davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

A 3 Liquor Co 1908 Columbia I'd NV. .AD $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 IS nv lad 1880
Ambassador Beer L Liquor 2465 IS NV. CO 1920
AmbrogiS OeIieatessen IA & Fla AZ NV. NO 202S
Cairo Liquor Shop 1913 II nv mo 97I2
cOstaS Confectionery $40 18th NV -. co 7I43
r Liquor Store 3249 Mt Pleasant. CO 2420
Hyman'S Liquor Shop 1928 Mt Pleasant. CO 1888
Jaffe Liquor store 20I G NV .. ....OI I742
Lo.ko Liquor Store 1880 Ella az ne. u 7II4
MuIherin'S Liquor Store II Il NV ME 9376
PIVer's DeIIcatessen L Liquor 1929 IA nv co I04I8
Plaza Wine & Liquor Store 7O5 Can ME 1876
Reds Liquor Store 1859 U st nv. mo 94I9
Reliable Liquor Store 1921 IA NV DE 1924
Sammy's Liquor Store l34S l4th NV DE 5995
Sam Elae 54I8 Ga Az NV .,GE 5s56
Service Liquor Shop 4O7 Az ne DE 6464
8 E Liquor Store 625 Pa AZ ss........L II 9727
Spanish Store 1885 18th nv ,......D DE 1898
SteeIman's Liquor Store 2748 Il NV. co 1857
True Blue Liquor Store 1888 Wis Az NV WE I546
York Wine Liquor Store 1857 Ca AZ CO S665
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Suburban Houses for Sale

FORECLOSURE BARGAIN in most desir:
able community. three miles south Of
District in nearby Virginia. Six rooms.
bath. garage, lovely grounds. Walnut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Quick. Confidential. Dignfied Service
Oil N. Y. Ave- N. ". NET. 2S03.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Barber Shops

erIffIn's Barber shop 1851 9th nv
Beauty Salons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gold. Silver Watches. Diamonds Gold Teeth
and Discarded Jewelry
SELINGER'S, 818 F ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Oil Burners

Aunew OIL Burner Corr 72s l4th st Nv MA s06l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Insurance & Investments

chaS 4 RarthoImsv sl5 10th nw,,.NA 7I8S
CanIfoI View Watch she's 2OA ID 20. ~ 069A
nefIbSuah Eve Glasses 7 q ct NV ME S846
svenSon 'GYSur jsVeIer'' 1870 Pa ~ nv MA 9645
} Q Mostly 1921 & nv NO ~
n summeraIl $3.50 III ave nv 1ewery repairs
Philip Surss 4 Co 1904 N 7 ~ NV NE 1854
The Watch Shop, 723 18th nv
[ Weber 71S Pa ave % ..........II $3.50
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
Columbia JsVeIry Shop 1884 Col I'd NV. Go 1851
SILVER.NlCKEL PLATING
Plating & Polishing CO $40 L ct nv MA 657A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Furniture & UphoIstering

FURNITURE
Albert InVraham Credit Furniture ......I! 209o
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd ell OSSO
UPHOLSTERING AND sLIPc0VERS
p L Armstrong S412 Rhode Island nO ny 81!
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV .AD 80II
Bethesda RsfInIshina Shop, 6s22 wis ave WI 2822
Capitol UphoIsterIRG Co BAIT nth nv co $3.50
ThoS KIng 92l Thayer Az SIl Spg Md. 81 I7S4
G W MeAIIlstsr UphOSterlnS 205 King. Aisx SoS
7 Marshall 80 Fla aV nw...........NO6 UI8
W Spells 1888 18th NV ...............PO O2H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE co.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
NET. $3.50. $50 to $50. 1014 14th N. ",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
%CoaI-Ice-FueI

Observation-Disclosures
Papering
Allen Decorating Co 1873 Conn ave ..P0 4476
BenI Moss Paints Enamels 1l3l 9th NV. ME 1862
Briggs Paint Store 1907 9th NV. ME 1888
Caesar Short Plastering 632 Mass Az NV DI 609I
Home OecoratIna Co 1909 9th NV ME O054
G GetsIngeF 30l Poplar Takoma Pk .SH 1913
Hooper 4 KIesner 929 II ct NV ma 4763
McCloIIan & Co Ino 923 U ct NV NO $685.
MakORey Wallpaper Co 1924 Pa ave %. IL 0559
Parsley 4 Holt 1903 18th nw.......GE 1851
L Smith 1924 Webster NV .......AO 7I06
r Lewis 1929 LIST NV gen repairs. .....ME 1856
Louis Tuozzo 1924 18th NV
WlGsinston George 1914 N Car AZ So At 4946
Peerless Decorator (Col) $40 81 aw WE 2024.M
PlaStering. stuccoing. .CarDsntering. csmsntinE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Wanted-Men's Clothing
Washing Machines

