suite at price within the reach of
The suite consists of dresser vanity chest of drawers
and bed All pieces of sturdy construction and richly
finished in genuine walnut veneers. remarkable value
BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE!
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Wrong Tactics
Get Collector
LIN Wrong

Bill collecting Is an honest pur-
suit, but it landed Albert Edward
Ferguson, 26. Of the Colonial
Hotel, in Tenth Precinct police
cell late yesterday.
His method Of collecting" al
lege the police, was too far re-
moved from the conventional
method to be legal.
white House Policeman J. H,
Mulgannon claimed he saw Fer
guson tampering with the mail
box at the Mulgannon home, 1921
Columbia Rd. N. w. After a
chase, Ferguson was captured at
Sixteenth Street and Meridian
Place Northwest.
At Precinct 10, Ferguson is said
to have told Detective r. L. Jones
he had operated in 38 States and
had served a two-year term for
bill collecting" His method, po-
lice quoted him as saying, was to
remove gas, electric or store bills
from mail boxes, identify himself
as the addreSSee, and pay the bill
with a "check" Of large enough de-
nomination to insure the return
Of $40 or $50 in change.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
u. 5. TO REVISE
PRISON PLANS
international News Service

international News Service
The Administration turned its
attention today to a certain class
of men and women who do not
have to worry about getting
enough work or paying the rent,
even though they don't own their
houses and didn't get their present
positions through their good
merits.
They are the men and women
behind the bars!
The Prison Industries Reorganl-
zation Administration, headed by
Judge Joseph N. Ulman, Balti'
more, started to get organized to
perform the task assigned to it
by presidential order. 1t will
make recommendations, aft e r
thorough Investigations, for Fed
eral and State cooperation in re-
vamping the prison industrial
system so it will not compete with
private industry and will work for
the better rehabilitation Of the
prisoners.
Other members Of the admins
tration are: DR.. Gustav Peck,
former head Of the old NRA labor
advisory board; Linton M. Col
Inns, an assistant to the U. s. At
torney General; Prof. Louis N.
Robinson, Swarthmore College,
and James T. Davis, also Of the
old NRA.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
STOCKS SHIF I
AS TAX BOOST
APPROACHES
international News Service

Featuring stock gifts approx
mating $5,OoO,O00 by George F..
Baker, New York, member Of one
of the nations richest families,
the SEC today published a list
of about so additional corporation
directors and officers making
transfers.
Following are the important
gift transfers received by the SEC
UP to September 10, and those
previously unreported at that
time:
w. F. Detwiler, Breckenridge,
Pa, 3,397 shares, common, Ale
gheny Steel Company; Charles A.
Heiss, 800 shares, common, Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph;
ogden L. Mills, New York city,
1000 shares, common, Cerro de
PaSco Copper Corporation; K. T.
Keller, Detroit, 5,400 shares, COM
mon, Chrysler Corporation; B. T.
McBurney, Cincinnati, 500 shares,
common, Cincinnati and Suburban
Bell Telephone Company; Stacy
q. Carkhuff, Akron, 10000 shares,
common, Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Company.
Other Transfers
Samuel H. Halle, Cleveland,
1890 shares common Halle
Brothers Company; Howard M
Hanna, Cleveland, 10000 shares
common and 1900 shares 81 pre-,
ferred, NJ. A. Hanna Company
George P. MacNichol, jr., 4,20O
shares common Libbey Owens
Ford Glass Corporation; Arthur
and Marion Mckee, Cleveland,
1000 shares Class B, Arthur G,
Mckee Company; Albert Curry,
Pittsburgh, 343 shares common,
McKeesport Tin Plate Company;
Alfred Epstein, Detroit, 5000
shares common, Pfeiffer Brewing
Company; Edward Williams,
Cleveland, 1900 shares common,
Sherwin Williams Company; Isa'
bella Chalfant, Pittsburgh, 300
shares preferred, Spang, Chalfant
and Company: j. Frederick Byers,
Pittsburgh, 1900 shares common,
Westinghouse Airbrake.
A. L. Humphrey, Wilmerding,
Pa, 5000 shares common, West.
inghouse: Albert C. Whitaker,
Wheeling, w. Va, 200 shares COM
mon, Wheeling Steel Company;
W. w. Everett, Washington, D. c.,
500 shares common, woodward
and Lothrop.
Gift Recipients
Officers and directors who were
the recipients of stock gifts in
cluded:
Ethen B. Stanley Cincinnati,
10000 shares common American
Laundry Machinery Company.
A. Edward Wuppermann, New
York City, 1000 shares common
AngoStura Wupperma1c Com
pany.
Daniel F. Bull, Minneapolis,
1900 shares common Cream Of
Wheat Corporation.
Henry W. Breyer, jr., Philadel-
phia. 1S,905 shares common Ma.
tional Dairy Products Company.
c. M. Chaplin, jr., New York
City, 1000 shares common St.
Joseph Lead Company.
Grant G.. Simmons, 1000 shares
common Simmons Company.
Whitney Stone, New York City.
10000 shares common Stone &
Webster. Inc.
, 1935-09-26
Senior Class Has
"a Members on Roll