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for mems cloth
ing. 1910 9TH st. n. W. MET. S467.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Funeral Directors

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Jos Z Bailey Co 227 z st NV go. 20 4843
Cornish & Cornish 1921 10th NV 20 SZ3A.277O
Moons Funeral Homo 1929 U It NV. NO 1858
John RhineS 4 Co COL 3rd ct gw......ME A22O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

TOP PRICES d 59E old 4 gold; MAJ HT z y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

NEED CASH? YHE ~; PER E6 s SoNTH
Borrow $50 to S5OO-No Delay
KEYSTONE AUTO FINANCE co.
1924 EYE ST. N. W. NAT. 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Announcements

S~~N~eN~~~o~NoS'>""~~'>r
Lost I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Wanted-yewelry

ANTIQUE gold fewelry. rings. watches. dia-
monds. gold teeth. musical inst. bought.
sold jewelers. Exchange, 434 9th St. NV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
COLONY AUDIT ! SETuP CHANGED
Elliott Returns from Busi- ness Trip to Matan-
 uska Valley

A new federalized accounting sys- tenn has been established at the MGtanuska Valley colony. according to J. R. Elliott, Disbursing Clerk for the Treasury Department, who has just returned to his Juneau head quarters after two weeks at Pal mer. Elliott supervised the change from the colony's former corpora tion-type of auditing system.
 The change in the financial set up was coincident with the shift in the settlement administrative board, made in order to bring con trol of the valley nearer home
 Conditions at Mataniska appear very good, according to Elliott, who reports housing arrangements are making good progress. Only a few family homes and administrative of fices are now in tents, with the hospital and other major struc- lures practically finished.
 Very changeable weather was en- countered on the treasury officials visit. with the colonists making last minute preparations for the arrival of the first big snows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SWIFT & co. BUYS
 CHAMPION STOCK,
 RECENT EXPOSITION

Continuing it's policy of encour- aging young stock raisers in their efforts to raise finer livestock, Swift and Company bought all three grand champions in the All club entries at the Pacific International Live stock Exposition at Portland, accord Ing to Ed Shaeffer of the meat de- partment of the local Piggly Wiggly Stcre, who are dealers for Swift and Cc;npany's products here.
 Sale of the three grand champions to enc firm marked the first three fold sale of it's kind in the history of the exposition, an Oregon City boy receiving 75 cents pound for his champion Shropshire lamb, an Ore gon girl receiving $250 for her prize Hereford steer, and a Pullman, Washington All club member re- .eiving 20 cents pound for his champion Poland China hog.
 The Portland exposition, in which Swift and Company played an im- portant part. attracted more than 120,000 persons, indicating stead fly increasing interest in the breeding of better livestock.
 Tn addition to the purchases of the three grand champions, the company bought the grand champion carload of Angue steers and the grand champion carload, of hogs Several other head of prize winning stock also went to the Swift yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
MISS MORAN,
 MISS KEATON
 MARRIED SAT,
Quiet Home Wedding Fol lowed by Reception
 Ceremony by LeVasseur

In a quiet wedding, attended only by intimate friends, Miss Doris Moran Saturday evening became the bride of MT. Ted Keaton.
 The Rev. William G. LeVasseur of the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity, performed the ceremony at 6:3G o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Keaton.
 The bride was gowned in jacket ed formal of pink satin, and carried a bridal bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Alice Moran, sister of the bride and maid-of honor, wore a sea-blue taffeta frock, also jacketed
 MT. Robert Keaton, brother of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held, attended by large number of persons. Mrs. Robert Keaton was hostess at the affair with Miss Eunice Anderson pouring and Misses Mildred keaton and Ida Hedrickson assisting in serving re- treatments,
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Michael M. Moran of Re public, Washington. She is a grad uate of Providence Hospital, Seattle and has been practicing her nursing profession at St. Ann's, where hel sister is also employed.
 The groom is the son of MT. anc Mrs. J. P Keaton of Snohomisf City. He has been twelve years 1T the Capital City, where he is al employee of the Alaska Juneau Golt Mining Company.
 The young couple have taken resi- dence in the Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 ? IN JOINT MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight with the Ameri- can Legion in the Dugout at 8 o. clock, to discuss plans for the con- vention to be held in Juneau next year. All visiting members are in- vited
 Following the business session, a social evening will be held, and re- treatments served.
 Announcing the results of the re- cent Auxiliary Rummage Sale, of which Mrs. Edna Policy was chair man, Mrs. Edith Bavard, publicity chairman, asked that The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
COOKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION
 HELD THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Menu. from Turkey to Pie, Prepared
 by Mrs. C. N. Crone

How properly to dress and bake a turkey, and variety of dressings to accompany the Thanksgiving menu, will be demonstrated to Ju- neau and Douglas women Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. c. N. Crone presents the third in 8 series of cooking lessons for housewives, sponsored by the Vocational Educa- ! tion Dept. of the Territorial schools,
 The demonstration will open in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors promptly at one thirty. There will be notes to be taken, and attendants are asked tc bring pencils and paper.
 In addition to the preparation of turkey. two kinds of vegetables, one salad. cranberry sauce, and three kinds of pie and hot rolls will be included in the menu.
 Pumpkin pie with coffee will be served those who attend.
 Presentation of these popular demonstrations is made possible by the courtesy of the following Juneau firms: The Alaska Light and Pow CT Company, which supplies the electric range; the California Groc- cry, which furnishes the materials;' : The Pay N Take it Meat Dept, which will furnish variety of prizes to be given away during the afternoon. Gratitude is also ex- pressed by the Vocational depart ment to the Presb. Srian Church which makes possit , he use Of it parlorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
Beware Coughs
 from common colds That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem branes as the gerln-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged. your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with Get Creomulsion right now. (Adyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
PETERSON TO TAKE
 VACATION, 2 MONTHS

Charles Peterson, who recently sold his interest in the Juneau Restaurant, is leaving soon for Skag- way for a vacation of two months, a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Wi. liam H. Murray. MT. Murray is Postmaster at Skagway.
 Peterson's plans for the future are indefinite but he expects to make a trip to Fairbanks in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
BIRTHDAY, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, CAUSE
 FOR DINNER PARTY

In celebration of their first We'd ding anniversary and to honor Mrs. Niemi's mother, Mrs. G. A. Fleek, on the occasion of her birthday, MT. and Mrs. Tauno Niemi entertained at a dinner party at their home last evening. The guests included MT. ana Mrs. Arthur Fleek, MT. and Mrs. R L. Clark, Mrs. Ida Niemi, Jo1n Niemi. Robert and Patsy Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HOUSE GUEST OF MRS.
 QUICKER RETURNS HOME

Mrs. B. |. Grant, wife of the post master of Wrangell, who has been for some time house guest of Mrs. J. w. Gucker, has returned to her Wrangell home, While in Juneau, Mrs. Grant was entertained at sev- eral dinners, bridge luncheons, and other honorary events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
sHowERs DANCE. SUCCESS

The dance given here Saturday evening to raise funds for the in stallation of shower baths in the natatoriun was well attended and was financial success. The commit tee in charge of the affair plans to give a similar event early in De- cember to complete the fund needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
BAKED BEAN DINNER
 GIVEN BY B. P. w. C

Tonight the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will celebrate its anniversary with baked bean dinner, held at 6;30 in the Lutheran Church parlors.
 Vocational education will be the speech motif of the evening, with many persons in that field present as speakers. Teachers of Juneau and Douglas schools will be special guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CONTRACT AWARDED
 TO KETCHIKAN MILL

The Ketchikan spruce Mills, with low bid of $2,590.25, has been awarded the contract for new consignment of lumber for the Mat anuska Valley project The lumber, consisting mainly of shiplap and flooring, will be sent Westward on the freighter Depere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
STROUD LEAVES

First Of the men connected with Wright and Stock Co, to leave, R. H. Stroud, who came up from the states to operate the digger, leaves on the North Sea for his home in Canyonville, Oregon. He plans to re- turn here with his family in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SIX YEARS OLD TODAY

Little Peggy Cochrane, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Coch- rane, was six years old today, and in honor of the occasion, 25 little play mates were her guests at birthday given for her by her mother. Games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
BUILDING WAREHOUSE

To house tn ir machinery and equipment and protect it from the elements during the next four months shutdown period on their contract, Wright and Stock O., are building a warehouse on Third street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
COUPLE REMARKED HERE