MERCEDES. Sept. 26.-Twenty-
two girls and boys make up the
A senior class OF the Mercedes high
arhool, according 70 superintendent
~ II. Poteet. John Raglsnd is presi-
dent Of the class: Frank Barry u
vice president: Betty Chambers Is
recording secretary: Harriet Kidder
ia corresponding secretary: Frances
Trhy IA treasurer: sponsors are Miss
Julia Ann street and Miss Amy
Cornish.
The class membership follows:
Irene Mallow. Wilma Newman.
Mercedes Briseno. Adelita Caballero.
Hilma Garter. Betty Chambers. Mira
Ewing. Angelica Cara. Frances Ir-
hy. Harriet Kidder. Margaret Ode
msyer. Tomiko Otsuki. Pearl Sach-
tleben. Maria Saenx. Miriam Sch
war;. Olivia Soils. Olivia l. Soils.
Tcmasa Soils. lydia Trevino, Dor
othy warner. Ruth Yarbrough. Della
Yynnga.
Charles Allen. Charles Barnes.
Frank Barry. barrymore Bonner.
Henry Borchelt. James Byrn. Al
fonso Dominguez. Baitazar Garcia,
Layton johnson. Carleton Mcqueen,
fGordon Pylant. John Ragland. ROY
lEachtleben. Roger Section. Alden
smith. Donald Stotler. Walter
Gwarner. Theodore Tinker. Edgar
Yates.
, 1935-09-26

SAN BENITO. Sept. ga called
meeting Of Cameron county MEM
bers Of the Cameron willacy County
Medical society will be held At the
city hall at Q O'Clock Thursday
night.
Various COMMITTEES reports are ex-
pected to be had including the one
on public health headed BY d.. r
z. Utley OF Harrington. the legisls-
tive headed hy DR.. N. ID. Mongcr OF
San Benito and the economics COM
mittee headed by DR.. r. T. Morris,
San Benito.
This meeting was called at regular
meeting q the society at Browns
vile q week ago.
, 1935-09-26
ert Used Articles into Cash By Placing Your AID on the Classified pa
RICE, |. S. U.
/ TOP DOCKET


Southwest conference football
teams, their spirits not dampened
by rain that interfered with prac-
tice sessions, turned 10 the study Of
offensive tactics Thursday In pre-
paration for weekend battles.
Tricky forwards. laterals and
triples--a deceptive offense all the
way around-were practiced by the
Arkansas R~azorbacks, q squaS
Weakened by injuries. for 5
against the Kansas State Teachers
Saturday. Raymond Spillers, lo3-
pound tackle, was out with q broken
nose and Tommy Wynne and Allen
Keene, backfield performers, were
slowed down by foot and leg In
Nqriea.
THE Rice Owls, facing the head
linkr OF the week with Louisiana
state at eaton Rouge. showed bet
Der spirits and form in dummy
scrimmage as two star performers.
John McCauley. quarter. and Bob
Biering. tackle. who had been III
OF influenza. returned to the squad.
A stiff scrimmage was written
down on the Baylor Bears program,
but Emmett Kriel, starting tackle
who has malaria, was definitely c.
OF the lineup picked to battle the
Hardin Simmons Cowboys.
Jackie Gore and Kenneth Good
son we're on the injured list a the
Southern Methodist Mustangs
polished off offensive and defensive
plays designed to stop the austin
college Kangaroos-
Les Cummings. Johnny Morrow.
Dick Vitek and Bonner" Lindsey
showed good form at place kicking
for the Texas Aegies, who face the
sam Houston Bearkats at Hunts
vllle Friday night.
Coach Jack CheviEny. who sees
his Texas University LonghOrns as
. well-rounded squad and ready
for their opening Saturay against
the College Of Arts and Industries
of Kingsville. indicated he would
start his best combination TO avoid
any chance Of an upset.
The Texas Christian Horned
Frogs polished their passing and
running attacks Wednesday and
were ready 20 turn TO the job Of
strengthening their defense for
their game Saturday with the
North Texas State Teachers college
Eagles.
, 1935-09-26
THE STATE or TEXAS,

THE STATE or TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or n Constable of
Cameron County-GREETING:
You Are Hereby Commanded 70 SUM
mon r. L. Bradburn by making publl-
cation Of this Citation nee each week
for four successive weeks IN CINE newa-
paper published In your County. 20 sli-
pear &C the next regular term OF the
District Court o. Cameron County. Tar
az. l03rd judicial District. 70 be hold
en- at the Court House thereof. IN
Brownsville. on the Ord Monday IN
September. 1885. the same being the 18th
day OF September. 1875. then ana there
20 answer a petition filed In said Court
ON the 7th day OF August. 1855. Ia a suit
numbered IN the docket 70 said Court
No. 1888. wherein the State Of Texas
PENDANT. said petition alleging that on
o. about the I4th day Of May, 1895. N
agent or the Comptroller or Public Ac-
counts OF the State Of Texas. thereuntc
duly authorized. seized fifty-two car
tons OF cigarettes from said defendant
who then and there had the same in his
possession IN said County and State for
the purpose Of sale In violation OF House
Bill Us. Regular Session OF Forty.
fourth legislature. In that said cigar
cites did not have affixed to them ~
state revenue stamps provided and 70.
CURED BY said law. said suit beingmp
behalf OF the state 70 recover judy
ment declaring the forfeiture Of sac
cigarettes and ordering the sale there.
OF. In accordance with the terms az
said law.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have you ns-
fore said Court. at said next regular
term. this writ with your return there
On. showing how you have executed
the Uame.
Given Under MY Hand and the seal
o. Said Court. this 18th day OF Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1885.
(SEAL)
J. j. BISHOP. Clerk OF the District
Court Of Cameron County. Texas.
BY. L. George. Deputy.
n-11-lo-16-3-4t-50ff
, 1935-09-26
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDIE BRIETz

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e. PD-F1ght
echoes: Joe Louis collected $4,000
for each Of the II minutes he was
n the ring with Max Baer -. be-
tween his marriage and the main
bout. Joe relaxed BY reading the
9unnies 80.
some Of the scaipers we're hit al
most as hard az Baer -. Tickets
marked at S25 were offered for SIS
rs early as Q o'clock.
Baer told one reporter he thought
oil Harlem was In the ring with
him ... The first thing Max asked
for after the fight was q bottle OF
beer IN. Louis said he'd take q piece
Of fried chicken for his -.
There was q lot Of yelping from
fans who thought they had ring
side seats but found themselves q
block or 80 away.
And just a few weeks ago a Chi
cago newspaper was conducting a
contest entitled whats Wrong with
the Cubs?" -. Gil Dobie. at Cor
nell. is moaning louder than ever
-. He has a pretty good backfield.
but Is fresh out Of dependent line
\ The Red Sox viii wind up with
khree Of Connie Mack's stars-Foxx.
CrAmer and Higgins -. they're cali
ing Dixie Howell. who coaches the
Mexico University football team q
Latin from Tuscaloosa"
Gecrgle Turner. the Oklahoma
heavyweight, looks like a real COM
err \. There are no flies on Jose
Bresica. the big Argentine. either
~. Don't bet Rice won't win the
Southwestern Conference title 49,.
Young Corbett. former welter-
weight champ. was given Q $3.50
cabin cruiser for winning a striped
bass derby on the coast -. Au-
burns football team viii tsrevl 4o36
miles this year ~. Nine OF It's 10
games are away from home.
, 1935-09-26
Four Indicted

(HpeclHI % Inc HefhIdI
EDINBURG. Sept. 26.-Four In
d~ictnents were returned late We'd
nesdav by the September term grand
fury IN Gard Criminal district court
Lcrenzc Gonzales was indicted on
a charge Of burglary OF q private
residence az night, bond BEING set
A $500 which ne failed &c make.
The other three bills chsrred
s~windlinr. cattle theft and failure
90 stop and render aid arainst un-
named and unarrested defendants
4.he Jury recessed until Tuesday.