William w. Bergstrand and his wife, Mrs. Agnes J. Bergstrand, were remarried late Saturday by United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Mrs. Bergstrand recently arrived from San Jose, California. Wit nesses at the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. B. R. Glass and Pauline Sem efsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

convey the thanks of the Legion Auxiliary to the many persons who by donations and purchases made the sale success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
GOING TO SWEDEN

Jalmar Goranson, who will sail south on the Princess Norah, has engaged passage to Gothenburg Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

were indulged in by tine childre, nd Peggy received many toys and i le1 gifts.
, 1935-05-31
TWo Demos Launch
Coalition Plan To
Oppose F. D. in IS

one else. Perhaps. however, that
feeling should not restrain one in
so serious a time as I conceive the
present to be. and I write TO as
certain what you think Of the fol-
lowing suggestion:
"A conference Of say II or Is men
who are members Of the democratic
party and similarly minded on the
fundamentals Of the situation. "a
be held In a southern city-Rich-
mond. for instance.
1T could be held behind closed
doors. with no statements issued
nothing generally known beyond the
fact that such a conference was be.
ing held, and perhaps the names OF
those attending.
This would give opportunity for
an exchange % views. Such further
measures as should thereafter be
taken might be determined In the
course OF the conference"
Colby vas asked point blank If
he was taking the initiative In a
possible democratic-republican coal
ition 70 oppose Roosevelt In 1886.
His reply was:
Il have written some letters TO
fellow democrats
, 1935-05-31


ness Of unduly strict sabbatarian
conceptions
just how the Jewish Sabbath gave
place In the early church tC EN-
phasis upon the first day Of the
week. instead OF the seventh, as a
day Of rest and OF worship Is not
Gear.
The meaning Of the Lords Day
was found not IN negations and in
strict rules concerning not doing
this ami not doing that. but in the
manifestation Of Joy and worship.
The Lords Day was TO be q day Of
inspiration and renewal.
The history Of the Lords Day In
our own time Is fairly familiar.
Around the Christian Sunday. as
around the Jewish Sabbath, there
arose an atmosphere OF tradition
and strictness of usage and practice.
In many homes and communities
this was carried to such extent as to
make the day che Of hardship and
dull drearineSs rather than one OF
uBnL ATl JOY.
To whistle on the Sabbath, 20 60
for a walk in the woods, to do an
hundred and one things not inher-
emily wrong In themselves and that
might be conceivably Of value even
on a day Of rest and worship. was to
descrate the Lords Day.
This was not true in every Puri-
tan home nor In every Puritan COM
munity. There were homes. like the
writer's. where ideas yer strict and
practice faithful to rigid rules. but
where. nevertheless. Sunday "a a
day Of light and joy. where there
was real pleasure and rest in go
ing to church. and where the inter-
walls CT a day spent largely In the
home were enlightened by the JOY Of
home life. companionship OF friends.
and the music and rejoicing that
have always been associated with
the Christian religion.
Is not our great task today TO e
store to life the real values Of Sun
day as II has thus existed, and TO
avoid at the same time the making
Of the day a formal institution. a
burden. rather than a relief. TO be
individual and TO the community
, 1935-05-31
FIVE CHILDREN
Die In BLAZE


TORONTO. May 81. F1-F1ve
children ranging In age from three
to 10 years were burned 70 death
early Friday when flames destroy
ed their frame home &C Alderwood,
n little community OF the western
outskirts OF the city.
All the members OF the family,
named Scott. were asleep when the
fire. from unknown origin, broke out
In the wooden building.
The father leaped from the sec
ond-story window to the ground and
the mother threw an infant TO him.
She herself then leaped into his
arms through pillows OF smoke. II
was impossible TO reach other mem
bers OF the family.
The children who persisted were
Victor. 10; Vera Ia, Bobby, .. Dor
othy 4. and Sadie is months. Doug
las, the only child 70 he rescued,
Is three years old.
The fire occurred at $50 a. m.
and Harry Scott. father or the chill
dren. with his wife and Douglas. es-
capped only In night clothes.
, 1935-05-31
Many Injured When
Strikers Fight Cops
erations."

COLUMBUS. O.. May 81. R-
Fighting broke out at the strike
torn Columbus Packing Co. plant
Friday between former employees
and policemen. Four officers and
many strikers were injured. Twen-
ty-two strike sympathizers were ar
rested.
Police for 30 minutes fought
strikers armed with clubs and
rocks.
The outbreak. Chief OF Police
Fred Jundts said, followed a plan
ned demonstration Of men who
formed a strike headquarters at
midnight to march TO the packing
plant where union workers have
been on strike for two months.
North Dakota has never had a re-
corded earthouake.
, 1935-05-31
BY VIII. Z GILROY. ID. d.
Editor Of Advance

WASHINGTON. May s1.-R-
Two democrats-Chief Justice VII
liam r. Pattangal Of Maine and
cambridge ~Colby-were reported
Friday to be seeking the formation
OF a republican-democratic coali-
ten TO nominate a presidential
candidate u opposition to the New
Deal in 1885.
Judge Pattangall, the Washing
ton Post says, has sent q letter to
q friend here revealing that after
resigning from the bench soon he
would seek TO promote O. coalition
movement TO restore what he called
orderly government"
Colby. who was secretary Of state
under Woodrow Wilson, has also
taken the initiative similarly, the
paper adds. He has proposed that
a number OF democratic leaders
meet In q southern city, preferably
Richmond, Va, TO consider some
form Of political action that is for
our country and above party"
Both men supported President
Roosevelt In 1882.
, 1935-05-31

presumably for the use Of planes
which spot" and aid In fighting
forest fires.
With applications filed Thursday
by army engineers for eight flood
control projects costing STATS 500
in Alaska. Arkansas, Georgia. Kan
sas. Louisiana and Oklahoma, the
forest service requests brought the
total Of pending work relief appli-
cations TO S707. 705 1852.
, 1935-05-31
Text: Psalm 100; John 4:20-24i
Colossians 3:15-17.
The international Uniform Sum
day School Lesson for June 2.


The international Uniform sun
day School Lesson for June 2.
BY VIM. Z. GHROY. ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance
The institution Of Sunday Is a
Christian institution. We call 1t the
Lords Day, but it is inevitably as
ISOLATED in the Scriptures. and In
conception and practice, with the
Jewish Sabbath.
The institution in its historic and
mechanical aspects needs no defense
We need only look &C spheres OF
modern society where q day Of rest
Is unrecognized. where men and wo-
men 90 hurting on day after day in
the madness Of business. and the
v greater madness OF pleasure. 70
realize how ruinous such q course Is
to the individual and how destructive
to the best interests Of society.
Rest in mans life is an essential
as work. Relaxation Is as needful
as energy. Man can no more live
without reset than he can live with
out food.
1t Is obvious that an institution.
valuable for mans life, can become
surrounded with formal and drastic
rules that i-ullify In some degree
much Of its spirit and its value.
This was what happened with the
Jewish Sabbath. Men became more
concerned about its meticulous and
formal observance. according TO GER
tain narrow ideas. than about the
value and meaning Of the day itself.
Because they believed that 1t was
wrong TO work en- the Sabbath, they
were ready to conclude that II was
wrong to heal upon the Sabbath and
TO perform other acts Of grace and
goodness.
In worshiping the husk Of the in
stitution. they had lost regard for It's
inner reality. So Jesus found II
necessary TO remind men that the
Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath. BY his speci-
fic acts he challenged the narrow
, 1935-05-31

Scotland Is making bricks which
float. The product Is made from a
former waste material. spent shale.
The bricks n SO light that they can
be cut with a saw more easily than
timper. yet are SO strong that they
can be used for building purposes.
, 1935-05-31
COLBY CONSISTENT
CRITIC OF ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, May 3l.=R-Bain-
bridge Colby, secretary Of state un-
der Woodrow Wilson, consistent
critic Of President Roosevelt's New
Deal, Friday said he has written TO
q dozen or more fellow democrats
TO propose some form Of political
action that Is for our country and
above party"
His letters suggested a conference
In some southern city, possibly
Richmond, Va
He declined to add any comment
to the content Of the letters, in
which he said in part:
Il feel the least qualified or
warranted in taking the initiative.
I would hate TO be thought aSsum-
ing q role or degree OF activity
which might better be left TO some
, 1935-05-31
Man Bound Over
Especial 70 The Heraid)

SAN BENTTO. May 31.-Frank r..
Keller was bound over to the dis
trict court under $3.50 on a charge
OF swindling by check In spite OF
efforts he made as his own attor-
ney before Judge Frank Roberts.
Keller produced a number OF wit
neSses In connection with the case
but Judge Roberts decided 10 bind
him over for action by the grand
jury. A $3.50 check given w. ID.
Cleveland and Son was the basis
for the complaint.